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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1946)
10 The Stat man. Salonx, Of- pity's Basket Loop Readies I Annual Start Seen ; In Early December I The annual city basketball lea gue took definite snap last night during meeting at Maple & Keene'a when seven teams signi fied entry and two . more sub mitted quints waiting only for ! sponsors. The seven checked in are Pace Woollens (Warren Page). 'Willamette university (Bill Han , auska). Salem Steel (Bob Hamil ton), Knights of Columbus ( Eu 1 gene Schmidt). Safeway (Bruce IWeisner), Elfstrom'i (Wayne Gregg) and Talbot Mintmen and W. R. Strong are seeking (Gordon Turnidge). Eugene Lowe sponsors for teams. The opening of the league is tentatively set for early in Dec ember, according to President Howard Maple. All games will be played at Leslie on Monday ani Wednesday nights. The next meeting will be held Wednesday night, November 27, at which time officers will be elected and the schedule readied. Judges, Three ea Instead ef one will verdict sad It weal be a draw whea Deaae (The Darablc) Heag aad Saeeks La eey collide la their lS-reend Northwest featherweight fistic reasatch aeraaible at the armory aext Wedaesdajr eight. Nevem- her 27. Matchmaker Tex Salkeld aaaeaaeed yesterday. Salkeld yielded these tidlags after de livering complaints frem the aegre te Sa lem Bsilsf C e mmissieaer Harry Levy: T w e Jodges will be ap pointed te as sist Referee Tacky McFar laad in nam ing the wln ar la the re match. And. la response te diam hoag Laeey's demands, the fight will he awarded te either Heag er Lacey If It gees the fall IS KoUin' By Jerrt in j mniiL, li i o -i 8taaferd 27. WSC 2: SL Mary's 2a. Saata Clara It singe, wot a season offensively speakiag. Nowadays If a grid dab has rolled p seven teachdewns Its full gotta worry abeat KICKING those stra points. So ae wonder Oregon State's Warren Simas (who. kick- es ed fear eat of fear So tarda y against eat of fear Saturday against Early, et al. are sach Indispensable ewa right. Aad incidentally, this at Hood Elver high well, great he's going te he If .ll.... ik. ki.k ..Hkn f l m-till ed this sessoa while spearheading m iiatr4t ni ncrhana a iUU aren te the records the kid caa de anything and he drop-kicked sevea conversions against Ontario last weekend. O'Lesry. Sounds Irish. flghtla' Irish' are Interested? . . . 300 Hex? We slept badly last night. We hex oa a notable achievement while ap at Capitol Alleys Saaday algal A rapable traadler by the name ef Park Thede bowling la match pUy waa mightily near that dream' a Set game. The gay had whipped la 1 eoasecative strikes whea we happened oa the aeeae aad binge (with as watching fascinatedly) he hits a MUle fan ea the 11th hall aad has te settle for a 2SS. What worries as Is that in a similar situs ilea a eeaple ef months age we ALSO "lamped" III Hamaa eat tf a 3.' ... Lost Minute Nightmare Willamette' Walt Ericksoa aad Salem high's Harold Hank suf fer the same excruciating ageay of watching their hall clubs de feated la the LAST minute of play. WelL that's football that's what makes the game the sport It Is. Yep, ryea If It Is tough ea the meaUrs' elgestlea aad disposition. ... Oae fellow hereabouts theaght he had a good bet Saturday whea he took Montana aad SS potato against UCLA. This individual reasoned that the Ikes weald roll ap a three touchdown margin aad then ase their reserves the remainder ef the game. Well. the. Uses did JUST that they went te town In the Initial period where upon second aad third stringers came In. Only the reserves proved stronger than Montana's freat line forces. (1-7. Oh my! . . . Hooper Shortage Verne Gilmore and some ef the ether morals la the City Hoop league have been running hither aad yea. attempting te flash pros pective players for the circuit. Vera, now that he la carrying the hail, gives te retrospection of the good old days when hoopers la this elty were a dime a dosen. Yea had the Scales, the Kitchens, the Headriee, el al, a few years bach bat-these worthies are somewhat susceptible to aches and creaking bones ss they get no younger. Aad a few of the gays who were fresh eat ef high school (aad who now are ae longer benedicts) why they're content to linger before the family fireside now. Here's hoping Vera and the ethers lack for they've get a maa-tlsed Job minus tee maay rewards. . . . Taking la the Leslie-rarrlsh mix ea 8weetlaad field Friday night leek for teas ta sheer wild -eyed enthusiasm. Those junior high kids both gals and hoys take It all te heart. . . . Ferocious: The Springfield high grldder after the Millers had tallied that last-second toachnowa last Friday night aad some gay had leeched eff a firecracker Immediately afterward. Thinking: the tilt was aver and thai the Springfield victory was la the hooks, this kid rigured the entire city of Salem was robbing him and his pals whea he learned there; were still aesoads left. WelL after all. see CAN a 'B' Football Playoffs Set PORTLAND. Nov. zO-GPVFtnal-lst for the Oregon state football championship class B style ' will emerge from weekend games In southern and central Oregon. Amity and Henley win play a semi-final contest at Klamath Falls Saturday, while North Powder and Bandon will compete at Prtnevillle. The winners will battle for the state B crown Thanksgiving day. HOOF LOOP STARTS PORTLAND, Nov. 20-AVPlay In eight leagues of the city's 11 . Portland basketball association ' opens tonight after 1000 -fans packed Jefferson high gym; last night for the annual jamboree. TTtrnrodary-. flovornher 21. IMS LESLIE GUAED: If Herb (Back) Williams (above), ragged Mis sionary gnard. aaakea mt than, hat share ef the- tackles ta the Leslie-rarrtsh Junior glgaatte ea Sweetlaad field Friday might he will be ely delag what he did regmlarly during the Intramural league campaign. Be was one .of the league's as est tstaadlng llaeaaea. 'No Draw' for Fight heam . there win he ae draw de- The rartlaad hasaaaw farmer llaxtfard. Ceaaw ne- gre walleped eff last week what the majority ef easterners thought waa Laeey's fight la a walk, hat Mcrarlaad called It a draw. Laeey's handlers have been pretesting ever since aad all hat refased te ekeh the re match, evea theagh It la for Hoag's claim ea the feather haa ble. If jadges weren't aasigaed aad If the ae draw" elaase were not added. A meeting ef Salkeld and Commissioner Levy ekehed Laeey's appeals. Also, both fighters mast make the UC-peead weight level for the UUe re, according te Salkeld. Hoag will make It easy enough, says his manager, Larry Capato, hat Lacey may have treahle. The negro was la top fettle for last week's mix sad weighed 12. He mast lop off another two peends by Wednesday afternoon. Hoag weighed 12S for the last brawl also., hat has since drop- Along Stone California). Notre Dame's Jake California gents la their kid Den OXeary what a grid ry t.l he continues Va - the 'Ktvers' to ' - ' title. According I T A, Wonder If the I i , ? J WAtaiN SIMAS ' feared we might have pat the Vik Gridders Dine Tonight Salem high's associated stu- , dent body presents its annual football .banquet tonight at the senior high cafeteria m honor of both the 194C varsity and junior varsity Villa elea-. ens and their coaches. The spread is set for p. m. A brief program will accompany the banquet. DUDLEY MJEXXCTED CHICAGO. Nov. 20 -UPV- Ed Dudley of Colorado Springs, "Colo., and Augusta, Ga was reelected president of the Professional Golfers Association of America today for his sixth consecutive term. He was unopposed. to 125. Beth fighters have deahHag training efforts signing, and from the Heag stable has come the report that "this , time 111 eateh him knock him flat I knew hew he fights Nimrods Due y Better Shells NEW YORK, Nov. 2HP)-High speed photography, developed during the war, has been utilized to produce a shot gun shell that will increase the hunters' effici ency and which its inventors claim is the greatest advancement in shooting since the introduction of the choke bore. The new shell, announced today, eliminates the cardboard disc which covers or seals the present day shell and replaces it with a wafer-thin water-proofed paper that breaks into segments adher ing to the case when fired. The shell's pellets thus have an unin terrupted flight to the target. High speed photography reveal ed it wag the cardboard disc, blown out of the barrel with the pellets when; the gun was fired, that produced "blown" patterns by impeding, some pellets and de flecting other from their true line of flight Texas' Layne Chief trainer NEW YORK, Nov, 20 HJPy- De spite the fall of Texas from the top ten, Bobby Layne, the Long horns' passing ace. continues to lead the nation's college gridmen in total offense. If he can hold his lead he will be the first south western king since Davey O'Brien in 1938. With only one more game to Play, against Texas Aggies inanjugiving day, Layne probably will be passed by two or three rivals before the final returns are in. However, after nine ball games, his total of 1283 yards on 196 plays is tops. Humble Voted No. 1 Lineman NEW YORK. Nov. 20-P-Wel-don Humble isn't humble when ft comes to playing football guard for Rice Institute at Houston. Tex. He played his greatest game of the year against the Texas Aggies on Saturday, a performance that earned him today the honor of being "lineman of the week in the weekly Associated Press polL kfAJOB UAdCI Colonial Boyco Carbarino Simons Bono Mlrtch Muroock - . 16t 1SS SOS 534' 19S 141 114 ass aoo .3oe ZM S 441 . 1S1 187 15S 60S ZOO 174 178552 Keitk Brawl Co. (0) KMcnen 150 US Borteu i 230 1S7 Walters j 154 150 Scutes . ISO 173 Xing , , 301 10S 171544 14 Ml 180 488 185 528 181 548 TsUey Motor Co. (i) Prtco , a. 174 303 Nyers ; 184 17S Nuber ; : . ISO 150 Phlppa , 148 15S Page - i 17S 303 Cnueu's Tavern (1) Olinger - 187 163 Foreman ; 187 171 rnj 145 14 Adoiph ,. - 178 157 Parker ; 134 133 301 5TJ 301 S44 ISO 503 313 o4 167502 180538 ISO 489 150483 Salem Barevrars Co. (t) ThoOo a. 303 173 Wt 304 213 Nelson 191 137 McTarlano i 188 174 feaman 173 305 155536 160577 123451 178541 161533 Cuaoearu Caf (1) DUffiM 146 171 ICS 4A5 Henderson McCurdy Coo Gtodt 153 178 153 137 183 188 16 173 158 490 223673 178518 CUns Cerfeo Shop 2) Kartwell 194 192 Luts ; 180 174 Evans 212 135 CUno. Jr. . 214 .202 Keel . , ; 204 191 195581 300554 190537 176573 Cas4tol Begems Co. m Poulin j 177 234 186599 Frteen 159 216 221596 Larson . 147 185 1 Karr , i- 147 . 164 1; McQuskey s 153 306 16586 - .i " , . " Juniors Name Game StartCTSg Coaches Bob Keuscher at-Leslie and Bob Metzger , at Parrish, a pair of hopeful gents these days, announced yesterday their tenta tive starting lineups for Friday night's 1 17th "civil war" football meeting on Sweetland field. And If it's consolation to the South erners it certainly '- isn't to the Northern Pioneers Left Halfback Jim Moore is listed on the Leslie side. Moore is the 160-pound hard running lad who was the standout back in the : recent Intramural league derby and led that loop in yardage gained and in scoring. Although the presence of the long-injured halfback -will bolster Missionary hopes, dopes tera refuse to look upon the junior classic as anything but a tossup. True, Les lie will have her best chance - In years for a city championship prize never realized by the South erners but the Pioneers will field an aggregation just as - well equipped with galloping backs and stubborn linemen as will the Leslies, r ' " r ": Metzger has named his starting eleven as follows: Ends Jim Rock (co-captain) and Bob Meaney. Tackles Gerald Ullman and Bill Lebold. Guards Melvin Taylor and Jack Layton. Center Tom Sodeman. Quarterback George Ftederickson. Left half Dale Olson (co-captain). Bight half Deb Davis. Fullback Gor don Sloan. The line will average 14S pounds, ; the - backfield 137. Keuscher's starters:! Ends Al Kleinarhith and Don Brennan. Tackles Richard ZeUer and Bill Beard. Guards Duane Bowen and Herb (Buck) Williams. Center Wally Wengenroth. Quarterback: Captain Gene Garver. Left half- Jim Moore. Right half Billy Amen. Fullback Burt Harp. Line average, 148. Backs, 151., The Friday kickoff is set -for 8 p. m. and an overflow crowd is expected to watch the Southern ers try to capture their very first title in the long series. Dads' Football Banquet Dated Approximately 196 assort ed football players and eoaehea representing Leslie aad Parrish junior highs, the Salem high varsity and jun ior varsity and Sacred Heart academy will he banquetted next Tuesday night. S:3t o'clock, at the senior high cafeteria by the Salem Dads' clab. Tickets for the annual feed are Sl.M each and may he secured from any member ef the elab or from Maple Keene's. Oregoa State Coach Lea Stlaer will he principal speaker aad moving pictures of the 1942 OSC-Dake Rose Bowl game aad the 1945 Ore-gon-OSC game will be shown. CASTTLLA, YOLK WIN SAN JOSE, Calif, Nov. 20-JP)-Luis Castillo, 119, Mexico City, California state bantamweight champion, won a 2-1 decision over Jackie Wilson, 125, Pittsburgh, Pa., in the 10-round main event of tonight s boxing card. In a six-round semi-final, Bobby Volk, 159, Portland, Ore., decisioned Cupid Gordon, 162, Oakland, Calif. NELSON TO PLAT CHICAGO, Nov. 21 By ron Nelson agreed today to emerge from his semi-retirement and ac cept the challenge of Dai Rees, Britain s leading money-winner, to a special golf match within the next three months. MEDFORDS ENTRAIN MEDFORD, Nov. 20 -(JP)- Med ford high's football squad, with 28 players and Coaches Bill Bow erman and Ed Kirtley, left to night by train for Hood River for the Friday night state semi-final game. Joan Persholt, saovie star aad the "Dr. Christian' of radio fame, takes the role of Jacob RUs, Danish bora Amerlcaa, la a- radio drama tization about the first Christmas Seal Sale la the United States. The first Seal Sals, ta 1907, was Inspired by aa article written by RUs. MODI L EHxabeth ; Jarrey. Clay gate. Surrey, England. . a saember . ef the United sUar aems Wseaea's AaxiUary Air Force, was - ehesoa 9fW. BMdel far TTAAF beaten. ' " ".V r Big Came Dope: OSC Liked CORTALLIS, Ore- Nov; (4-SeveB Oregon, Stats vanity m regalars will be playtag . their sast game for the Beavers there Satarday la the anno! "Civil War tassle with Oregon. Bidding fare well te OSCs football al ferms .win. be The e Ossew skL right tack le; Mart la Chaves, r I g ht guard; Bill Me lanin, right half: Boh Ste vens, fallback; Boyd Clement, Martin pnaves Portland Seeks Army, f OSC ;forJ)an; :& fanie! r Well-Heeled Businessmen Eye Multnomah . 3Iix After Cadets y oted from Pasadena PORTLAND, Ore Novi 20-JP)-A heavily financed sporta and business groun here tonight announced plans were under way' to invite the West Point Cadets to play Oregon State college in a game4 at Multnomah stadium herd on HANK GKEENBERG 'Rumors Are Flying' Rumor: 'Hank' Portland Boss SACRAMENTO, Nov. 20 -UPH Bill Conlin, sports editor of the Sacramento Union, wrote today that he has been informed Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers may become manager ' of the Portland Beavers. Greenberg, Conlin wrote, already has pur chased the stock of Bill Klepper. The sports editor added: "Greenberg, according to ;my usually well informed source, long has wanted to enter the business of baseball. He can well afford the Portland flier since Henry himself is not only wealthy in the ordinary sense, but his wife has multi-millionaire potentiali ties as the daughter of , one of New York's bfggest mercantile tycoons." Roodles Tourney On Today's Menu A nine-hole Roodles tourna ment will be held today as the regular Thursday Men's- club fea ture outing at Salem goll course, it has been announced. Play will be over the outgoing" nine holes and a banner turnout is expected, weather permitting. Another 18 hole Men's tourney Is ' en the ticket for Saturday and Sunday piay- Yankees' Health Worries MThail NEW YORK, Nov. 20-OFHPres ident Larry MacPhail, president of the New York Yankees, today issued an edict that every one of his players must be X-rayed be fore spring framing. The order followed the discovery that Joe DiMaggio, Yankees star outfield er, has bursitis in each 'shoulder and an ailment in one of his heels. DiMaggio is spending the off-season here, taking treatments from local doctor. BIRD CAGERS WIN BELLINGHAM, Nov. 20 -(Pt- The University of British Colum bia, northwester champions of last year, defeated Western Washing ton College of 'Education 59 to 53 in the opening basketball game here tonigfL The Canadians led 33-23 at the half. .0 ... ... . . ...v. I if V ' i - ( SESS at SANTIAM PASS 3 T0V7S OFEQATTIIG THIS SEASOII nESTAunAirr aiid lodgkig Complete Ski shop Service at Valley Prices Skis, poles, boots for rent Northland, Splitkein, Groswold & Gregg ski; and all ski accessories for sale. Jantzen & Vhite Stag sweaters & parkas SPECIAL Aim Surplus ':SEnS: mm SISTEBS, it.--- . left tackle: Lee Gastafson, left half; aad Bob Praetor, right end. Sporta ' depesters tallying the statistics", sheets noted today 'a slow, slogging field will- add weight to the already favorable odds en OSC The heavy state .line is the answer. la seven. games, Oregoa State has scored 123 points while op ponents netted O. Fear State opponents "were held scoreless while State ' has beea shot-out : once. In ,' the!: same a umber ef . contest,' Oregoa has gained 19 . points while ' opponents pushed across 15. The aniversity has been held scoreless four times, held opponents scoreless twice. New Year's day. Headed by Aaron M, Frank, president of the big Meier and Frank department store, the committee of prominent Port land civic leaders said the game would be staged as a benefit for the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children in-Portland. 1 "Everybody wants to see Army, and Oregon State, after a slow start, has developed into one of the strongest clubs on the West PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 29 UP) Oregon State college officials said tonight the proposal for a New Year's day game between Army and Oregon State was highly unfeasible because of Pacific coast conference rules. C. V. Ruzek, Oregon State commissioner and former pres ident of the conference, said the rales specifically forbid any conference team playing In a Bowl game the same day that the Rose Bowl contest is stag ed. Buxek added the rules also forbid a FCC school participat ing In a game in which a third party is involved, such as the Portland group who made the proposal. Coast," Frank said in his an nouncement. Frank added, "I be lieve Army would come out here, but declined a Hat asser tion that Army authorities would accept the invitation. He said he understood the military academy officials had been approached and were interested in "the possi bilities of playing in the North west. The group organized quickly to day after the Pacific Coast con ference officials agreed to a five year pact with the Big Nine which shut out the possibility of Army going to the Rose Bowl for New Year's day classic. Mouzon Seeking Second Knockout PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20-UP)-Challenger Wesley Mouzon is "sick of hearing" his knockout victory over Lightweight King Bob Montgomery was ju5t a stroke of luck and vows he'll prove it this time with the chips down. Next Tuesday's 15-round bout at Convention hall "won't be any different" from last August's engagement, Mouzon said confi dently, except that Montgomery's Pennsylvania-New York version lightweight crown will be at stake. Fern me Basketballers To Convene Tonight All Salem women interested In forming a basketball team are asked to be present for a meeting tonight at the TMCA. The meeting Is set for 8 p. m and it Is hoped by a group headed by Jamie Rath Deck ard that a team can be or ganised. The meeting Is open to all Interested. SF Wants 'Em, Too SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20-OTPr- The hope that army's "touchdown twins," Felix (Doc) Blanchard and Glenn Davis, might be persuaded to play on the East team in the annual East-West game here New Year's day was suggested today by William Coffman, managing director for the game. BAUER NEW BOSS PORTLAND, Nov. 20 -(P)-Wayne Bauer, Oregon City, has been elected president of the Oregon State Coaches and Offi cials association for the coming year. 1 Army Surplus BOOTS $5 $6 OnEGOII SoiiSSw Miffed Army; Offers No Conimentvon Pick ; Assorted Howls. Hooraha Come from Coaches BERKELEY Calif, Nov.; 2H-The tradition-rfch Rose Bowl was staked ; out " as1 a . private preserve today of the western and Pacific coast football conferences under a five-year exclusive occu pancy pact amid disdainful sniffs from the, gridiron conscious south and southwest and anguished howls from California sports editors. . , The Immediate victim was Army's unbeaten eleven, the pee pul's cherce of the Pacific; coast? and the" "eleven"; regarded most likely to be Invited to. Pasadena beiore representatives of the two conferences slammed the door on it today. . - . " i Although southern California's two coast title contenders, USC and UCLA, fought to invite Army next January 1. the coast repre sentatives voted 6 to 2 for making the Big Nine pact effective immed iately. Two coast schools Oregon and Oregon State left the con ference before the' vote was taken." . . Meanwhile, Army's reaction was a military-like "no comment.' Only the Cadets knew how miffed they were. ' Southeast conference coaches, who have sent eleven colorful elevens into the Rose Bowl, were quick to look to Dixie's own post season bowls to fill the void left by the new Big Nine-Coast tieup. uavii uciiuc asamac VI uuuuium vckaiv 1 v vt(cai I., m the Rose Bowl ever made. The Sugar, Orange and Cotton Bowls certainly have an opportunity now to take the traditional national championship away from the Rose Bowl," be added. Moore's senti ments were echoed by other grid mentors of Dixie's conference elevens. Coach Frank Wickhorst of the University of California said the new pact would go far toward preventing player "proselyting' by schools aiming for the Rose Bowl. Both the Big Nine and Pacific coast conferences have strict and similar eligibility rules. The pact, announced early Wednesday after long deliberations by the conferees, even caught Illinois in the embarrassing position of having voted against the tieup' and now being in the position of being the probable Big Nine Bowl winner. The Illini, however, ex pected to adhere to "majority rule" in their conference " policy and come west in the event .they get by Northwestern Saturday to cinch the title. Clinton W. Evans, general manager of the University of Cali fornia, said: "Naturally, like a lot of other people here on the coast, I would have liked to have seen Army in the Rose Bowl in . 1947. However, since the background for this tieup was laid years ago, it was expedient that we start as soon as possible.' Not so gentle were the sports editors, particularly those of south ern California. Paul Zimmerman, sports editor of the Los Angeles Times, snapped: "The Pacific' coast conference has sold its Rose Bowl birthright to the Big Nine for a bundle of high sounding nhraM about athletic resDectibilitv. The Rose Bowl is dead, lone live the Rose Bowl.-- 7? . Terms of the new pact provide that Big Nine schools nominate one of their own teams for the next three years. For the ensuing two years, however, the western conference retains an option to nominate any eastern team for the Bowl should it feel a more worthy eleven outside the conference was entitled to represent the east. OCE Shaping Basket Squad MONMOUTH, Nov. 20.-(Spec-ial)-Equipped with three letter men and 20 other aspirants. Coach Bob Knox Oregon College of Edu cation basketball team has been working out the past two weeks. Letter-men are Bob Crook, Mon mouth junior; Bud Neale, Coquil le, and Al Petersdorf, Mohawk. The opening game is. next Tues day With Vancouver JC here. Knox plans to divide the squad into varsity and freshman units later, each to play separate sche dules. Along with the trio men tion, the team roster is at pres ent made up of Bob Abrahamson, Garibaldi- George McFarland. Shedd; Walt Hamer, Eugene; Mel Courter, Dallas; Glenn Hall. Mc Kenzie; Leland Huggord. Thurs ton; Neale Evenson, Rickreall; Walt Baglien and Bill Mattison, Woodburn; Stan Karejwa. New York; Earl Jeans, Thurston: El don Haley, Camas; Allen King, Charles Bullock. Independence; Powers; Harold Smith, Reedsport; Dan Vanderwort, Solomon, Kas.; Charles Hiebert, Dallas; Bruce Hamilton, Salem; Tom Jones, Cot tage Grove and Wes Nist, Falls City. o Church League Season Ready With 26 teams playing and practice rounds scheduled for No vember 21, 25 and 27, Salem Church league basketball for 1946-47 swings into action on the Leslie, Parrish and Deaf School courts tonight from 7 to 10 p. m. Regular season play will start De cember 2 with games scheduled each Monday and Thursday at Parrish; Tuesday and Thursday at Leslie; Wednesday at the YMCA, and Thursday at the Deaf School. The YMCA is sponsoring the leagues again this year. JUST RECEIVED " 4. m. mmmmmr '., Remington (ST HAW Complete With STURDYDELUXE CASE BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Use Our Lay Aicay Plan MAIN FLOOR Bevos, Ducks 'Not Guilty' PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 2S (Af Faculty representatives of the University of Oregon and Oregon State college reported today they did not participate in the voting of the Pacific Coast conference to shut-out Army for the 1947 Rose Bowl classic Ansa Cornell, graduate manager of Oregon and two faculty men, Orlando J. Hellis of the ani versity and C. V. Ruzek of Ore gon State, were headed home when the I to t vote was east to make the five-year pact with the Big Nine effective Jan. L BETTTNA VICTOR BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. Melio Bettina, Beacon. N. Y for mer light-heavyweight champion, hammered out a close but unani mous decision tonight over Bill Weinberg, Chelsea, Mass .. in the 10-round feature, bout of a pro fessional boxing card before 5,12a fans. HEHM'S All Work Guaranteed 421 Court SL Call 7522 At HMtgg ( On All IlaT mm