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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1943)
jfrisy,, I&ILJlACInli:Jnif' What's this? Reports from Walla Walla tattle on the Whitmans they're already holding football practice!. Article 12, section 2, paragraph 8 of 1 he Northwest conference code says no member may start practice before September 1L. Oh,: well, since it looks like V-12 schools Willamette and Whitman will be the only members - fortunate enough to ; have' football this year, what's the difference? Football "direc-' lor jues 3prr&a tuuuiu to ; as though it's perfectly okeh to start official practice at WU. anytime' - now in the - face of '. what's going on at Walla Wal la - . . Sneaking of Willamette football, there'll v be no " game . withfthe newly formed Spokane ' Air Base eleven either here or - there for the 'Cats. The Air . Basers wanted one, sure enough, , but they, also wanted a flat and stiff guarantee to come to our village. And since our village Sparks couldn't -see good business in taking it on the financial chin for WU . . . Tidings from San Diego tell that Al Barrett, lots of Bearcat guard the past couple years,, is now Chief Petty Of ficer Barrett of the navy's physical fitness program. Took him three months to earn the rating, same length of time it took Ore son State's Bill Taitt, the phenomenal freshman, and the same length of time Clint Cameron hopes it will take for him to don chiefs toss. Clint is after same in boot camp at San Diego now . . , Obitz Reports on Timber Wolves " Note from SgU "Slats- Obitz. publicity sua for that fine Camp -Adair Timber Wolf ball dob, new defunct and p to Its ears la ' maneuvers In eastern Oregon, la part: : . "We get the Statesman every once in awhile out here and the boys - surely devour itregardle&s cf how old it is. 1 , v "The Timber Wolves are still receiving challenges from all over, ' but of course their playing days "are over. Jack Knott has a mas- tache and Beau Bell a beard now you would never recognise them. John Sabrinsky, the outfielder was discharged from the army and Tirgfl Ledbetter. the third-sacker was transferred to the air corps. 1 - ' i , "Dufy (athletic officer for the division) became ill before we left Adair but he's okeh now. Incidentally, it's Captain Duffy now. The rest of the boy3 are scattered all over, so I don't know much about ern these days." --7- ; ; j U " 1 ' We've always had an idea that sports writers for the most part . were a troupe of slap-happy citizens, and for once and a change ; - , it appears we're at least partly right. Friend Dick S trite, of the Eugene Register-Guard, quite j a fisherman they' tell us, drops ' . his pen and pole long enough Saturday night to referee the ras , slin' match between George; Wagner and Elton Owen, a "grudge" session which has been brewing for about a month now." Whatsamatter, Richard, tired of It all? Tut, Tut--Don't Toss That Bottle yy. y Speaking of rasslin, one Mr. Leo Karlinko, who has gone beyond v unseating Bulldog Jackson and Wagner as the meanest of 'em all, had to have four stitches taken in the gash he got under his pompadour Tuesday night when some ever-excited citizen with an eagle eye hit the jackpot with a coke bottle. It was a mean looking wound, believe us, and could have easily spelled finis for. the Russian as one of the struggling multitude; That probably wouldn't make a lot of the.Tues- day night clients ' break down and weep, but should ' such happen somebody's apt to get a fistful of years thrown at him (or her) by some of judge, which would.be something to weep about Admitted that a surly louse like Steenko needs conking once in awhile, but It's much better to let the boys in tights' take care of the actual delivery. After all, they're getting paid for It. i Better yet, the custodians of the coke stand should serve up the drinks in paper cups. Haven't yet heard of anyone getting scalped : with a Dixie. -.'.: 'i -. .? , yy Surging Sicks Take Two Wins SEATTLE, Sept. 2-(flp)-Seattle ; won a. pair of spectacular . one-run ' baseball .victories over San Fran : cisco today in its desperate stretch '. cMve to "overtake the second place Seals , in . the , Coast league race. The Rainiers won the nightcap 1 . to 0 in the 11th inning after tak- ing the first game 4 to S. . r Saa Fraa. 000 200 100-3 11 2 Seattle.. 000 200 Z0-4 S Seats and Ogrodowskl; Dem e oraa and Sueme. "f-'f-, , Saa Fraa OOS 4 X ; Seattle tot 0t 11-1 7 I J: Iflarren and Sprins; Speece,' : ' Johnson (S) and Hoffman, Bo- v narigo (C), Sueme (!); ; 5- '. " Party Off LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2-(ff) There i will be no , Henry Arm J strong-Slugger White fight here j September IS. ' T Everett Sanders of the Calif or '4 nla Athletic commission said to- iday he would not consent: to the scheduled 10-round contest be h cause I cf the possible ; harm to ' Armstrong, . who has been advised "by physicians that if he continues ? Vt vvw nruv Via m-w it aight H- - - . mmm Bop Leahy Visions Fightin' Irish as i SOUTH BXND. InoL, Sept. 2 (AVSistlng there behind ais desk, a - pencil tacked behind , ; 7 - J one ear ' and a ' j big smile play- tag " across . his J face,, Frank Leahy present 'ed the most un I usual picture la sports that Jef :,a happy s hank ucAinr football coach, ure I'm thinking about JT'0 G t iLlf I'm snl. tut ILo only Teason -j Is because I'm IS or sLead ef myself," the yt rs :rs sUr?er' scficnly rei, 'Tm thinking it e:w rei-heaJed bey e I h-'v ?rrs iay tsII s1r f r 11 t h -1 f ajh-;-.tMi(i u ami -1 CPO AL BARRETT ? BIG SLX In Baseball By th Associated Prea riayer -mm ctak . O AB a H Pet. MuslaU Cardinals 13S S14 S9 ISO JSbO Appling. White Sox 125 472 1SS -S35 Herman. Dodgers '1S9 477 81 159 J34 Wakefield. ,Tifers 1J4 SIS 77 169 JS6 Wltek.' Giants ,' y,-,W 4SS 60 15S J13 Curtright. WhiteSox 108 370 M US JOS tKUi kanea la: ' Aaaerieaai Leasae National -ta(o York. Timers lOOINicholaiw Cuba 103 Etten. Yankees .- MBermut, Dodg . S4 Johnson. Yanks SllElliott. Pirates SI Moose rams: .-..-.v. , r.. Aaierieaa Lcagko - ' Kattoaal Loaik yotk. 'Tigers .- so Nicholson. Cubs Zl Keller: Yankees S4)Ott, GianU- VI Stephens. , Brow lSiDiMaggio, Jirt IS tteauv anauuis isi ;.. Amorican League (Thursday scores) r Chicago. lit tft Mtl.S 1 CleTeUnd. MS I I . Grove and Turner; Smith and 'i - i NeverfGive'Stenliq Karlinko Same Chance SPOKANE, 7 Sept, )pfk FhClp Nachtigal, BrookTyu. NT, apologised to the Spokane lions dub today for muffing a chance to -wring niUers neck. The ' lieutenant, a wrestler, was a winning member of the Americaa Olympio team in 1S3S. muer planed the Olympic aedai oat his chest. "If I had just known the war v was T. coming, I would have thrown a half-Nelsoa a that little mat moaned the lieu tenant. . : , - . -;; may bo bo a halfback. Forty nine weeks apd'hVll be a year id, 'ay gosh. Then - Leahy retarded . Us. spark. Despite aejp from aa rine and navy students, he just can't see Notre , Dame as a football power this fall, fie looks for at least f oar defeats. ' . Absent r from summer prac tice were Vie Knlbltskl. Minne sota fullback; Bob Llday, Ore gon blocking back, and 2Iae Weskunas, No. 1 Illinois center. If they Alg. from under their load of studies, they may turn up for fall drills starting Sat urday. ; v ;v y ; . ;; . y ;.. ; f Three youths In the 1943 Irish backfleld wCl average IS years ef age and will be playing their first . college , competltloa when Notre Dame opens its 10-game scisfrTe September 25 at Pitts- Olson Gets Big 4 liutoa Adolphus . Olson, tho bounding Swede who's captured the fancy of the Tuesday night rasslin clients, gets a big break n Matchmaker Don Owen's ar mory effort for next week, al though the break might be 113 ton Adolphus neck. Owen has snatched the little man with the big muscles with, of all poo pie, Leo "Steenko" Karlinko. Here's how come this review of events transpiring in the Ferry street garden the past couple of Tuesday nights: ,; ; Olson has always wanted to Beavers Nose Champ Angels By 2-1 Count Tallies in Eighth Hand Phipps Setback PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 2-ff) The Portland Beavers knocked Jodie Phipps ' out of the' box In the eighth , inning to . defeat the Los Angeles Angels, S to 1, today, in a Coast league twilight game. r Phipps held the Bearers scoreless until Les Floyd, Spen cer Harris and John GUI slng 1M in the eighth. That sent one run home and Phipps to the showers. Don Osborn took aver, filled the bases with a purpose ful walk, but saw another run scored when a doable play at tempt; was toe' slow. : 4 i '? :v ,, Meanwhile Marino Pieretti lim ited the Angels to six hits. The only Angel run came in the first inning when Roy : Hughes stole home. It was Phipps third loss of the season. , . r -. Los Angeles 100 000 0001 0 0 Portland ...000 000 02 2 10 1 Phipps, Osborn (8) and Holm, Sarnl (5); Plerrettl and Adams. Roodles Meet Ends in Tie Busick, Lengrenlst; Qub Title Meet Set Bill Busick and Glen Lengren put a pair of 36s together yester day afternoon to deadlock In the roodles tournament which made up the weekly-golf -play by the Men's division of the Salem' golf club. Both Busick and Lengren had 21 roodles apiece for the tie, so shared first prize in .war stamps.; Close behind with 20 1 roodles and a slxsllng S3 round - was ; Walt Cllne, Jr, and In I third place with' It roodles and a SI score was Lee Estey. Twenty three - members in all particl-: pated. ; : - '. ' :- V Cline toured the back nine in 34 after his 33 to turn in another 07 round. v ' The,' tournament" committee announced that e;aalifytng scores for ' the ' annual - club championship tournament would be accepted this weekend and next, The meet will get under way Immediately Rafter quali fying deadllao time, September 12. Estey is at-present the club' champ. " : . How, They s - COAST XCAOCB " W 1. Pet. - W X. Pet. Lea Ang ,103 37 J73 Hollyd 04 77 AH San Fran S4 S3 '04 San . Dg S3 77 450 Seattle . 77 S3 JSOOakand 00 7S .439 Portland SS 71 .48!sacram 39 100 .Stl 'Thursday results: At Portland 8. Los Angeles X. ; ? At .Oakland S. San Dleg o 7..' 5 At lottywood . 3. Sacramento S. . At ' Seattle 4-1. San JTranclaco 1 Snd f am 11 Innings). " ' NATION Al. UA6VI : A " .. - W L Pet, ; . . W 1. Pet St Louis S3 43 4S Chicago .60 S3 .480 Clncinna 69 S3 J571Boston S4 SS .450 Brooklyn SS SS J33 Philadel SS 70 .440 Pittsburg C7 S3 JlS.New Vrk 44 70 J5 xnuraoay results: At Cincinnati l. CStlcaro t. Q At Brooklyn 4 Kew York 3, r At Philadelphia S, Boston 3. (night game, iv . mningii. .-v - - . (Only fames achedulod) - . AMXaUCAN UtAGVa - W X. Pet W XV Pet New Yrk 77 46 -626'ChiCaro S4 01. M2 Washlngt 00 SS JM3. Boston SS 07. .4SS Clovoand- 00 67 .J37.5t Louis SO 00 .453 Detroit t .89 83 J2S;Phuadel 41 U SSS Tnursday results: . -r - At Detroit S-S. 6t Louis 4-8. At Clcyeland X Chisago 1 (night (Only games scheduled). : - Ofily :rd?So This burgh. This teen-age t r I of la- -eludes - John Lnjaek, aa ' out standing , Irish - yearling last , year,, atleft half; Bob Kelly, -star of Chicago's i city ; prep V; champions, at right half, and Jules Rykevich. best Illinois 7 fresh prospect in a decade, at -fallback. Fass-XIaster - Angels BertSU f the marines will be around for five games ; before ; being transferred elsewhere, to com plete his training. His presence at Quarterback in the T-formation should give the Irish a speedy and potentially great backfleld to hurl against Pitt, Georgia Tech, lllcfclran. Wis consin and Illinois. Leahy will " have to reshuffle; for Navy, Northwestern, Iowa Seahawks -and Great Lakes. Lujack, a fine rasr, the best . Break .(? )rMatclied With Karlinko Tuesday tussle . with Tough . Tony 3 Boss . for the Coast title belt. He came wiihla one match ef achieving Us desire wheat he grappled . . with Karlinko. two weeks back. ; hut after 1 'sizzling scrap got himself whipped. Steenko then took aU his fuinin' fury np against Eoss this week and got himself all but parted from his scalp by both Tough Tony and a few pop bottle pitching fans; I can lick that jerk,, was the . f amClar cry to Owen by ' both Olson and Karlinko after both had been relegated to the also- rans. - 7 ' t Junior After . v WALT CLTNET JR- looked upon in this neck of he woods. Is at championship la the annual Koua, tourney. v:r ,Z :-" -Vtr "-r.vX Nail gers 11 : BROpRXVNV kSept. j 2-JPf-Th9 Brklyn f Dodgers V rallied for three runs in. the last .two innings today to IbeatTthe vNewi York Giants 4 3 to 3 and extend " theif current ; whining streak to six games.;, - ! I S ' ' Rookie Luis Rodriguez Olmo was the' star of the uprising. His single was the first of four hits that; brought, In two runs in the eighth 1 Inning : and in the ninth he singled with two on and two out to drive in the . winning run. New York t0 001 0003 f 0 Bioklyn .11001 000 0214121 Fischer, Anams ty and Lorn bardl; Gregg, Head (I). Davis; - (IJT and Bragan. " - Oaks 8Padres 7 ... O AKlAKD, Calil; Sept Oakland trailing by three, runs' In the eighth . inning rallied to de feat San Diego S to 7 in a Coast League ; baseball 'game .today, squeezing I out the - winning . run with the help of a wild throw , by George Detore,- San Diego catch er. . . . , : ; San Diego 1H400 100 200-7 IS S Oakland IL000 10 S4x-t 12 0 ; CocU and. Detore; Buxton, Dl .blasl (S), Kleinke (t) and-Ral-mondi. Seasoli consistent punter on' the squad and a good - defense saaa, wCl replace BerUUi at uarterback for the . final, half ef the; sea son. Kelly probably win go to : left half, and Crelghton USler, If he is physically fit, will re turn to" his old post at ' right half, i Sillier was discharged from the army because of Ill ness." ; , , ' ' - Seven 1942 Notre 4ame re serves who won monograms anP among the line material Frank Szymanski, a tackle who has ; been ref inlshed Into- a center; Captain 1 Fat FUley, a guard; Tackles ; Jim Whit e, ZIggy Czarcbskl and John Adams, the last turned down by the armed forces because ef Ms siie (8-7 In height; we'ibt 223); Ends Paul Llsicut az J Jcha Ycr.aor. gHt i And not having any brilliant , Ideas i for a slam-bang main ; eventer for next week's show, Matchmaker Owen - answered . with,. -Well, all right. Ton. Ol- son. and you, Karlinko, can earn . your match with Boss by wrest ling It off next Tuesday night In Salem, i The 1 winner will bo matched with Ross In s chin ' plonshlp clash the; week fol- . lowing. :u : . ; So Tuesday night it'll be Mil ton Adolphus "against the' hated . Steenko' for the right to meet Xoss for the title. W -: . ' Pleased but cautious Olson Is t Portland Title bymost village golfers as the best present after the Portland city open Legion Dunce Nets' $500 forMfport . AthUticTgrim y . , - K Over tOO ; couples 'were' . esti mated to hav been in 'attend ance at the Salem airport ath letie fund , benefltj dance; spon sored by the American Legion; at the Salem armory Thursday Bight, The music of an' erehes tra front Vancouver barracks, considered the best ' tjt play la Salem - this summer, ; featured, the- star-spangled - attraction which also produced a scintil lating floor, show.' Klany of the' band members were K formerly connected with big name bands from every part of the country. 4 The airport wOl . receive la the neighborhood of $500 to ward their athletle fund... ! Herman's Hit Wins ' HOLLYWOOD, Sept. t-JPr-Babe Herman's pinch' single in the last of the ninth ' with two out gave the Hollywood Stars a 3 to 2 decision today over Sacramento. Sacramento 000 100 100-2 12 4 i nannmid saa so aoi2 it 2 Byerly and ;Zlaloae; Blanton and ma.' - . . Adair Officer CAMP ADAIJV Ore, Sept,-2 Accumulating evidence that, per sons are picking tip duds on the range and Impact -areas brought a sharp warning to the military, as well 'as - civilians' from. Lt. CoL James" W. Fraser, post' ordnance officer of Camp Adair today; -. It takes an expert, said CoL Fraser, "to tell whether a shell is safe or unsafe and -anyone find ing one" should report it rather than transport It. Some of the shells may even be booby Iraps laid by troops iir, training. '. A trench mortar dud, one : of the most , dangerous, ;.has ; been missing from its location for a week, while an 81 mm and a 61 mm dud have been. missing near Airlie since Saturday. A 37 mm projectile was found : this - week near the armory at Albany by Mr. Huleg and Mr. Ramsay of that city and turned in to the police who In turn handed it over to the military police of Camp Adair. The range area Is so large it is Impossible to have it wholly guarded, but all persons are asked to rerpect the "keep off signs. : now contemplating bringing . along the hatchet he wishes ho had the last time he ran afoul Steenko, and Karlinko Is con : templatlng a demand that two . city gendarmes- accompany him both to and from the ring. It took four stitches to close the canyon opened up In the Bus sian's head by a well-aimed bot tle last Tuesday,-and mean and ornery as he Is, he hasn't yet found a way to break that par ticular kind of "hold. . v The balance ef. the show will - be announced later. Brovnies Drop Donbieheader to Detroit 9 Trout and Ne whbuser : Pitch Bengal' Wins " DETROIT, Sept - 2 HJPjr: The Detroit Tigers swept their second successive doubleheader from the St, Louis Browns,' winning 5 to 4 and 8 to 5 today behind the pitch ing' of Paul "Dizzy" Trout and Hal Newhouser. ; . : The Tigers rallied for "two', runs in the ninth - to take ' the . . opener. George McQulnn's sin-., gle gave the Browns a 4 to vlead In the top half of the Inn ing, but rookie Dick Wakefield's single tied it up for Detroit and Finky Biggins' single with the bases loaded broke up the game. In the -nightcap, Newhouser snapped a personal .- nine-game losing streak but needed help In the ninth to gain his eighth vic tory. Denny Galehouse, who own ed four straight victories over De troit, was hammered ' for seven runs In six Innings. Ned Harris homered for Detroit. 'fTrout captured his 16th victory in the opener. By getting one in each game, Rudy York became the first, American leaguer to drive in 100 runs, i 7 St. Louis 000120 0014 10 '. Detroit iii-,003 000 002 5 13 1 ' Sundra, Caster (9) and Fer- rell; Trout and Bichards. . . St. . Louis 000 000 1045 7 Detroit 300 112 10 8 f 3 'Galehouse, Fuchs (7) and Hayes; 1 Newhouser,4 Overmire (9) and Unser. Phillies Drop 8tH in Row v f PHILADELPHIA, Sept,5; 2-(5V- Butch Nieman drove home , two runs jwith a triple In the tenth in ning to givethe Boston Braves a 3 to 2 victory over the Phillies tonight for theia.8th straight loss. Boston .010 000 009 2-3 11 3 ITul, .J.000 001 000 1-2 91 ; Javery and Masl; Gerheauser . -4T ' y CINCINNATI, Sept ! 2tW-H1 Bithorn, with' three-hit ' hurling, and Stan' Hack; with a four-for-four at bat, teamed t o d ay as Chicago's Cubs bowed : out of Crosley field for the season with a 3-1 victory" over the Cincinnati Reds..; :.' : .. a ' . . .. Chicago ;-,, , ; 030 009 909-3 S 1 Cincinnati .-001 000 000-1 3 9 123 Students Off&Blood One hundred' twenty three Wil lamette t university Students vol unteered to; give more than 14 gallons of bjood in less than two hoursin. Eaton hall Thursday af terno9n,VSybal Spears, blood do nor committeewoman, announced. ! . Clarke Brown, apprentice sea man and veteran of four major south sea- naval battles,:, urged Willamette students earlier in tne week to donate their pint of blood to bring navy men home. Although the goal of 30 gallons of blood .was originally . set for the Willamette blood donor, cam paign, later announcements re vealed thai the university stu dents would tryto go over the top with a donationof 80 gallons. Kuhns jGets y. y.y ;i-:;. nnnrl Contract - . WASHINGTON, Sept 2-&P)- The war department has awarded a tftntrarf to T. L. Kuhns com pany,- Salem, Ore - for road re- nafnt tn ' Marion COUntT. ' Ure. XO cost approximately $10,000. - tty j' use ' Chnieso raatoSlea. Amaxtef SUCCESS for St years to CHINA., No amattwr with what ailment yo ara AFFUCT c - riiurdcn. ilwrirts. heart. luns. 1 Uer. SWaeys, rtomaefc. ras. eoasUpatloB, . . oieers, eUa, fever. kla, temalo ptaiata . CLlaeso Herb Co. offtea Boors - Only Tne. . a4 Sat a. m. to S p. n. aaO knn and WeA. ' a. as. to 10:30 O- t IZ2 H. CcnT. t, Ealem. Ore. cia- eom- rj1 t Aa- if-r I ? rt-Ts' !l r-roor ' - After Second Roniiiring In National Tennis II diirnsy. : n TTTTnTT rTTT.T.T!TlTON. JR. i FOKEST HILLS, NY, September 2-(iP-Two youthful players broke the monopoly of the seeded, stars in'the national tennis singles championships at the end of the second round today, only to face elimination at the hands of the "hottest' players in the men's and women's division.! Dorothy Head " of Berkeley, Calif, finalist in j the V national girls' championship ' this summer. caused the only real break in the seeding as seven of eight selected players in eaclT group; filled the Quarter final . brackets. She sup ped in with a 9-7, 7-5 victory over sixth-seeded : Helen . Bernhard of New. York. Jack Tuero of New Orleans, who benefitted from an opening default '.by the .veteran Sidney Wood, also seeded ninth, conquered another member of the junior Davis cup team. Gene Gar rett of San Diego, Calif in the day's only three-set match. The scoresw ere 3-8, 6-4, 6-1. -t Although today ,'s featured match saw Ecuador's ' Pancho. Segura wallop the daylights out f Pvt. Bryan BlisyJ Grant, the little veteran from Atlanta, aad ; Jefferson . Barracks, M, 6-3, -1, good many' fans thought Seaman Jack Kramer's performance against. Bobby Falkenburg of Hollywood, Calif, was more Impressive.; : Except; for Miss Bernhard, the top-seeded Miss Betz was the only rankings woman player who ex perienced difficulty. She suffered a second-set 'lapse . against Mrs. Helen Peders'en Rihbany. of New ; ' milENS & EfoSfees: New Smart " f tylcs ShP ' ' v. -. vI5 , Walk Uj?stcrijs where low rent, little other expense, and 67 years -clofhing' experience "enatles Joe to sell tfie finest .quality,. . . . ' . : r;yc I SUITS Cl T0FC0MS Tlum Ground Floor Prlcea " Every - suit - topcoat, sport coat, pants, slacks, hat or raincoat, in my shop Is guaranteed' new and perfect merchandise. Ex .. pertly tailored, by highest paid union craftsmen. " Up to the ,- minute new smart, styles, most durable, long wearing and shape holding materials, . Large selection of patierns, styles, and colors to choose from. Sizes 34 to 48. To fit-all shapes' regulars,, shorts, longs and stouts. - ; ' : Szih Pris:3 d $23, $22.12, C23, : $27.E3$:X $32.E3, $35. $37."f3 Ci C-3 7c;c:z!3' Prised: $1013 6 jfcj Sprrt :Ccb 51I.C3 fo $RC3 ' D Sdl Vtiz ' . ', $5.C5. C3.C5, $7.C3 Ci CICj nn i Jot Jt r Exclusively' Hand UzU t i LmLILm iJ U New 194.1 Pan rv ' Made to Retail for. $7C0, Joe's Upstairs Price Only "CtvClca; cad Lccza p!di Vlz? & royca m .M ' lAataal lsncra tiucy pncea miu.J ang i -rices i.c You're Looking For Better Quality Clothes y Come on up to Joe's . ! vhxnx tnTCi clotizs cost ixc3 Open Cat Night Till $ O'clock Entrance Next Door te Quelle Cafe UPSTAIRS -CLOniES SHOP 412 STATE STREET, A rtny- Navy Tilt Ohemd r Site of Qassic Not Yet Deterinined - By PAT O'BRIEN ' WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-P) Football's - super - spectacle, the army-navy game, broke Into the dear today. . t The war department let it be known the military and . naval academy teams would meet In 1943, John J. McCloy, assistant secretary, telling a press con ference: the : game is to be played, but there Is no decision- yet as to where.' ' i ; ; The game at times had ap peared bottled up and McCloy's announcement marked a war de partment concession to the foot ball cause. , York and dropped four games In a row, but she rallied to win, fcl, 6-4. ;V ' . YOUNG MENS Can Only Be j Fonnd at ' Upstairs Clothes C S Lr' 40Jv) Array C'lletn Uaad cIsstcs. ri .! r C. 1 ' Aaa'.. " " " & w t-ita I ly Ur: x C