The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 31, 1954, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i ' f
Theyll Do It Every Time j By Jimmyi Hatlo
About meetns wives sme j
DOESiT Kr40W"?THlS GAL J
But- let werset am ear
TD 6A0
OES INTO HISM
c i i - i i
ter rr-5 my old Jf Trr evo4 KtJS?1 I TOWfl iKSrj
H ivmtT SEEK HIM I WE TALK ABOUT?
WANTS USTO Cs EVE4lH6Rn;
rout MM. Ir. mil'" STKWTg
Wolves Open Ba
OREGON , COLLEGE, Mon-,
mouth, (Special) The Oregon
College Wolves -open the 1954
campaign Friday as they journey
to Forest Grove for two seven
inning games frith the Pacific
University Badgers.
The OCE starting infield like
ly will include dependable Cap
tain Bob Frantz at shortstop,
Stan Hays at second base, BUI
Hicks, at third base and Gene
Owens, a . catcher last year,-at
first base. -
Red Hales, freshman from Sa
lem, probably will be the left
field starter. Fleet, strong-
armed Darrel Davis, a three
sport letterman, gets the open
ing call in center field and may
also be called on for pitching
chores. Clarence Grassman, a
11 Sched Friday
OAKS NIP SACS ;
MONTEREY. Calif, tf) Oak.
land scored the winning run in the
bottom of the ninth inning Tues
day for- a 9-8 victory over Sacra
mento and a 3-2 edge in the team's
spring training series.
regular last year, will go in
right field if a shoulder, injury
suffered last week permits his
playing. 4 ' V
Freshman Wayne Osborn, Sa
lem Legion product and Eric
Jacobson.l Junction City, are bat
tling for the catching spot, with
Osborn having the edge at pres
ent due to more accurate throw
ing, r
The starting -pitching assign
ment is a tossup among Bob
Jolma, Ray Nairn and John Sut
ton. -I
Seixas Nabs Wins
SAN JUAN, P. R. (T Top
seeded Vic Seixas of 'Philadelphia
scored two easy victories Tuesday
to advance to the third round of
the men' singles of the Interna
tional Tennis Tournament here.
Seixas .defeated David Rodrig
uez, Puerto Ricol 6-1, 6-1 and Char
ley PasareU 6-0, 6-2, also of Puer
to Rico.i
Art Larsen of San Leandro.
Calif., had - trouble defeating Bob
Bedard of Canada. 9-7, 6-3.
Look and Learn
By A. C GORDON !
ckson Gels Spotlight After Upset Win Over Buccerpni
Statesman. Salem. On. WL. March 31, IS 54 (Sec 2V 3
By MURRAf ROSE
NEW YORK (fl w The whole
town's talking about & incredi
ble Jackson boy: Tommy ;(Hun
cane) Jackson, that is. :
Twenty months a pro, 18 pro
fights, 22 years - old, no formal
schooling, a self made fighter,
Jackson is one of the leading chal
lengers for the heavyweigh crown.
1 want Rocky Marciano now,"
he said after demolishing Dan- Buc
ceroni, world's third ranking hea
vyweight, via a sixth round tech
nical knockout Monday night I
was chased out of Rocky's camp.
Now I want to get even."
Tide Table
Tides for Tart, Orefon. March, 1954
(compiled by the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey. Portland. Or4
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
Mir. Tim Ht Time Ht
31 9:39 ajn. 1.1 JJ3 am. 1.9
' 10:33 pjn. (.0 4:13 p.m. 03
Apr.
1
1. How many human ihairs.
placed side by side, would it take
to cover the distance of one inch?
2. What separates Europe from
Africa? . - .
' 3. What is the swiftest of all
the important rivers in the world?
4." What is the oldest native
American game? ' M
5. Which is. the most easterly
of the Great Lakes?
Answers
1. About 333. 2. Mediterranean
Sea. 5. The Rhone, whose current
ranges from 6 to 40 miles! an
hour. 4. Lacrosse, originated by
the American Indians. 5. Ontario.
Walker Cooper, 39 - year-old
catcher, is the oldest player! on
the Pittsburgh Pirates' roster.
Time Ht.
10:37 jn. 1
11:07 pjn. 6.S .
11:38 ajtu 6.1 ,
11:43 pjn. 7.0
1327 pjn. .l
1320 mm. 7 J
121 pjn. 8 .-,
11:58 ajn. til
2:18 pjn. B.S
1:38 ajn. 7.4
3:17 pjn. 54
224 ajn. 72
420 pjn.S.
Nobody laughed at this physical-1
If dynamic, 6-2 Vt, 191-pound Geor
gia - born. New York Negro. Jack
Dempseys and otner expert boxing
men rate - Jackson at least the
equal of Ezzard Charles, Roland
LaStarza, Nino Valdes fend Tom
my Harrison who precede him in
the heavyweight rankings.
"With experience, ; hell be i
great fighter," said Dempsey.
"But he's tough enough now as it
is with his peculiar style."
Peculiar is the Vord- He throws
VANDALS LICKED
MOSCOW, Idaho (fl Gonzagrs
Bulldogs unloaded five runs in the
second 'famine and relied tmm th
steady hurling of Jim Rabdau to
opeacneir collegiate baseball with
an 8-1 victory over Idaho Tuesday.
punches. as fast as a welterweight,!
sops op punishment like a sponge,
has speed and energy to burn, and
always is in superb condition. He
has a good orthodox left hook
which he throws rapidly and often.
All of his other punches are Jack
son-invented including his double
uppercuL He brings up both hands
simultaneously in a scooping mo
tion. -i' . , - .-,,:; t- "$ s
He runs 5 lo 10 miles daily on
the boardwalk near his Rockaway
Beach - home. Then he journeys
some 20 miles by bu? and subway
to Stillman's gym in mid-town New
York. The gym opens at noon and
closes at 3:30 p.m. Tommy is the
first there and the last to leave.
He has to be chased home. Some
times he works as much as 20
rounds a day.
He - spent eight days at Marci
ano's camp when Rocky was pre
paring tor bis second walcotti
fight - ' - - -
"The last day I boxed two rounds
with Rocky" said Jackson, "be
asked me to go another. I said
'okay. When it was over L said to
Rocky: 'Another? He looked at
me mad and said 'Get out of here
I went home that day." -
After he whipped Bucceroni to
make his pro record 18-1-1, some
one asked what he was going to
do Tuesday. y
. "Go to me gym,' he said.
tos? ton- 'Afenmv
Church Softball
Huddle Thursday
First organizational meeting
of Church Softball League man
agers will be held at the YMCA
Thursday night, starting at 7:30.
All churches interested in enter
ing teams in this year's program
are urged to have representatives
on hand.
George Lott, tennis coach at
Duke University, was a memner
of the Davis Cup team from 1928
through 1934.
FOAM RUBBER
Pfflows 75 an
Mattresses 4390 up
Remnants ...1.... SOc vp
Shredded 69 C lb.
SLEEP-AIRE
; 2002 Fairgrounds Rd. - -
Tim Bt.
428 SJH. 1.1
4:53 pjn. 0.4
1-26 ajn. 02
3:34 pjn. 0.8
8:13 ajn. 0.4
0:14 pjn. 1.0
71 ajn. 0.4
. 8.SS pjn. 1.4
7:52 ajn. Jt
728 pjn. 1.0
8:45 ajn. 12
23 pjn. 22
0:40 ajn. 1.0
0:15 pjn.
2.7
TODAY'S SPECIAL I
Meat Loaf SB!S
Creamed Potatoes, Lettuct
Wedge, Coffee
Salem Home Bakery
1380 N. Church Ph. 38641!
Don't spoil o
good typewriter
for lack of a littlo
expert service
Call 38095
KAY TYPEWRITER CO.
223 N. High St
Save on Ihii All Mew Radio Phono
in Records
It3
and you choose the record from our large NEW stock
Ul
One Week Only ITL
31st Anniversary
mm
V
u A 1 (Ebonv)
TERMS
9.95 Down
I75 per week
ream Car" of.Iwonly-fivft
Million1
You've heard and read a lot kbout various dream
cars" in recent months but fere's the "dream car"
of them all! , . j J v ; " ? f
Research among motorists would seem to indicate
that literally tens of millions of' people dream of
owning this car and would take steps to change
their dreams into realities if thejr felt their economic
situations justified them in il?ing so. j y
. It is as you undoubtedly jtnow Cadillac
Miat can there be about a motor car to make if
stand so eloquently apart from all other products of ,
its kind? ' j - - -
I I'
The reasons are not far. to seek ! or -difficult to
evaluate. They are simply the! fruition of a fifty-year
policy of strictest adherence Sto the highest possible
ideals in engineering, manufacturing and service. ..." "'
- - " v. - ) . ' I - "
Not once , in all this time t has Cadillac deviated
.- -- ! . r .. -
from its policy of building as fine a motor car as it is
practical to produce. . ' i
Today, Cadillac has become an international
symbol of all that is good and desirable in the auto-j
motive worldthe special favorite of the most
discriminating motorists to be found anywhere. .
-Small wonder that so many millions who have
never driven a Cadillac have it so high on their dream'
list of wonderful things' to own. The truthof' its!
incomparable goodness is obvious to everyone. - j
; - The 1954 Cadillac is the greatest Cadillac of them
all more beautiful, more distinguished and with
- the finest performance of all timei
Come in and see vL Whether you expect to buy a
Cadillac or not, you are welcome to see and inspect
the new Standard of the World. .' '
DOUGLAS MclCAY CHEVROLET CO.
510 N. Commercial St.
,SaIemr Oregon
'- Jr ' S : ? a
c America's Most Waried
'f f ' Radio-Phono
M&2, . , ., , ...... V Y
PLAYS AIL 3 SPEEDS
.:.ALL 3 SIZES
"Foathorwight" Tent Arm Prolongs
HMvy Duty Alnico PM SpMker
Wido-Kangt Tont Control
Matching Wrought Iran Stand -Optional
HereVthe radio-phonopraph buy
of your life! Admiral's famous
table combination th radio-
phonograph that more music
lovers have purchased than all
other makes combined can now
be yours at a tremendous twenty
dollar saving! Powerful, super-
lensitive radio combined with
Admiral's fabulous 3-Speed
phonograph all in a beautifully;
styled modern cabinet only &H' ,
high! Plays up to five" full hours of
record music at one loading, then .
shuts itself off automatically!
This offer is good only as long as
our supply of these sets lasts, so
come in today! x "
mm
428 Court St.
395 N. High
1120 Center St.
For better service on any make,. take your troubles to the men that have had 31 years
experience ... go to 395 N. High or call 4-2271 or 4-5752.