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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1955)
Senators Prexy Ures piping Hand by Chamber of Commerce, Development Group Flawing is the exaej content f a Jetter written this week bj Salem Senators President George Paaln. addressed U the Directors f the Salem Chamber af Cons merce aad ta the Directors af the Salem Industrial DeTclopmeat Council: J Gentlemen: - Is Salem abeat U lose another important industry? r I am speaking specifically af the Salem Senators, Inc., a comma nltyewad dab with 1,115 stock holders, which transacts business la Salem each year la excess of $100,000. 4 Those af yea who are directors of either the Chamber or Ceanctt know that a lot af time, effort and moaey has been spent in an endeavor to briar new ladaslry to Salem. Is It not equally Important that something be done to retain oar present industries? v j -j: Doe to the club's financial con dition after f king losses each year ,for the past four years, the first aad second years through lack of experience aad the third aad fourth due to terrible baseball weather, the directors decided (air jear ta try ta sell enough season tickets la advance of the playing season ta Insure the club against another loss this year. ! A season ticket plan was adopted which has work ed out very well for the two oaly other teams who hare to date pnt an a ticket selling campaign this year la this league, namely We natchee and Eugene. Wenatchee, with a 1S50 census of 12J65, had on February 12 sold 100 season tickets at $21 each (Salem's slagle admission season ticket sells for $15, aad a family ticket for $25. Wenatchee has no family ticket). Eageae, with a 1950 eeasas of 35,(72, had on February 12, sold 1.500 season ad missioa tickets aad had not pnt on a drive because they were busy getting donations to build a, $35, 000 grandstand. Can yon imagine the reception a solicitor here in 'Sleepy Hollow' would get If he tried to solicit gifts for this kind of moaey? Salem, with a 1930 census of 43,004, after a campaign af about six weeks has sold 397 . oea: influence for good the baseball dub brings to the children of Salem la worth the money and the time. I think that the Salem Cham ber of Commerce aad the Salem In dustrial Development C e n n e 1 1 should do everything in their power to keep this industry in Salem. As sooa as the basketball season Is ever the directors expect to put an all-out drive to sell enough season tickets to Justify the continuance of organized baseball la Salem, If the sales fall short of the goal there vDl be no alternative bat to May I make the following sug gestions? At the time el the aH-ni drive, send' oat mimeographed letters to all the members of the Chamber of Commerce,' on Chamber el Com merce stationery over the signa ture ( the president of the chain Ter, explaining the sltuatloa aad asking each member to support the club by baying at least one sea son T ticket. (The - baseball clnb would pay ' for the postage and Paulas Bros. Packing Co. would probably furnish the necessary: -stenographic assistance.) Ask the Downtown Merchants to boy nights at $? per- game as the Shopping i Center did last year,' aad expects to do again this year. '--;!..,;.."' Asked each newspaper ta give the dab at least two editorials at the proper time. , Secure the ; permission of each service clnb for a representative of the ball dab talk at one of their meetings. The directors would appreciate suggestions. , " v ' I . Signed: George B. Pantos, President ' tickets. This certainly is a terri ble showing. From a dollars aad cents basis, the writer would be at least $500 per year (box seats, season tickets aad traveling expenses for free)' better off were there no baseball club in Salem, ta say nothing of the months of .time given the clnb each year, or the stenographic and bookkeeping help donated by Paul as Bros. Packing Co. I do not regret the money or the time spent because I feel, if for no other reason, the tremendous 5 fold the clnb. Four-Year Veterans for Brians wwmWtXW'C"ty swtW&&WV' ijiianwiusnj u 'I '.'':','. : Cff !- ' -V B , J , W-M MM . i . I ; mmm mm m mp rmtvAius The UCLA Brains, who nlav the Oregon State Beavers here in the Coast Conference playoffs this week, have a veteran as well as high scoring club, and pictured above are three reasons h. rrnn ift ta rltht are Don Bratr. Ron Bane and Johnny Moore, all four-year lettermen for the Brains. Moore is the team's .leading scorer, and both Bragg and Bane average over 10 points per - t jn i t fame. Tlie playoff senes opens iriaaj jugnu -; - - .- ,- r Foses 2MoreTUts On Tap Tonite By CAN POLING Statesman Sports Writer North Marion's Huskies and the Silverton Foxes were assured spots as' consolation bracket finalists in the District 11 A-2 Tournament by virtuefftf ifclose wins in Tuesday night's tourney play at the South Salem High gym, the Huskies edg ing the Woodburn Bulldogs, 47-44 in the curtain raiser, and Silver ton defeating the Gervais Cougars, 64-49 in the nightcap. Tonight's eame will be a vendetta, inas muck as Silverton dumped North Marion, 40-39 in the opening round of Tournament action. Coach Marsh Barbour's Bulldogs almost' unset the tourney ' dope- bucket in the opener,. getting off! to a fast 23-19 half time lead due to some fine . sharpshooting by Jelmer Stafney, who bagged 10 points in the first half. Woodburn had a first-half shooting percent age of .600. North Marion Gets Hot . North Marion, after a mediocre first i canto, began to hit their shots, and trailed only 32-30 at the three-quarter mark. With 3:21 showing on " the tourney clock, 1 Huskey guard Jack Berkey hit a jump-shot to give North Marion the lead for the first time, 40-39. With only 22 seconds left in the game, Stafney soloed the full floor length to hole out a cripple and make it 44-43, Woodburn. Back boomed Berkey at :16 seconds with a driving lay in lor a 43-44 Huskey lead, and when dur able Keith Driver intercepted the (Continued on next Page), Hubert. Porter Folloio vlor loosts Scoring Average Over Leaders SEATTLE (if) The curtain is coming down on the basketball season a bit too soon to suit Elgin Baylor of College of Idaho, who has boosted his scoring average to 30.75 points per game to outrun the rest of the Pacific Northwest's 'collegiate tally makers. - Baylor has climbed steadily Doby Gets $33,000 Playe Lean Sign as illlajor II raining u pens rs ue By WILL GRIMSLEY i Associated Press Sports Writer Major league baseball clubs waited tensely for Commissioner Ford Frick's iron fist to fall again Tuesday on practice jumpers, but it didn't, and: so from Arizona to Florida the big bast ball training push opened in routine fashion. through the season and took over the pace- setting role only a couple of weeks ago. With only a few games left,! his average was al most four points better than that of Norm Hubert of Pacific Univer sity, who has 26.9 with two games left to play, Porter Places Third ; The third corner of this triangle which has been waging a three? way battle for "the lead has wrapped up the season with a 26.3 average. He is Don Porter, who led all the "region's scorers last year for Portland State and now plays for-Lonfield. Baylor also holds the lead in total score! with 738 points with the end of last week's play. Porter ranked second in total at 684 and Hubert had 646. An even dozen players were av eraging better than 18 points per game at . last check. The battle for eighth place was tightest. Dean Parsons of Washington winding up with 19.24, Loren Anderson of Se attle Pacific with 19.20 and Dick Stricklin -4 who still may . better his average shooting 19.17 with Seattle University. The leaders (x indicates season ended): ! v Gonzaga Vietor Over Whitwbrtli . SPOKANE im Forward Jerry Mitchell poured in 21 points Tues day night as Gonzaga idrove to a 78-61 win over Whitworth in the ' District 1 NAIA playoff at the Coliseum. The teamsJiow have a win each in the best-of-three series. Whit worth won Monday night 76-58. Gonzaga Coach Hank Anderson sacrificed speed to start a team of his tallest players. The change proved successful, with the Bull dogs grabbing off most' of the re bounds and generally controlling the game. Marv Adams had 18 and Ron Miller 17 points for the-loser s. Jerry Vermillion,- usually Gon zaga's high scorer, was held to 11 points. Elgin Baylor, CI Norm Hubert, Pac Don Porter, Linf Larry Pryse, EOC T. Schadewitz, EOC Jim Loscutoff, Ore Dean Parsons, Wash L. Anderson, SePac Dick Stricklin, SU Bartel, Port Edwards. EWC Owens, CI - Dick Dick R.C. G Pis. Are, 24 738 30.7 24 646 26.9 26x 684 26.3 26 563 21.6 26 563 21.6 26x 505 19.4 25X 481 19.2 24X 461 19.2 24 460 19.2 26x 489 18.8 24x 442 18.4 25X 453 18.1 Senators Add New Shortstop The Salem Senators player roster swelled to four Tuesday with the announcement by General Man ager Hugh Luby that he had signed John Hanson, i 23-year-old short stop who made the All-Star team last season while playing in the Armed Forces Service League in Honolulu. ! : An Alabaman before entering the Service, the 160-pound Hanson now resides in Portland. He played in the Class D Georgia-Florida League in 1951, and while m the Service League in 19o3 formed a keystone combination with .Tony Rivas. crack second-sacker with Wenatchee last season. Hanson will report to the Sen ators training camp at Napa, Cal., April 6. Outfielders Mel Krause and Don Frailey and Catcher Joe Niro were signed previously by the Senators for the 1955 season. Luby also announced that the new Senators Boosters Club will hold a noon luncheon today to fur ther discuss plans for the coming season. Members of the Senators board of directors and Luby will meet with the Boosters officers, NIT Bid Goes To Seton Hall NEW YORK UB Coach Honey Russell's Seton Hall basketball team Tuesday 1 night was named as the" 11th entry in the post-season National Invitation Tourna ment at Madison Square Garden March 12-19. . The . selection of the South Orange, N.J., team, which has a 17-6 record with two games to play on the regular season schedule, leaves the NIT with just one more berth to fill in its 12-team align ment. :; s" : j , !':' This will be the fifth appearance for Settn Hall in the NIT. The Pirates on the title in 1953. Other teams entered m the NIT . j r i are top-seedea juuquesne, aeiena- ing champion Holy Cross, Niagara, Manhattan, St. Francis (Pa.), Con necticut, Louisville, Lafayette, Cin cinnati and Dayton. 1 Edmundson Named To Washington Board Sweden Loses, Swiss Win in Hockey Meet COLOGNE, Germany (JV Swe den lost its second game by a slim one point margin Tuesday night in the world ice hockey championship tournament when Czechoslovakia hung on to win 6-5. At Duesseldorf, Switzerland downed Poland, 4-2, while the west German team loafed to a 7-1 victory over Finland. ; OLYMPIA un Gov. Langlie Tuesday appointed Clarence S (Hec) Edmundson of Seattle to the three-man Washington State Ath letic Commission. Edmundson, commission secre tary at present, will fill the Saxons Clip Vikings, 46-40 Wulf Fashions Saxon Victory South Salem Holds District Play Lead By TOldt YATES Statesman Soortswriter ' ;.A nine point blast early in the 1UU1 IU uai bvs. jiwauvr i , 1 - 1 ' South Salem Saxons with their Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Wed.. March 2, 1955 (Sec. 2)-l third straight basketball triumph over the North Salem Vikings last night and gave them a 46-40 jump in Ithe two out of three playoff with their cross town rivals in District 11 play. The playoff action moves from the Vik Villa to the Southern sector Thursday night for game number two between the local powers with the Saxons seeking to stretch their court mastery to four straight over the Ken Hunt coached Norths. . Last night's game was bitterly contested, with fortune smiling first on one quint and then on the' other. The Vikings led through most of, the second and third periods, holding a half time margin of 24-23 and an advantage of 35 to 33 at the end of the third chapter. The Saxons had led at the end of the first canto 11-8. Roof Falls on Viks Marv Strain connected with free throw to push his hosting squad into a 36 to 33 lead at the outset of the final quarter. Then the roof fell in on the Viks. iWith Bruce Patterson doing a beautiful job of ball handling and assisting, ana Dig bod wuu carry ing the scoring load, the winners piled up their nine straight tallies despite the frantic efforts of the Hunts to stop them. Wulf got Coach Dick Ballan tyne's team going with a fielder and when Phil Burkland followed ui .'with a singleton from the charity stripe the count was tied, 35-alL Wulf then popped in two consecutive baskets, one on 'a hook and the other on a short jumper to make the board read 40 to 36 in the Souths' favor. A pair of gifters by Dale Jones brought points eight and nine in the Saxon splurge and they led 42-36 with but 2:40 remaining. Guard Marv Rhine finally broke ice for the Vikings with two om the foul line with 2:30 show? ihg on the clock. Patterson Floor Leader ' Patterson then took over, com manding a smooth Saxon stall The lanky guard put on a fine display of dribbling and account ed for the next two points via two successes in four attempts from the foul stripe. The Ballan- tynes then held a 44 to 38 lead With little more than- a minute tb play. During the South slow- up of play Burkland and Don Pigsley of the Vikings were ejected from the game when they got overheated during a held ball fspute. 1 Final points of the tussle were racked up on field goals by the losers' Ken Carl and Forward Ton Zeh of South Salem. Wulf was far and away the of fensive standout with 20 points On seven two-pointers and six gifters out of seven attempts. The entire Saxon sequad account ed for but 14 goals. Rhine topped North Salem with 14 nOints. Carl added 10 to the North total and did a hangup - job on the back boards against the taller visitors. ! - South Salem (4S) 1 is n pi tp Bklnd.f -2539 5 19 6 0 20 0 5 0 2 3 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 Vikings, Badgers Meet Tonite For NAIA District Cage Title MILWAUKIE Pacific and Portland State ''win meet Wed nesday night for the district 2 National Assn. of Intercollegiate Ath letics basketball championship. , j The two Oregon schools posted first round victories Tuesday night, Pacific beating Eastern Ore gon 86-78 and Portland State downing. '-Villamette 67-59. Portland State, the Oregon Collegiate Conference champion, pulled 'into the lead in the first half after the score had been tied eight times. Paul Poetsch scored 19 points for the winners and Dick Hoy had 17 for the Salem school the Northwest Conference. Norm Hubert scored 34 points or the winning team from Forest Grove in the opener. But the Eastern Oregon squad from La Grande remained in contention all (Continued on. next page.) Officials Rap Prep Playoffs 3 ones J Wulf.c $chdel.g Pttrsn.f ZehJ Fmsn.g Tom.f Pigsly,f Carl.c Rhine, f Strain, j Loyi PORTLAND Wl Administrators of the state's larger high .schools are in favor of dropping the state football and baseball championship nlavoffs. the Oreeon School - - . . . M. 1 Activities Assn. reported mesuay This is exDected to come up lor discussion at the next meeting of the association. The association s March bulletin said administrators in class A-l schools voted 26-17 and those in A-2 schools 41-26 to eliminate foot ball playoffs. Those from class B schools, however,; voted 70-41 10 retain the playoffi The total vote thus -was 119-108 to continue the playoffs. ; i A. B Schools Split The A-l and A-2 schools voted heavily against baseball playoffs and class B schools lavorea mem onlv bv a small margin. The total was 122-101 against -baseball nlavoffs, - ... AS The basketball piayons ana we state track meet found favor. The administrators voted 208-18 lor basketball and 204-19 for the track ft ft of to meet. 1133 Tha riP-rt meetin? 01 tne asso- jiS ciation will be at the time of the 2 " state track meet. 4 9 2 4 1 e Frick fined the Milwaukee base ball club $500 and 14 of its players a total of $625 Monday for beating the gun on the March 1 workout date. He hinted others were com ing. Brooklyn and Detroit, in par ticular, squirmed. Eight more players signed con tracts, including Cleveland's Larry Doby, leaving 26 listed holdouts Several in j this group were ex pected to deliver contracts mo mentarily, i NL Has 4 Holdouts The National League had only four holdouts, with six of its dubs having all help properly employed rtiiauuiKM ouii uauu i bikucu wi fielder Frank Thomas and pitcher Vera Law. The Milwaukee Braves had two holdouts in infielders George Crowe and Bill Caro. The American was having its troubles with balkers, particularly tne cnampion ueveiana jnaians which had nine left unsigned These included such big names as Early Wynn and Bob Avila. Doby signed for a reported $33,000. The Washington .Senators signed three players Roy Sievers, Jim Busby and Bob Porterfield but still had to contend with the de mands of infielders Mickey Ver non and Eddie Yost, neither in camp. j ' I , Williams Still Unsigned j The Boston Red Sox, still un certain about Ted Williams came to terms with infielder Ted Lepico and pitcher Al Schroll at Sarasota, Fla.. but still dickered with cawn er Sam White and rookie pitcher George Susce. j The Kansas . City Athletics an nounced the signing of Cloyd Boy- er but had no encouraging word from four others, pitchers i John Gray and Ed Burtschy, infielder Forest Jacobs and third baseman Jim Finigan. Brooklyn signed pitcher Ron Negray, j . Baltimore counted .three hold outs Lou'Kretlow, Jim McDon ald and Cal Abrams while De troit hadn't received the contract of pitcher Bob Cruze. Cleveland s holdout, besides Wynn and Avila, were Bob Hooper.ill Wight, Hank (Continued on next page; Idaho Staters Upset Seattle POCATELLO, Idaho W) Idaho State college defeated Seattle Uni versity, 74-65, Tuesday night in a battle of NCAA-bound basketball teams. The two meet here again Wed nesday night for the fourth time this season and wiH tangle a fifth time March 8 in San Francisco for an at-large berth in the NCAA regional tournament at Corvalhs, Ore. Seattle beat the" Bengals in two games in the Washington city last December. The sharpshooting ot forwards Les Roh and Lloyd Harris pow ered Idaho State to its 33rd straight home court victory Tuesday night. Harris, ineligible for the NCAA game because he is a freshman, dropped in 23 points and Roh hit 21. The game was a see-saw affair the first half witn a layup Dy in Harris in the closing seconds giv ing the Bengals a 31-30 lead. fribeins Title PORTLAND (fl Cleveland, which already has won a berth in the state -high school basketball tournament. Tuesday easily beat Lincoln 45-31 in a Portland League game. The victory gave Cleveland, the No. team in the Associated Press prep poll, , the league chamoionshio. ' , , ; Three other Portland- scnoois are tied for second place and will have to play off to determine which will take Portland's other tournament berth. They are Grant, Jefferson and Franklin. Grant upset Jefferson 69-62, Franklin defeated Roosevelt 76-60, and in the other league game Washington beat Benson 75-39. COLLEGE ' ? . . , NAIA District PUyoffi Portland State 69. WUlamette 59 Pacific SS. EOCK 78 District 25 ' Florida State SI, Georgia Teachers , 83 (Finals) s ; ; , . . . District 19 Birmingham Southern 68, Spring Hill 60 (First Round) Mississippi Southern 71. Delta State 65 (two overtimes) (First round) ' District S Western Mont. 82. Carroll S4 (two overtimes) (Consolation) Montana State 78, College of Idaho 7 (Final) . District 11 ' Nebraska Wesleyan 75, Omaha 65 ' (finals) f District 2S West Virginia Wesleyan VI, Morris Harvey 87 (First Round) v Alderson-Broaddus 110, DavU-EUcins . 91 (First Round) District It Northwestern (La.) State 93, Louis iana Tech SI (Final) District 17 Arkansas Tech 97, Arkansas A&U ' 83 (Final) District n I Middle Tennessee 85, Lincoln Me- . morial 79 (Final) , . District - Pacific University 86. Eastern Ore- Ron 78 (First Round) Portland State 69, Willamette 69 (First Round) . . District 1 Gonzaga 78. Whitworth 61 (one win each in best of three) , District 21 Anderson 94, St Joseph's (Ind.) TT (First Round) Evansville 87. Franklin 75 (First Round) , District 1 -v Loyola' of Los Angeles 86, Occi dental 61 (First Round) San Francisco State 84. Cal Poly 80 (First Round) Notre Dame 72, DePaul 61 Kansas 77, Kansas State 67 Arkansas 110. Texas Christian 89 Southern Methodist -S3. Texas SO Holr Cross 56. Dartmouth 62- " Wash. & Lee 98. Virginia 89 George Washington 80, Georgetown 67 ! Rice 67. Texas A 8c M 52 Idaho State 74, Seattle 65 (Continued on next page.) Idaho's Hess Signed By Canadian Pro Qub MOSCOW, ! Idaho (Jf) Idaho guard Burdette Hess, who had been drafted by the San Francis co 49ers of the National Football League, Tuesday signed a con tract with the Calgary Stampeders. Hess, a 222-pound geology, major who played in the East-West game at San Francisco this year, said he could continue his studies in the Canadian oil fields. (46) North Salem Total 14 18 14 46 Total 12 16 15 40 I Tree throws missed : South' Salem S. North Salem 7. Haltime score: North Salem 24. South Salem 23. Of ficials: Beard and Wickert. I Bevos Open Camp For PCX, Training unexpired term of William M. Baton KoUge Up6n Burke of Seattle,' resigned, effec- L n -miri o lest tfig iuiKe West Selects Sears, McKeen five March 15. Langlie Edmundson.' will continue commission secretary. said as Boy Hurry runs the 100 -yard dash on Georgia Tech's track team. Bloody Tag Mix Declared 'No Contest' s ' - :-i - . -A The Australian tag team match at the Salem Armory Tuesday night was just as wild and-bloody as any wrestling fan could re quest as the standing room only crowd was treated to a bruising brawl. Leo (Pile Ljriver) Wallick and the Proud Prussian Kurt yon Poppeheim .actually won the de ciding fall over Lulldog Curtis and Blacky Miller but Referee Dick : Torio declared the match "no contest" after Wallick attack ed him. r f The referee also ordered the Tag Team Trophy, which was at stake in the battle, to be held up. . :-r- - : The "meanie deluxe" brawl had Poppenheim bleeding profusely from a head wound throughout the deciding third fall Curtis had won the opening fall from Wallick when he applied a full nelson that the cb-holder of the tag team title could not break. . Poppenheim and Wallick came back to even up the falls in the honor with a crossbow hold on Curtis. I ; ; Dashing Dick Torio, the ultra popular star from Toledo, took two straight falls from Joe Tan nasas to win his special event match. Torio won the first with a Boston Crab and then came back to wrap up the victory with a sensational backward handspring followed by a droplock and a quick press. In the opening match, Jerry Woods looked like a promising prospect in upsetting Jim LaRock with an abdominal stretch. Matchmaker Elton Owen an nounced after Tuesday night's scraps that Mr. Tojo and Mr. Sak ata, a very mean Japanese team, will appear in Salem next Tues day. - . ' - BATON ROUGE, La. (fl Quali- ying begins Wednesday morning in the $12,500 Baton Rouge Open golf tournament with two questions puzzling golf fans. ! The questions are whether Mike n i t : t ,u 1 .1 major tournaments, can male it r r three In a row, or whether Bob Toski, Tam O'Shanter winner who has missed most winter tourneys, Can regain his touch. I Other top . golfers will Join tne chase for the $2,500 first prize over the 6,430-yard par-72 Baton Rouge Country Club course, but most G LEND ALE, Calif. Uh The Portland Beavers i opened spring training here Tuesday and man- aeer Clay Hooper put the team through a hot two-hour drill as the temperature rose above 70 degrees. The drill included bunting and batting practice and wind sprints. Those working out Tuesday included Bill Bottler, Royce Lint, Phil Page, Dick j Waibel, Larry Ward, Ad Satalich, Francis Chase, 1 Wally Hood and Don Harding, Catchers - en hand were Sam Calderone. Don Lundberg, Wally Harding and Ron Bottler. . Unsigned as yet are Red Adams, who showed up for contract talks. catcher Joe Rossi, and pitchers Bill Boehmler, Dick Fielder and Carl Scheib. Glen Elliott is signed but not yet in camp. . NEW YORK If) Ken, Sears of Santa Clara and Bob McKeen of California i were named j Tuesday as the third and fourth players on the 10-man West squad for the fresh air fund' East-West basket ball game at Madison Square Gar den. March 26. Previously selected for the West team were Don Schlundt of In diana and Bob Patterson of Tulsa. Four players already chosen for the East team are Tom Gola of ISalle . Dick Ricketts Of Du- quesne, Ed Conlin of Fordham and Maurice Stones ot &t. r rancis (Loretto, Pa.) Sears, 6-feet-9, has been selected or the all star team at the NCAA Western regional - tournament for the past three years. McKeen, 6-7. is tabbed by his? coach, Pete New ell, as "a better all-around center than Schlundt." 'ITHIS rUH THIS pre-tourney speculation centers on Souchak. a former Duke University football nlaver. and the slightly-1 GIARDELLO victor built Toski. who sureed ahead in MILWAUKEE W Joe Giar the final round to win last year., dello of Philadelphia,' maintained The field wiH be cut to 160 his top. notch among the contend before the tourney opens Thursday, ers for Bobo Olson's middleweight . - crown with a swift" and stunning i Michigan State's first athletic second round knockout over Peter team playing a regular schedule I Mueller, of Germany, Tuesday was the baseball squad in 1880. I night. Why fight It Trade now and get top dollar. Why not put yourself r-a in a new quiet-vitrationless Evin- L rude. Come in for a aemonsira tioa, no obligation of course. Low-low d jwn payment, easy bank lerms. . 5 .rv..,Vl yjusw S Open Eves Til 9 h ft I smmm m , m m m m a ' Summer Title Battle Eyed for Olson-Humcz NEW YORK tfl Charley Ifumez. French holder ot tne European middleweight crown. probably wiU get a snot ai wona middleweight champion Carl (Bobo) Olson tlw summer, an International Boxing Club official said Tuesday. i "We are considering matching the two for" this summer,' said Harry Markson, managing director of the D3C. It could be in May, June or July. TIRE HEADQUARTERS ralte Beline $ 1 295 QqOLi Ql QA 365 N. Commercial-Ph. 3-4163 Marion at Ltborty Ctntei at Liberty Green Stamps, Too Great Northern Stamps at Keizer Location Only Court at Capitol Ktizer District!