Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1945)
PAQI BGXIT i i i Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning; November 3. 1845 f ' ,-. , Naw-Notre Battle No. 1 on Nation's Grid Schedule Sa - -. i J f Army struggle, the' east win see By Autia Bealmear of Lake Erie, the only team that outranks them nationally pow erful Army will be defending Its perfect record at West Point against a YiUaneva dob that lost to Navy by seven tench downs. Thus the odds are all in favor ef the cadets to come oat on top In the three-cornered melodrama that be rins unfold-In-; tomorrow, for in another week the second chapter pits Army against Netre Dame. Then the payoff comes when Army and Navy j have it eat In the wfatdnp of: this dlsxy season at Philadelphia Dec L Some 80,000 fans are expected to be on hand for the Navy- Notre Dame excitement bat Cleveland won't have a. mono poly en attendance. At least 85,000 customers plan to sit in on the proceedings at Ana Ar bor where Minnesota, bounced out of the undefeated ranks last week, meets a Michigan team that hit the victory trail once more with a 19-1 shutout of Il linois. I And a similar gathering is ex pected at Los Angeles to see St. Mary's, only unbeaten team on the Pacific coast and number eisht In the national list, tangle with Southern California, Northwestern, which . knocked Purdue from the unbeaten which upended previously un beaten Minnesota, get together at Columbus and Wisconsin tra vels to Iewa In ether conference games in the Big Ten. ' Indiana, unbeaten but enee tieA and all alone at the top of the Big Ten, entertains Cornell Iewa) college, Illinois is host to Great Lakes and Purdue meets Invading- Pittsburgh In non-conference tilts. Big . Six conference games send Kansas State te Iowa State and Kansas to Nebraska while the co-leaders step outside the league, Oklahoma to meet Texas Christian' at Norman and Mis souri to Invade Michigan State. Cornell banging ; Into unbeaten Columbia at New York, Lafay ette eh allenglng undefeated Temple at Philadelphia, Syra-, euse at Penn State, Dartmouth at Tale, Coast Guard at Brown, Princeton at Pennsylvania and Rochester at N.YJJ. Alabama, the nation's fourth ranking team, and Mississippi State, both unbeaten and untied, hit the road In the Southeastern conference, the I Crimson Tide going to Louisville to meet Ken tucky and State to Tulane, Other league tilts; send Florida to Auburn and Mississippi State te L8.U. I . NEW YORK, Ner. t(JPh Navy s and Netre Dame both unbeaten and untied clash at Cleveland tomorrew In the first chapter ef a three-act gridiron masterpiece destined te keep many a fan en the edge ef his teat from now until the season ends. The Cleveland collision which headlines the day's na tional slate is bosypd te make an other dent la that honored bat dangerous circle -ef all winning college elevens that was chopped from ZS to tt teams by last week's wave ef upsets. , While the Irish and the Mid dies sing it ont en the shores - I . - i j 'I . i ranks last week, and Ohio State, In addition to the Villaneva- turday t r -J1 1 y- A Woodburn Tips Chemawa 21-12 Dl'KATION LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet. FT PA Woodburn Molalla .... 4 t SI 1! 1.000 103 18 IB Canby 47 as ss 1 8 11 vert on , Chtmawa , , , fitayton ..- Dallas . ; ISO $1 O50 4$ 0 .000 an Friday results: At CSicmawa IS. Woodburn 21. At Stay ton 13. Silver tan 30. At Molalla 47.' Dallas 0. Woodburn's Blue Bulldog came utes here today, scored two knich Bowns and notched their sixth straight victory of the season, a well-earned ; 21-12 victory over Chemawa's Indians. A 7 yard kick by Chemawa's Cal Pickard that went Out on the Woodburn seven in the second quarter put the Bulldogs in a hole which saw them finally relinquish Chemawa's first touchdown. Chet Ithmm imml It rm an 11-Tsrd jaunt around left end and Chem awa led 6-0 at the hall Jiggs Burnett's band went ahead In the third period when Al Zuber crashed three yards to store after a long drive and then passed to Foy Harper for the point. Chemawa rolled bak to a 12-7 lead later when Pickard, after booting the Bulldogs Into another hole, bucked over from three feet out Then with the Indians backed up to their own goal line after stopping another Woodburn drive, Harper blocked a Picard punt and fell on It in the end zone for a Woodburn touchdown. Zuber crashed over with the ex tra point. Woodburn ended scoring In the : thrilling game moments later after recovering vmciuw iuuwk deep in Indian territory. Zuber erialed 27 yards to Harper for the 8-pointer and then Bigler tossed to Harper for the point Woodburn gained a net yardage of 183 to the Indians 114 for the Duration league crucial. First downs were even, seven to seven. T1k big difference was In the Woodburn passing . attack, nine completions in 15 tries, mostly thrown by Zuber and caught by tl.l tiA Vial Weettara (11) 'Carey , , T.TIt. (12) Chenawa .XTR LGR , cWktoot m, HaB . Gay . Sargent . rrya - Charley Davis Kuna Hrpr Btl . tubr G. Miller r. Miller Aahnuui Cooper Picard . )rancis 1 14 Jl Q. VMU K Turanek . Woodburn .RHL. Chemawa e e is -Woodburn touchdowns: Zuber. Har Vr (1). Coaverslons Harber (1 ma uses). Zuber (line play). Chemawa touchdown: Ashman. Picard. Officials: 4 Amity Nip Dayton i.BAYTON' (Special) Coach $eorgeS Bailey's Amity eleven tame through with a touchdown In the last three seconds here Fri day, converted after it and walk ed off- with a 7-6" win over Day- tin's Pirates." George Watts scor-j cd the touchdown and then pass ed to-Za4 Burns for the game winning point Oubser had scored for Dayton. ; -' OREGON LEICHT: No doubt ahowinx the war for U of Oreton'i WebfooU In their Northern Division birfie with Washington today at Portland will be Jake Leicht (above), the freshman from the , air forces who has been makinc No. 44 something to see on the Dnck eleven this faU. Feather-footed Jake mlfhi make it very Inter estinr for the Rose Bowl bound Hnskr. ! Vikings TTalke 9-0 . Victory at Asuona ASTORIA, Nov. 2-(Special)-Salem high's Vikings put together one irresistable scoring drive here an Astoria miscue to it just before the enp ol tne game and molded out a 9-0 victory over the Fishermen in the annual football battled The scrap between the two evenly matched elevens was played on a slip pery Iieid in tne rain and was marred by many fumbles. Astoria, with Left Half Dick Bumala leading the way, drove to Salem's five in the first quarter only to lose the ball on a fumble. Salem retaliated with a thrust to the Fisherman five In period two but lost the oval on downs. Then after playing even-Steven the third frame mostly in the middle of the field, Coach Tommy Drynan's lads Yardstick, Salem-Astoria game: s Salem Aatorla 154.Yard9 Gained, crimmg 131 12 Yards Lost, scrimmage. 30 1? Net Yards, scrimmage. IS .Yards Gained, passes. 1ST. Total Net Yards -.Passes Tried- masses Completed. JPasses had intercepted-. First Downs, passes. . Downs, penalties. S . First Downs, scrimmage.. 11 total Pirst Downs 16 Average punt length took advantage of a big break and went to work in the last period, i; Bumala kicked from his 24 to Bill Ready on the Salem 29 and Ready, hero of Salem's 92 yard touchdown romp on a punt return against Corvallis, galloped this one back to the Astoria 44. A 15-yard roughness penalty on the play put the ball on the Fisherman 21, the break. j Fullback Pete Hoar, In for in jured r Winston Cobb and celebrat ing his birthday, made six at left end. Don Johnson added seven at right tackle before Bill Hill, on an end around, lost one. But then Hoar ripped for 14 yards to the five and Johnson for three to the two. On the next play Johnson hit right tackle for a touchdown and followed up with an Identical play for the point 1 The Salem safety points came near the end when Hoar lofted a punt from his 41 to the Astoria . i mm . m v , . uiree. mere sumaui xumoiea it, lried to recover' In the end zone dui was tac&iea. The Viks outgained the Astor ians 154 ground yards to 121 in notching their third victory of the season, but the Fishermen tied the Salems In first downs, 11 to 11. ii Salem Astoria Hill Sasen Province undarsom Strode GoKrler Hauser . Kltttaaoa .C 1 WoUgram I kZ Nygard Slander Lorvold Pekfcala Rogers ritsmauriee peach iaedy Bumala Bunslnger Stratum Chamber laia Hoar Salem Astoria Salem sube Belts, Nelson, Graves, Bartiett, Johnson, Mason, Michaels, Ross. Houck, Harrlsoau Salen scoring: Johnson, one, touchdowa. one eonvax ston: saicty charged against Bumala. Officials referae. Hall Kustts; umpire, Tred Cox; head Hneaman, mppext. Molalla Bees Win MOLALLA Coach Don Wil son's Molalla Bee football team, made up of sophosnores and fresh men,' made it' two straight t over the Oregon City Bees here Thurs day with a 12-7 vietory. The first game went to Molalla 12-7. Duane Owens, who led the way to vic tory In the first game, Thursday passed to John Wells on 25-yard play for one score and then ran lour yards around end himself In the tkfrd quarter for the winner. tonight in the fourth quarter, added 80,000 to See Gaels, Trojans LOS; ANGELES, Nov. 2 -(P) St. Mary's Gaels, led by the na tion's leading ground gainer, Ha waiian Herman Wedemeyer, will lay their undefeated record on the line tomorrow against the pon derous Southern California Tro jans in a coliseum grid clash ex pected, to draw J at least 80,000 fans. 1 I : The I Gaels, nearly all teen agers, i nave been installed T as slight favorites but are expected to meet their toughest opposition of the season. Twice beaten in six games, the Trojans hope to regain prestige with a revamped lineup 1 including 1 two good pass ers, Jerry Bowman and Verl Lil lywhite, and two hard runners, Ted Tsnnehill and Al Lawrence. i 'Stakes Meet At Salem Oub i i y An 18-hole Sweepstakes tour aawaet, full; handicaps in order for all participants, will occupy the Men's clubbers at the Salem course; this week end, announced Tourney Committeeman Don Hendrie yesterday. Play may be turned in either Saturday or Sun day, or both. n A two-ball foursome . tourney has been set for November 18, the Sunday before Thanksgiving. The next stag night at the club is dated for Thursday night, De cember 13. I Softball Men Hojd Meeting Former members of the Salem Softball association met at the Y Thursday night to lay plana for reviving the sport in Salem next summer. Under the leadership of President Charles Davie, this group la starting the ball rolling for better Softball in the city. DkcQssion centered around the need for a place in Salem which could be used exclusively for soft ball, a park wMch could be light ed for night games, and which would 1 provide Jadliti.es for- ae eoeamodating Uft) Spectators. With the World War II veterans re turning in increasing numbers. It was felt that now is the time to start providing for the many men who will be interested in softbalL A. committee was appointed to look Into; the matter of obtaining a site, investigating several pos sibilities. ; Other committees were also named' to 'plan for the In stallation of Hie lights and Ihe financing. Present at the ... meeting were Charles Davis, Bob Schwartz, "Stearns dishing, Lu Singer, Mor ris Cady, C. A. Kells and Chet Ooodman. " - - IPac-Hsh Walbs 3L3-0 I Modi Oveir Leslies Northerners Rally in Last Half To Annex Jump in pity Sjeries i Parrish's Northern Pioeeers Southern Missionaries, only last night in the opening of the 18th year of the civil war grid classics for the city Junior high championship the north-oi-State-streeters had to come out of a 0-0 halftime fog to finally exercise t h a t whammy with a 13-0 win. t. It was anybody's ball fame dur ing the first two periods, but defi nitely all of it belonged to Coach Bob Metzgers flock the last two u: Frank Osborn, a hard-driving ninth grader doing the king-sized work, rammed for all IS winning points. . Both squads were not at full strength for the first game of their two-of-three for the title. Parnsh w?nt without the services of ace Fullback Frank Garland, set down Thursday for a training rule in fraction. He wasn't missed, how- Yardstick. Panish-Leslia game: v.rri.h Leslie .Yards Gained, scrimmage Tar as loti, scrunmaere Nt ViH acrimmaee iirirst Downs, scrimmage 1 f lrsx uawu, psse- 0 First Downs, penalties S Total First Downs Passes Tried Incomplete Passes. t Passes had intercepted 29 Yards Gained, passes 10 17a Total Net Yards tS a . Fumbles . i Bail lost on fumbles 45. Yards Lost, penalties 20 31 Average length punts 24 ATmrmOm Wnffth tUM1 S Average lengui aucKon o .verage lengxn return ever, as Osborn took good care of the line smashing for the North erners once he got goingi; Leslie was hit equally hard by aft ankle injury to Bill Sproule which kept the star Missionary back sidelined. The big difference came when Bob Keuscher's clan could find no one as a suitable replacement for Sproule to match Osborn. Leslie, fired up and ready to go while the Pioneers fizzled and fumbled, played almost the entire first period deep in Parrish ter ritory, but didn't have the neces sary zip to score. Parrish snapped up in the second canto, but neith er side did much more than punt back and forth near midfield. The Pioneers opened the second half with a rush and drove 89 yards to score. The Leslie back breaker in this series came when finance, ion a bewhiskered statue of liberty clay, took thel ball from Ed Baker and rambled 23 yards around his right end to the Leslie 22. Osborn then teamed with Bruce Barker to smash to the four on line plays. On fourth down and four yards out, Osborn thudded through his own right tackle for the score. He tried to convert the same way, but was stopped. Parriih intercepted a Leslie pass on the Missionary 24 In the fourth period to open another drive. Leslie halted it momentari ly by recovering Baker's fumble, but almost immediately fumbled the ball right back to Parrish on the 22. Osborn and Barker ram med to the eight in three plays. Leslie, led by her big tackle, Clayton Onborn, rose up to sty mie the thrust for three plays, but. oh fourth down Parrish's Osborn found a gaping hole at his right tackle post again and crashed across practically unmolested. The same hole was there when he tried the conversion. The favored Northerners had an expected bulge In the statis tics, but it was mostly gained in the second half. Only about 1500 customers turned out for the op ener, probably ; because of the sloppy weather. The next game, and Parrish's. leth straight city title If she wins it or ties in it, fsnj Monday af ternoon, November 12. (arris. - - - 'r - Lea&e S pence , " Schwabauer Paslay west Sdmaa . Bacon Unman Scbaeiter Lg , Williams (c) Cuanmings F. Sproule -BGL. -UTL. JUL Fauius Moore Baker Osborn (f Barker (e) Lurenbeel Bunnell rauius Leslie -e S T IS Parrish Scoring: for Parrish. Osborne IS pot nta. Officials: referee. Al Lightner. umnlre.. Bruce Williams: head lines man. Lefty Wilder; tinier, Walter Syn- aar. I Grid Broadcasts : I By the Associated Prees I (Tlaae Je raetfV Standard AM) . I Navy rs Netre DameNBC ABC 11:41, CBS II JtS, at "Cleveland. - Ohio State vs Northwestern MBS 11:43, at Colombo, i -60 e . WW. l.l IB 141 S 48 r- 1 S s LHH T" s e a e still have the whammy on Leslie's Beavers Face Injured Idaho Vandals Banged Up For Corvallis Mix t CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. A University of Idaho squad still hampered by injuries arrived today at Bell field and held" a workout in preparation for the Oregon State college game tomor row. Only light rain has fallen the past few days, leaving the field fast. Idaho Coach Babe Brown, com plaining about injured men, said he would start Raymond Saras at center instead of Bill Last and Paasch at quarterback instead of Phil; Litzenberger. Coach Lon Stiner said his OSC team was in top form after a week's bye, and only.; danger was the possibility of oyerconfidence. A ' moderate crowd is expected for the 2 o'clock game. Probable starting lineups: OSC Pot, Idaho Lorenz L White Puddy i L T Vire Rlnerson Krell . Phelps Austin Gibbs Barnes Klein Buoy Karamanos Paasch Stevens . Ringgenberger Reiman Hatch Rouse Johnson Hierzog Leads Keg Tourney SEATTLE, Nov. 2 -(A)- With Ray Herzog of Seattle setting the pace with 1433 pins in seven games, 24 northwest bowlers will battle this weekend for an expense-free jaunt to Chicago and the national championships in December. They will roll seven games tomorrow and the eight leaders will wind it up with seven games Sunday.' Biieks Trounce Dallas, 47-0 MOLALLA .(Special)- Coach Don' Wilson's Molalla Buckaroos took: over undisputed second place in the Duration league here Friday by overwhelming the win legs and scoreless Dallas Dragons, 47-0. The Bucks ran and scored almost at will against the under manned and outclassed visitors. Molalla will play Canby next week In the big game of the sea son 'for both dubs. STATESMAN Wacken Stetiler Farrar Bradley WiUecke 112 150 ioe 175 108 142 169 159 155 144365 114 408 129404 115 446 135442 153 lotals 720 75S S8SS13S viKcrs XLicnuc 2) J. Allbrich 148 108 l-4 KlUmiller 159 15 154-472 Anderson 135 178 154447 OmeyIZZZZ 157 147 14S 45J C-fll.t-M 128 154 10452 Totals , 735 743 S03 2281 BOSLER XLICTJUC (3) Van Houtea 1SS 13 Sarin MO M GeeT 10S 111 Singer . 178 143 " 135 111 in m 103323 181-402 Totals . 75S T1S 1SS SS47 KtlTH BROVT CO. () Powell M 1 !f-!2 Kent 108 SS lit 32 MrrVT 75 161 lOS 336 HUbora ZZZZ 121 1SS 134-887 y0!?.- llJ 114 131278 TotaU , 874 S5S S2S 1858 ti ROCHX TAVXRM (1 Barr i Wrich ; .18 11 454 15S 412 128 408 128374 157444 Viesko Shaw Curtis ' HI 135 159 m - Totals OLLMN Barker Hughes Peterson Fuhr , -Butt 734 781 708 Slii m 1M 127 123 108 165 133 143 16S 127 159 14744 127997 11S 412 104 S39 167 101 .Totals . 7IX S00 734 3284 i X G Baer : r g R T , R E -Q - R H Oregon &tettman Al Lightner HIGH SCHOOL Salem 8, Astoria C. Woodburn 21, Chemawa Is. Silverton 35, Staj-ton 13. Parrish 13. Leslie 0. Molalla 47. Dallas 0. St. Paul 19. Salem Bees . Amity 7, Dayton 6. ' '2rinevUe 27, Sweet Home 6. i Ontario 7. Baker 7. Pendleton 13, Hermiston S. Taft 7. Toledo 6. MEDFORD 78, BEND 0. Canby 20, Estacada 0. Col. Prep. 26. Hill Military 0. Springfield 28. Junction City 0. Grant 26, Franklin 6. j Benson 13, Roosevelt 7. i Jefferson 26, Commerce 0. Lincoln 6, Washington" 6 (tie). McMinnville 32. Newberg 7. Hood River 27, Camas, Wash., 0. Hillsboro 27, West Linn 1J. Gresham 24. Milwaukie 0. Central Catholic 13, The Dalles 12. Albany 19, Lebanon 7. Beaverton 25, Forest Grove 7. Rainier 13, St. Helens 0. 3 Grant Union 32. Madras 7. 1 Ashland 33, Roseburg 14. Eugene 19. Klamath Falls 13. Cougars, Cal In Tossup Go BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 2-i$)-Washington State college and the University of California, both twice defeated in the Pacific Coast conference, clash j here to morrow in a league football con test in which the teams appear fairly evenly matched. The W.S.C. Cougars, with three wins, hold down third position in the standings. The Bears with only one victory, are in the sec ond division but the latter has faced more formidable opposition thus far. s 4- ArcHer Rally Beats Zivic NEW YORK, Nov. 2 -()- Fred die Archer, 147-pound Newark, N. J., clouter, made it two in a row over the ring's old man river, Corporal Fritzie Zivic, tonight by outpointing the former welter weight champion in 10 rounds be fore a capacity crowd of 4271 in the St Nicholas arena. Recovering from a surprise opening barrage wheh all but floored hm, the Jersey youngster came on to outgallop and out punch the 153-pound Pittsburgh veteran all but a small part, of the rest of the way and repeat the win he scored a year and a half ago. FIRST NATIONAL BANK (1) A. Morris . Among , ,,. Greijf Kottke McKlnnen 163 155 147463 91 150 129370 134 155 131420 120 120 154394 140 15S 183471 848 733 744 Sin Totals KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS (3) FY Albrlch 181 133 IBS 41 Btekler 113 164 144431 Wichman 7 84 as Xupp 13 129 194448 Bigler - 144 W 151-473 Totals . 874 704 777 2155 Dickey, Hinted as Next Braves' Manager By Jerry Ltska : CHICAGO, Nov. JI-ifVThat img crackling brightest la base ball's hot sieve leagae is a that Lt, Cm Dlekey. strong catcher et the New York Yankees win be the next manager ef the Beaten Braves. The gaesa ear frern a set ef mnasm-t -eeea. Beth Lea rertnl and Jahn Qmlnn, president and gen eral manager ef the Braves re spectively, were In town yester day far the baseball draft. Which k as ft sheald be. laiuicEc-Miuiiskv S Wet Ball Seen as 26,000 to Witness PORTLAND. Ore Nov. 2 - to sprinkle the turf for the Oregon-Washington football game here tomorrow, which would hamper Golfing Lead j To Criiicksliaiik Oldster Leads Pros In? Richmond Meet RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 2- (P) -Bobby Cruickshank, who has been a threat in, tournament golf for 30 years, set the pace in the $10,000 Richmond invitation golf tournament today with a par equalling 7fa stroke better than any of the big-name professionals could manage over the windswept Hermitage country club course. A strokp back of Cruickshank, among those to finish, were Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, Ed "Por ky" Oliver of Wilmington, Del, Ky Laffoon of . Chicago, 'Jimmy Hines of New York, and Willie Goggin of White Plains, N.Y. The gallery today was with Slammin Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va, but the slammer encountered trouble and had to post a 74. Net Officials Seek Players NEW YORK, Nov. 2-p)-Ame-rican tennis officials began scan ning the field today for players capable of wresting the Davis cup from Australia as the official challenge from the United States arrived at the office of the Aus tralian Lawn Tennis association in Melbourne. The announcement that the first postwar challenge for the 45-year-old international trophy had been received by the country that has held it since 1939 set off immediate speculation here as to the team that will be selected to try and bring it back. Silverton Tops Stayton 35-13 STAYTON -(Special)- Silver ton spotted the Stayton Packers a 7-0 lead in the first quarter here Friday, but then went on to score a 35-13 victory in a Dura tion league football game. Of note is the fact that Silverton con verted every one of its five touch downs to run up a string of 13 straight. Silverton converted six in a row at Dallas last week. A Johns on-to-Brown pass scor ed for Stayton early in the game and the same combination made the conversion. But then the Foxes started rolling. Herigstad, Dale Bennett, Johnson, Bier-and Wickam took turns visiting the Packer end zone in that order, and Herigstad, Bennett (three) and Johnson made the conver sions on line plays and a place kick by Johnson. M. Mack bucked over Stayton's other touchdown in the third period. SUvertea 25) (13) Start Howell JL X L T v Adams Nado Renwick Anderson Preston . Diedrtck . Allen Wickam Bfcr Bamiett . Hertfstad Silverton Follis . Perkins . Hopper Merts , Stewart - Brown Solberg Johnson Mack R G R X. R H .F. - Pieaer 14 14 T 25 Stayton t t 13 Officials: Gil Lieser and Walt Erlck Bat peps Lt Dickey fresa the west coast Tsa jnst siep ping eft here," Dickey told re porters, bat he wealdn't say yea and he wealdat say. me when asked If be planned te ml er with retint er Q-faut. The Job Is wide open," in sisted Qmlnn. "We're still going ever a let ef as rs. At the re cent world series It was hinted that BUI Terry, the af finest ex Giant pilot, had the Inside track. With George U. Traatman, Aj-erlean Ameciatioa presldeat, oat. - - ' ; . ! , m m cirato - : Burden forf UW; Portland Game V - The weatherman appeared ready Dotn teams- oiiensive iacwc m a' . A . A. .. 1 a in ameren; ways, a wei dhu would pose a new problem this season for the Huskies, noted for their slick passing f attack. Two touchdown passes by Quarterback Joe Stone netted i Washington 12 Points in their 20-6 earlier defeat of the Webfoots. I Oregon's hopes that Halfbacks Jake Leicht and Bobby Reynolds may prove a stumbling block to the Huskies' Rose Bowl chances would not improve with a soggy field. Leicht's fancy 's t e-p p i n g might then easily turn to slipping. Regardless of the sky, an ex pected crowd of 26,000 will be on hand to see how T-formation Washington meets Tex Oliver's novel "T-wist." Probable lineups for the Portland game: j Oregon Pos.' Hathaway L E; Washington Nelson Rice Osterhout McGovern Hemstad Vickery Hein Stone Norton Stacy Trask Gillis L Tj Kauffman X G. W. Anderson C...U Reiton R G-. Desk ins R Ti R. Anderson R E Reynolds Q B Leicht L H Donovan R H Bond ..F B.. Officials: Doug Lowell. College of Idaho, referee; Tom Loutitt. OSC. um pire; Ralph Coleman OSC, head lines man; Howard Maple.-OSC. field judge. Capilanos May Use Sick Park SEATTLE, Nov.' 2 () Bill Mulligan, business manager of the Seattle Rainiers, said today the Vancouver Capilanos might play their Sunday home games in the Western International league next season in the Seattle Pacifio. Coast league park, Sick's stadium. "It would fill the professional baseball void in Seattle while the Rainiers are traveling and give the Vancouver team a chance for some Sunday attendance in home games," he said, adding that Sun day baseball was ; banned in the Canadian city. In Tacoma, meanwhile, it was announced that Enoch Alexson had purchased that city's fran chise in the WI circuit and would build a new park. The league's directors meet this week end in Victoria, B.C., one of the cities mentioned rs a like ly addition to the . loop. uasnei peiiooi Planned at Y The local YMCA will start its basketball program off this yer with a course for boys in the fun damentals of the sport. At a re cent meeting f 5 the basketball committee, it was decided to run the annual course for four Wednesday-nights, beginning Novem ber 7. The boys will receive in struction in passing, dribbling, shooting; etc, and will be given drills in these elements of the game. Two hostructors will be on hand each night! Boys- of lxth grade or older who are members of the Y are" invited to participate in the school. Insrtuctors ' will include Harold Hauk, Howard Maple, Bob Keuscher, Harry Mohr, Bob Metzger, Frank Brown, Gus Lindstrand, and Deral Jones. NEW YORK, Nov. JHTVJerry Ambler of Clenwood, Wash, with a total of 309 points, placed third tonight In the saddle bronc rid ing event at the Madison Square Garden rodeo. 1 , new a number j ef the Detroit User family as general manager" and Qalnn definitely snatching his hat from this ring, lt looks like. Harold (Muddy) ' Eaet Wklte Sex eeaeh,; will ret the Jeb as Commisaieaer Happy Chandler's assisUnt Whoever geU the Job will hare a big pair ef abees te fill. LesJU M. O Ceaaer, who becomes general manager ef the White Sex next -tenth, knew baseball's legal rapes even better than the late K. M. Laadls wham he served , aa secretary far ft years.