Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 21, 1954, Image 20

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., March 21, 1954, Image 20

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1954)

Prev Page of 44 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 44 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHIGHCLIMBER By Dick Strife (Continued from Page 1-C) Their season starts a week later this year. . . , Have seen the Angels, Seattle, San Diego and USC, and will see the rest that are down here before starting North. . . .There is little doubt that the Padres (San Diego) are the most improved at this point, having added Eddie Krautt and Cliff Chambers. ... On the of fensive side, getting Dick Sisler and Bob Elliott (ex-Pirates, Braves, Giants, Cards)." Frank mentions other Padre personnel and adds, "There is a decidedly mixed feeling one gets about the over-all Coast League picture right now. There is no doubt but what all the owners have taken off their coats and decided to really give the fans better and more interesting baseball for this year. Their miser able gate results last year shook them up and the result is a natural thing to happen. "Fan reaction is already evident. In a visit with Al Schuss, now TV and radio ace in San Diego, ex-Washington baseball star In the Hobby Hobson era and also former No. 2 man for Rollie Truitt. ... He told me they had a pre-spring baseball dinner in that city and sold 1.500 tickets and that interest was npvnr greater. . . . The swing back on the part of the Coast League writers iu uu uuaineas wiui me major league 01 course Is the ney lu me euure anuauon. Speaking of baseball and the local picture, we understand that several of the "southern" Southwest Oregon League clubs nave joined anotner circuit, leaving only three in the old loop North Bend-Coos Bay, Bandon and Drain. . . . That's one reason why Drain wanted very much for some local group to pick up h I.I, ..j -.,;, . , l..u . 1 '' mo wu ouu uigauuc a ticim-fi u uuu iu (""J dgdlllal II1B Oiner tiiKoa Maui it Innb. i;i, Un tin ...ill U...n 1- -.1 tuioo ... nun it iuum una uid u ,u iiavo iu juiu auine oiner organization, possibly another attempt at the State League or 4nin a TJnra-lanrl ln.niia Cttn.iM 'hat hanna. II- :.t.l. U. ltl ju.m .wuutu kobuc. uuuuiu Mini uappci, lb llllglll. UB pUSMUIQ that Drain and the others might be interested in playing part of u.: ..L.J..I.. I men Kucuuiea ueiB. if Gordon Ramstead, local sports fan, is one of the many who thought that the officiating at the NCAA playoffs at Cor vallis was well-handled by Jim Enright, the Chicago heavyweight. una u. k,. cuuer 01 loioraao mines. ... in a tetter 10 tne eaitor, Ramstead, also like many other fans, is not complimentary to canta wiara s styie 01 piay ana conduct. . . . Ana, as anotner fan said, "After all, Santa Clara was a guest (selected for the play off rather than winning the right to play) and the appearance of .1 ti . 1 j : i t. . ... T . . . , me di uuuus was uy iiiviiauuu aim mayoe ine iilaa selectors 0,111 ramamhar that ' Mr. and Mrs. Ramstead are rather confused with the manner uiai uuneui ui ine Dig uorvaiiis noop snow are aiiotea. itamsteaa points out that he had purchased two pairs of tickets for the play offs all three years and that his seats have become farther and farther away from the playing court. . . . We, too, have protested, Mr. Ramstead. We believed that the "working press," in purchas ing tickets (there are no comps) should be entitled to some pref erence but our seats were in one corner and the others on the main court behind the basket. ... We know of no formula other than a limited number (150 we believe) for the supporters of the participating teams which leaves quite a few choice seats available to the steady customers. Roosevelt Wins 60-57 for 4fh Roosevelt led hv a rinse m aroin most of the way Saturday after noon to nip Benson fin.57 Sainr. Iday afternoon for fourth place in the tournament. I he Techmen tonlr a mitelr . lead on Al Taylor's four baskets in as manv tries frnm all anoioc on the court. A nine-point string mer in tne period enabled Roose velt tO Prnh fin 1 f.fl artiTa Da., a Wanaka contributed five of the markers, and Dennis Rodin and Rrurcaialt ahaarl 1 A. 1 A RAnKnn gained a tie on John James' tip-in nut wanaKa scorea irom uie top ol tne Key ana uie retimes were never to trail. The Mechanics stayed within one point unlili Charlie Geldaker's criDDle closed out the half at 30-27. Roosevelt ran up its biggest part at miriuav In tho thirri panel on free-throws By Wanaka anH flAMalfat- nln Witfala'c iiimn. er. Jim Davis and George Bailey Bowling Chatter By PETE CORNACCHIA if George Hopkins, who has contributed much to the rapid growth of bowling in Eugene, states tho attitude of many other veteran keglers in this association when he says there simply aren't enough top-notch bowlers here to form an unlimited scratch league of ten teams. He bolieves a cut to an eight-team or even six-team league would be the only answer to an unlimited scratch basis at present and the first move should come from the Major loop at the Eugene Recreation or the Classic at Timber nn,t.l '"o'ncis, anu uennis itoain ana ur, jim uavia anu til-urge auej Bill Wittala a basket apiece. The helped Benson pull within 43-41 Oerinri anriart lin Than rinMabai- hanrtnit in ttttn a Rodin and Leonard Olson put bounds for a 47-41 score going inti (ho locf Twn-inl I Pirates Claim Fifth by 58-46 Marshfield claimed nnrna hardware for the eighth straight year wnen tne Pirates defeated Dallas 58-46 for thn fiflh.nla trophy. Saturday aft rnnnn's nn. ener gave Marshfield its lowest unisn curing tne eight-year span. The teams wer. .17.37 at tha start of the fourth period, and it was m-4z ior tne utn and final ue ot tne contest. Ron Jones inmnat. mj urnIn.- Young's freethrow put Marshfield permanently aneaa after two min utes. Dallas nlncarl in AC it freethrnws hv TTorh nrann vun- iresnman Roger Johnson hit once and Sandv Fracat iwiW tn ,. the Pirate lead in a.a with i.qn remaining, and Marshfield was as surea or me trnnhv. ine teams were deadlocked at 4. 6. 10 and 12 hnfm-A .Tnnac side pumper and Steve Bigelow's cripple off the fast break set ud MarshfieTn". ie.19 niisWM uauas Knottea proceedings at 18- Bixler Joins Browns' Staff CLEVELAND W Paul Bixler rejoined coach Paul Brown Satur- Aav talrlno a PlavalanH Rrmims Job he turned down more than eignt years ago to Decome neaa iootoau coacn at unio state uni versity. In those eight years, Bixler headed the Ohio State staff one season, was liaan1 rnanh at Pnlirata University for five, and for the last two has been an assistant at the University of Pennsylvania. Now 47, he has been an athletic coacn tor zo years. As cenpral manna-ai Unuun an. Bounced Bixler wnnlH nnnma an assistant coach of his National iootDall League club on April 1, Laurelwood Women Slate Qualifying Golf An elimination tnnrnav netner medal play in flights will open next saturaay for Laurelwood Golf and Country Club women to quamy ior tneir spring handicap luumament. Action will continue through April 2 for 9- and 18-hole players. Mrs. George Calderwood fin ished first with 39 in the group's winter tourney, ahead of Marjorie Landru, 40, and Mrs. Caryle L.nrisuance, 40'A. Tee-off time is 10 a.m. next Wednesday for blind-hole match piay. I D UUSCUUII Chicago (N) 7, Baltimore (A) Milwaukee (N) 3, Cincinnati (N) I Milwaukee (N) 3, Cincinnati (N) i Rrnnlrlvn IK a Ma... V..I A K Plttsburuh (N) 8, Phlla. (A) 2 Dosiun 1, ueiroil (A) II St. Louis (N) 5. Washington (A) 3 Chicago (A) S, Philadelphia (N) 0 New York (N) vs. Cleveland (A), cancelled, rain ftnrrinn Hrenier made hi nnlv turn hackptc fni Ransnn ar tha nut. set of the fourth period to move Benson witntn one, 46-45. Five points apiece by Geldaker and Wanaka helped Roosevelt main tain tne upper nana. Twpnfv spnnnH frnm tha flnlch Rpnsnn rlnxari tn Sfl.ST aftpr Rail. ey's flip from the key and James two guters. in me remaining time. Tpoh crnt. nno aftemnt fnr the enila M7in0 haKk-pr. hut Hai pv'a corner shot was too long. Richie Curtis' free-throw after, the. c-un gave the three-point margin Benson (57) (SO) Roosevelt James, 13 r 11, itoain Sovereign, F IS, Wanaka Grenler, 4 C 17, Geldaker iojju'i iv .... v . .. 0, miiaia Davis, 8 G 8, Curtis wuaner scores! Benson H 14 14 1-S7 Roosevelt 13 17 17 13 0 S.iha TliRn. Vim.. Ball... O Webster. Roosevelt Olsen 1, Strong) riooa. Officials: Oberf and Rostock. all early in the second period Sain Rejoins Yankee Mates ST. PF.TKRSUTTTlfl TTln (m Tl-lknrnr Coin atMnnrl ,in K7. vwiiiiu; uaui oigucil 1113 1W l Ul ft. I AmuuU. U AIjJCj, Jig, llfj Yankee baseball contract Sahir. relation, a niiTD-ari nu n.n ... ""M"14 Aivin Sun day and took his first workout forma, thundered down thp when Rea Domaschoskv made two freethrows. Fraser hi t fivp points and Young and Johnson four each to spark the Pirates to ju-b intermission bulge. Marshfield mannp-eH nnlv ttiaa Iieia OaiS m tUP third nat-inH I while Brandli's six points helped the BraEfnns pain tho 37.37 tia Tt was Gene Tankersley's tip-in with two seconas remaining that pulled tne t-irates into tne deadlock. Summarv: . MarshfleM (58) g) rjaii,, Fraser, 14 F 11, Rea D'mashof'y RlD-elnur at- t .,. -o .., r a, noiiman Vnunff Iff n o n n ...... Ayre, 4 G Holdorti "nes, (j 21. Brandll vuarter scores: Marshfield 17 13 7 21! Dallas . ia 19 to o , .....u, jaiiKt,raiey i.ranaau. uauat Hinds 2, Wade, Cooley, Moser. uauey ana Johnsrud. Correlation Derby Winner nnuumiuALia, r la. on Cor- Eugene Nips Corvallis In Prep Golf Meet Eugene edged Corvallis by two strokes to finish flt-ct .uitk 310 while Salem trailed at 351 in a triangular prep golf meet Satur day on the Oakway course. Bill Anhrpv font tlfu I mnnllr-l honors with 73 as he led the 314 performance by Corvallis. Don Anawalt was low for Eu gene with 76, ahead of Keith Gubrud, 77, Gary Gcertsen, 78, and Earl Kendall, 81. Determine Captures Easy Handicap Win SAN MATEO. Calif. WuDe termine, Kentucky Derby bound atar owned by A. J. Crevolin of Alhambra, Calif., won the $15,000 added San Jose Handicap at Bay Meadows Saturday by two lengths. Time for tho six furlongs on a muddy track was 1:12 4-5. The gray colt by Alibhal pack ed high weight of 125 pounds and won practically as his jockey, Ray York, pleased. after ending his brief retirement The veteran riphthanrfpH nitnW er said he had persuaded a life- ions; iriend to take over his npw. Iy acquired automobile agency at Walnut Ridcfe. Ark-., anrf HpnlaraH 'his main interest until October was to help the Yankees win their sixth straight tiennant and WnrM Series. Sain rennrtprilv aM an Co. nnn I ' O"- " ' . IUgVUU increase to Doost nis saiarv tn 530,000. Don Budae Endina Long Tennis Career AUGUSTA r.a an rinn nulls. the flaming redhead of some of the most dramatic moments in tennis history, "called it a ca reer" Saturday at 38. Budge Will tllav rnmnoliliuolt, for the last time next Wednesday night at Jackson, Miss., when iJack Kramer's professional troupe stons at that nnint Than he will return to his job as pro at the Town Tennis Club in New York. Stretch at frlllfstraam Par.tr Cat urdav in a Sinn nnn n,n ,hih carried him to a length victory in the $146,250 Florida Derby. A crowd nf 31 7fM tha ia...t gathering of turf fans ever jammed inln flip trair at.i..j Robert S. Lytle's hope for the triple CrOWn VlVtnrv nnma from far back in the bulky field 01 10 tnree-year-olds under the guidance of Jockey Willie Shoe- maiter to gran the 100-grand Gulf- stream turK had guaranteed to tne winner of this third derbv. Correlation, flnum tn itiaij. I , w ciuiiud from California 10 days ago, had "j iignr. nis way tnrough the field tO make his hid. Anrl at th. anMn aw UI6 oalllC time that Shnpmalrar n11J ... flUlCU Ullk an me stops, Eadie Arcaro came roaring up from the rear with Woodvale Farm's Goyamo. But it was rnrralatinn only other stakes victory was scored in the Charles S. Howard Stakes at. Knllvtvnnrl 1... July, who was the best horse in tne nara drive to payoff dirt. Bolt-Mayer Lead Tourney MfAMr unrtt trip m w mv P.nlt anrl Tlinlr Mavai ilnnt to their one stroke lead in the $15,000 international Four-Ball golf tournament Saturdav. fight ing off a spirited bid for first piace oy two young uaiitornians: Bud Hnlsrhpr anrl ftnh Rnhhnro- Holscher. the 23.vpar.nM Santa Monica sharpshooter, and his San rrancisco partner, Jtonourg, matrhprl thp lparl tamnnrarllv nn Saturday's front nine as Tlnlt thp siormy xexan, ana Mayer, tne St Petersburg. Fla.. star, skidded in sixth rjlace. But Maver snlashprl tho hnttaet guuiiiB sireait 01 uie tournament on the homestretch and lifted him and his narf.npr hanlr nn tn the top of the standings. Maver and Knit manaaprl nnlt, a Singlp hirHip hptWPan tham aa they took 35 strokes on the first mne, dui Mayer s Driinance on tne tougn nacs nine gave them a 6-unrier.nar 30 fnr a RaLhnla best-baU total of 193. With one rouna to go, they were 23 strokes under par for the Normandy Shores course. On one strikine of four hnlos starting at the 12th, the slender Maver was fivp atrnl-o im par. He dropped a 30-foot eagle pun at tne jutn, then Dlrdied the next tnree. He continues: it, t . r .( ...ini. 1-... i i lur una am ueuuueiy in idvui ui aidLtii luduea nuw- ever, tliere must be certain limitations. Take for example the mdjur league, nnjcii io vile aiiungcsi, iuu ill uie- daaucittuon, There are a lot of top-notch bowlers in that league (you state at least 20 with 180 average or better) but don't overlook the caliber ui acvcidi UUW1C15 m uie icdgue wuuae dveidgcs aiv jnucn DCIUW that And that is where the rub comes in. The same old bug-a-boo shows up every year, and it is a good reason why the so-called hntatint taama hairs n.iktr.,1 wirtkt 1a a-......!, .k.iii I 1 .1 ia iw,n uvuuuui i.fiiiv iu auaTVA auuut iiavinx w Klva 1. 1 . .1 i rt i . i i .. uaiiuivnv uuuci uie uie&eiu syaiciu. uiio u IWD learns toau up with the highest average individuals in the association (generally the same teams do it year in and year out) and leave all the rest nf tha taamt tn cat alnno with 9 ni 3 hirrh uaMna mn. I..H.J . ft" " ...... w. u ..ia. o.viuga iiicii i,caiilOU tin with a Kniinla nt Innrai. .unn. hnmln.. "Under the handicap system all the teams are somewhat equalized, but a percentage advantage always favors the high aVArnaa faamc TTnrlat- tha -nr"itnh rurron. U- U :t - u"u" lire owaiv.. ojaiciii LllO Jllglicr average tame Unill4 hgua a rlnfinitn orliiantnrfA n- iU It- 1 ucuiuio auiontofjC uvci LllO 1UI1 UI IHO ieBglie instead of just a slight advantage. However, under a scratch system on a limited basis of say about a maximum of 875, 880, nf thart.3hj-.il tc alt tha aama itiAiiU k- otV l-.v i. 21 t vuuuuui, 4.1 niu uaiiia tuiuu uc at, icdaL isioy equal ana would tend towards a good competitive race. (I am sure this is the SVStem that will reDlaca thn hanHtnan leainmi if nh.H in ma Ho Alcn vntit lmiAi niraoarra Uartiiim 1J t. spondingly lower maximum team averages of say 825, 800, 775. etc., depending on the caliber of the league." These certainly aren't the opinions of a man who is always on one of the weaker teams. He's doing some of the best bowling here now and his efforts have helped Laurelwood Pro Shop reach the tnn nf tha 1Lfa.ni haon Tha D.. CU t , ----- ...uJu. 4.iU kJuuHjjeis dre sole leaaers SSain after whinnincr Ponnvuiica Ti-iirrc- 01 Yir.J-.-j i-t! break a tie between those two teams. George also has rolled the w Migucai acnes xiere ims season at ool and 087. "3r Ted Reed Nash rambled to a record team scratch Series hem this .aaean whaa T .... D.lll-l , . . " " ociuoiinu a Dowung DOVi from the camnui hit s.s2 w)na.da .1.1.1 1 u.i . ... J . -j uisui. in luajur action ior uie ninesc team series nara in bbia-.i c . y - dwcioi jcaia. aevea up naa owned this year's high mark at 2,885 and also had claimed high cama until f. Clny.n- J .1 1 i it . w mu.cu uucdu in uie previous week of Major competition. Kollintf nut thA hip nna nura T nn XTnal flea t,.ii- - " - -- a naayi, dui, seillSimO, 017. Norm Ruecker, 590, Sam Sorensen, 585, and Bob Boyle, 513. uuiuu new aeason series recora was rolled by Hazel Gunder- son. who alreadv held tha wnman'e maols h.n. t. : . . . " a juaiiy uciuiu learning Dtf Tuesday night for J. P. O'Neil Lumber in Ladies Classic at the Recreation. Eugene is the home of Oregon's Class "B" doubles champions and We Shouldn't nava nvartnnL-at nraTJ ci 11 i , ; ----- - iiuu ouiiiuiey ana xventis Bob Fulton last week while discussing local performances at this Vaar'a Stata fmimav CtalHn J .... ... . ".aj. uwiuicjr uu i uuon iinisnea iirst wttn 1,183. jtr Pabco Paint and Springfield News Joined 30 other teama on the first squad as the 1954 American Bowling Con gress tourney was launched at 1 n m fiat,,a i c i,t. r., Artillery Armory. T nnnem vfrs n local teams are amon the m than 16,000 who will fire before the 51st ABC ends its six-week pro gram May 3. f navllLav....! f.l IRePid.-r... . Keiiremeni 3ei By Edmunson SEATTLE M n.Ma... "Hec" Edmundson, the Olympics runner wno rose to coaching heights In fraelr nnH hacL-All..ii .. uoon.ci.uai4 Ut the University of Washington, an nounced Saturday this spring's! track team his 35th at the scnoot win DO nis last. Edmundson, 68, disclosed hu retirement as the Washington track coach, effective Sent 1. w. said the Board "of Regents has accepted his retirement but he will bn nermittaH tn anntin. j -- w vutiuilUH in tne ainieuc department in an ad visory capacity. No successor has been considered. Edmundson run tn th. Ann j - ,uu aUQ 800-meter events for the United States 1912 nivmnim (. Stockholm and was a finalist in tne ouu-meter. He came to Wash ington AS trapir angrh anJ 1H-. I" -wm anu nainer from the University of Idaho in win. In his 34-reien at tha hi of Husky track fnrtiina. "nai- Hec," as he is known in sports iin-ies an over ine Northwest, has turned nut uvan tnl..u...i national champions and seven iiuruiern division uoast confer ence team winners. His stars Won fivA nntinnat tltla. in A A tt .... uo iii.nnu I competition. Most of the gum-chewing 'UnelR Tfaaa" fama at T.lTa.U.- a, TTasiiiii(j- iuii, nowever, came in basketball. ne coacnea Husky teams from 1921 through the 1947 season and Won 10 Northern Timit!nn till.. five of them in succession to cre ate a mark which still stands. He was also ereditoil urith in. stltuting the five . man "basket- nail handshake, now used uni versally by teams before taking the court, and with fathering the race horse style of basketball. Telegraphic Merchandise D SUN.-rViaBr-ttJ at ili UPPER WlUAMto BOWS A iDi QUIVERS ft Ti J Most Complei, ij,, jJ SweetliinJ I aa7aiu ot. r NOW SPECIALISTS Window Sweat Control FREE CONSULTATION PH. 6-3961 FOR AN APPOINTMENT Meissner 2nd In Donner Run EMIGRANT'S RAP. inllf ira oven jonansson, uu, a Swedish skiier reoresentine the Anphnr. age, Alaska, ski club. Saturdav wun me 20-miie uonner Trail memorial ski marathon from Don ner summit to Rancho Sierra. Johansson, a former tnnlnr cross country chamipon of Swe- uan, traveiiea tne distance in three hours, 31 minutes and 24 seconds throueh an intermlttant snowtall. Jack Meissner, representing the Tri-Pass ski club of Eugene, Ore., was second in 3 hnnrs da mlnnta and 45 seconds. Nils Norman, also of the Tri-Pass club, was third In 3 hours. 56 minutes and seconds. Mil Joyce Ziske Remains n Women s Tourney PINEHURST. N f! mMaii. al chamninn Afarw Tana t-...h. of Thomasville, Ga., and Barbara itomactt, ot Sacramento. Calif yon tneir matches Saturday lo JOin medalist .Tnvra 7ictra nt U'ai erford. Wis., and Tlnrnthn trlrk.. of Atlanta, in Uie semi-finals of the North and South Women's Am ateur golf tournament. New York Eliminated BOSTON IB Tha Ttn.tnn P.I tics edged the New York Knicker bockers 70-78 Katiiritav ln .11-,! nate the New Ynrlrarc frnm tha Eastern Divisinn TTlav.nffa rtt Ik. - r"".'l'..a lllC -naunnat Hasketball Assn. PIERS ALL INJURED aARASOTA, Fla. Wt-A pulled tendon in his left wrist sidelined Red Snx rantarflatrla. i: Piersall Saturday for a period of 35 REDDISH, BURR VICTORS SUN VAT.T.1T.V M.hn im T..I, Reddish, Sun Valley ski instructor, and Janette Burr, Seattle, flashed down Baldv Mountain ahairi nt their fields Saturday to win the nownniu events in the 14th Har- nman Cup races. WHERRIE Spring splash weave worsteds are here Come In and see our new pure virgin wool Spring fabrics featur ing nubs and stubs with that textured tone on tone effect. Choose your own slvle and fabric. Have vdur TV"1 1(1 5"11lr wn individual requirement mnorea-io-iit, by Wherrle. SUITS (2-pc.) $57.50 lo $93.50 TAILORING FINE llltrh for Stitch Tou t" BUtrt nrriied In Whtrrla cinlhei TELEPHONE 5-4771 SaleW W9 will check your brakes, tires, hand brake, horn, lights, exhaust, directional signals, battery water, mirror and ampere 'SPRlNGI2ED."helP V0U 981 y0Uf COT This Offer is FREE Take advantage of this opporlunlly . . . Drive a Safetywise-Springized dependable car. LET THE FRIENDLY PLYMOUTH DEALER SERVICE YOUR CAR PHONE 5-0133 U 25 HP! SPEEDS OVER 30 MPHt S 'll The "automatic outboard" with luxury features lUtkeigy. .-fev throughout. You start it by pushing a button. (Also "" i equippedwithlady-PuUStart.)KttforinfUnt (lS!5pS NEW X" hook-up of Johnson's Ship-Master Remote Control 2tT1' A , s . 5!4 A for shift and throttle. Choke, start, stop, shift, JjL- SEA-HORSS v faoltie,r!gHoiyour8teeringwheelt...tdae m I lohXy HHP1 SUSPENSION DMVEt ' sJTl J? I TmmTi JohJison'g new development "S ""- I I j ffnaion Drive." brings W ETiafJWsr?. fff I I motor" features- Gear Shift, Tw : '---'r":' l-r f ij Grip Sr Control, Urand-OffM aij. The fint outboard tor Hood, separate 4-gaUon M f,taf.v!r-Jl?.f Master Fuel System - all standi Y'&Xl N't" quipment. Puspriasm-m SL.. Abaummt Council, handling ease I $210.00 See your Johnson Dealer. He nott outboards. He specializes in service. Look for ' -.. his name under "Outboard Motors" in ' your classified telephone directory. . - I aa winBBT ... - - . tnllUtAll ll.aaa. I wniwwn mwiuits, WAUKEGAN, III. nsmis for A:HOR JS-25 hp. Over 30 mph, yet It e-fal. MUi-Master Fuel System, Ge Twiat-Orip Speed Control M'000 SEA.HORSI '0-10 hp. Power, speed and temft wy, With 6-gal. Mile-Maater Fuel System. IA.HOR$l -8 hp. Rugged 8Mb. twintf$ maring Angle-matlo Drive?. $145.00 'Prim J.o.b. factory, ,uhjtet to chenft. AU hp is OBC otrtifted bmkt hp at 4000 rpm. s7