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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1946)
8 Tho Statesman. Salom. Ore. .... iaX,-- 7 s..v DRAGON PASS: The Multnomah stadium exone was run or nyin iooidwji wneo """" ..::.. possession la her state high school UUc game with Grant. In the above photo Hood lUver s brUIUnt Don OLeary (arrow at left) Is back to throw as Grant defenders rush Mol ,WbJU hirtrd Dracon players reeomixeable are End Lloyd Woody (60K Halfback Dick Endsley "lfb'k 4Do" J1": card (52). Fullback Steve Button (51). Grant player at extreme left Is End Bob RelnnarU No. 39 of Grant Is Frank Farella. Grant won. 7-. (OrioUn photo) OSC Favored Over Huskies Dn Coast Grid Final Today KoUm' Along By Jerry Stone oojaPH v. The ballyhoo experts played np the So.ther. Orec CoUcre Ceniral Washington Thanksiivin day tussle at AshUnd as a behto d-tko-scene. fiht between Al Simpson and Johnny Londahl for a cUtm ITthVoref.. eoachlnc berth. Since both Al and Johnny are Web U raduate. and since they both enjoy erackln food records and 1 . .4- ih. Ammir. thev had U clash head OMOU CWKI on andanrn aside once and for all Simpson came oat on top. 5 yon rnifn, ou It one more rival removed. . . . And Al In hl " Jannt Into collet e ball comes ont with a PERFECT RECORD. Who eonld do better? .... Hoop Fever Get Em Vera Gil more. Howard Maple and some of the others have finally succeeded In rettlnc sufficient hoop players to man the elfht clubs in the city learue. It must have been an awesome task at times trying- to arrue this and that basketeer of better days Into donning- a uniform when many of the rays had seen their best days more years back than they cared to be reminded of. It's probably best summed un In the attitude of one chap we ran Into. This guy frowned. "Aw, gee. if I got out there and tried to run with 'em now well. It'd be Just Uke throwing Into the Ken tucky Derby an old nag that's Just been turned out to pasture." But It's catching and this guy at length murmurs: "You know, though. I might give It one more whlrL I still oughta be able to hit that hoop." And so It goes .... Prep Title Have Portland Flavor Folks out In the hinterlands the "Subway alumni of the state yew might call them were no doubt pulling for a Hood Elver v. In over Grant In the state championship grid tilt at Portland Thursday. It's the old attitude the BIG city against the rest of country. One thing Is sure, tho state football championship has been pretty much a Portland monopoly. Only one team outside of tho Rose City tho Medford bunch of 1944 has been able to cop the gonfalon .... With duo credit to Joe Huston's Grants and to Pat Duff who was one fine bail player Thursday Hood River appeared to bo the better ball club. Tho statistics showed that fact but breaks were agin' tho lads from along the upper Columbia river. 'Course you can't Uke away from tho Generals the matter of 'em making their own breaks. Those Duff Interceptions at timely moments were perhaps the turning point of tho mud-logged contest .... Irish-Trojan Return ption Notre Dame and USC tangle today to resume s hectic rivalry which was Interrupted by the war. And what an explosive, colorful series It's been. The Notre Darners boast It wins to the Trojans six but all Irish-SC contests have been close, often decided by an extra point. Most lop-sided tilt was that 11 -9 win Knute Rockne's last and greatest team piled up In 1939. And then came 1931 with Rockne gone but the Ramblers still riding high to another national champion jhl Remember. Marchie Schwartz. Frank Carideo and company wore leading 14- going into the fourth quarter of their tilt with Howard Jones' aggregation and then came tho fireworks. Two quick SC scores and then Guard Johnny Baker's field goal that won the ball game and smashed the South Benders' notable. The Irish are fa vored today but surprises may be in store .... Joe DIMagglo, Charley Keller and Tommy Henrich signed their 1947 Yankee contracts quickly enough. Opinion had been that Joe. In particular, might face a cut after his mediocre performance last season. Evidently the "Yankee Clipper" was offered the same stipend he got last season or more. Larry McPhall seems Imaginative enough to realise that the perform ers who have been away from the game for a period of a year or more need at least one campaign In which to readjust themselves. And that SHOULD be the general attitude of the Major moguls. Now If Larry sees eye to eye with Bill Sevens everything will bo Jake Busk-k Market I) Brent . 1M Morris Simons 1S Haagerson ! Boss . 13 1SS 124 in 137 132 . 147473 1S3 4S3 ISO SO 173558 14 473 Pacific rmtt Co. (I) tlaj-k EUeldt Merrill AVeshire Meyers 133 149 11? 12 160 130 13 122 133 1J7 125 3SS 133 4T 14 ml 134 437 13470 Statesmaa (Z) Jeanne ... 13S Mastro 133 Larktns 99 Bowin 13 Taimage . U3 Waltoa Browa Co. (1) Kytsma . S3 Robertson ISO Bellows - 113 F.lwood 1S Say lor - 144 113 12 ISO 401 134 411 122 319 129 129 140434 139429 112 121 120 173 IIS 13733 171454 124351 155529 132392 Sales Modelers 2 Wocken 10 Stettler - 144 rarrar 142 Bradlev 131 Xitxmiller 1S Soaators (1) J. Albrich . 147 Paterson . . H7 Orlfin - 131 Wkrkstrom 107 Oiney 2H 1S1 12S 130 13 191 132 4S3 13S 433 140413 1334 194 139 132 137 12 134 ISO 4M 14 4S3 135 423 122335 217582 Hatchta of Colambos (2) Gils - 149 120 Kennedy 180 169 143418 13847 Saturday. Nortmbet 30. 194S 1 BUY U.SJ -.:ii5 v fyY - - V - MT.il U the bid of tho other . . . Well. Mr. V JOB DIMAG;lt.' Eppinc Wlchmin Biglr . 13 . 1U .. 143 12S 110 209 SI 355 140342 188922 National Battery Co. (1) Manke 178 Bertrtolomew 171 143 130 148 194 153 17 497 122 413 123 388 148 499 122421 Cameron 117 Lover 155 Cady 148 Gill Molding Oregon State OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Nov. 29 -(Special)- Coach Slats Gill is sending his Oregon State basketball squad ihrongh dally serins- en a g e this week la preparation for the opening of the p re-season campaign against the . strong Prefer red Stock five of Portland here next Tnes day night. Af ter a month of practice the slats cnx Orange squad Is beginning to take definite shape. The veteran Gill, In his 19th season as head coach of the Beavers, Is bnildlng his team aroand two brilliant all toast SAVINOb puw Portland Mix Set for 2 p.m. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvalis, Nov. 29 -(Special)-The two football powerhouses of the Pacific Northwest, Washington and Oregon State, will bring the curtain down on the 1946 grid season when they meet in an im portant Pacific Coast conference game on Portland's Multnomah stadium turf Saturday afternoon. Opening kickoff is slated for 2 p.m. With second place in the final conference standings as well as championship of the Northern division at stake, both clubs are expected to go all out to bring their campaigns to a successful end. Should Washington lose, the Huskies will drop to fourth place in the final standings while an Orange loss would leave the Beav ers tied with USC for third. Line play may decide the Issue as the field is sure to be little better than a swamp as a result of the continued heavy rains. Two of the best lines on the coast will be opposite each other. Oregon State's line has allowed only 20 Doints to be scored against it in the Beavers last seven games and Washington has blanked its last two opponents. The Beavers, by virtue of their stunning record since the UCLA game in September, will be one touchdown favorites. Boyd Cle ment, two-year letterman left tackle who has played consistent ball all season, has been named to captain OSC in Its final game. Probable starting lineups: WasBJagtoai Oreea State Haaen I- C : Lorenz Rico L T Clement Zeger L O Evensen Berlin C Gray Meyers R O Chaves Bayer T Austin Bruce It K Anderson Ottele Q Reiman Prove L H Custafson Blddle R H Samuel Robinson 1 Carpenter Husky Cagers Set for Start SEATTLE. Nov. 29 -0P- The University of Washington basket ball squad gets it first test to morrow night, against the Math en y-Bacon Bellringers, a fast northwest amateur league team composed largely of former UW players. Coach Hec Edmundson is expected to start with four lel tennen and a freshman Center Jack Nichols, all-star at USC as a trainee the past two seasons; forward Boudy Gilbertson and guard Bill Taylor, both from the UW coast championship team of 43; guard Bob Jorgensen, from last year's squad, and forward Sammy White, a frosh and for mer star in Seattle high school play. Practice Called Coach Maj. Ted Reed has call ed a practice session for his Pres byterian B" church league bas ketball team for tonight, six o'clock, at the YMCA. All play ers are urged to be on time. performers. They are Lew Beck, speedy guard with two years of varsity experience, and Red Roc ha, towering foot t Inch center who has made the all coast first five for two sweees sive years. But Gill has plenty of other promising talent to round oat his first five and pro vide some capable reserves. GUI has been trying oat sev eral ' combinations ? in an effort to mold th most effective start ing five. Leading candidates for the forward Jobs are Erland An derson, two year letterman: Cliff Crandall. a converted first striae guard last year; Norm Carey, reserve on the 1943 dab; Ernie NesJ, letterman reserve last season, and Alex Peterson, another reserve from tho '43 squad. Alternating with Roc ha at center Is Doug Martin, foot 7 Inch letterman from the 1942 Martin also is being Local Cagers Salem's pro basketball "Trail blazers' faded In the final three minntes of their opener with the Los Angeles Red Devils In Los Angeles , this week and dropped a 43-37 decision, ac cording to a report from Gen eral Manager Frank Shoaia. The two clnbs played again last night. Salem opens the Pacifle Coast leagne season next Mon day and Tnesday nights in Bel Hngham against Gale Bishop's joint and will then open the Salem home season Tnnrsday and Friday nights of next week at the armory against Yakima. For Salem. Ernie Masks vie h. former Sacramento and GI whiz, caged 1 points against the Qo DDdDipe By the Associated Press The weather kirtui reported the folio win; skiin roadiUoas today: Mount Hood, TimberUne Tempera ture at S j., 24 decrees; westerly, llht wind; overcast with intermittent snow Marries; snow depth 59 inches, t Inches new, powdered on packed; lift operating, chair lift will operate If sufficient demand; beginners' skiin classes startin. Road clear, chains mandatory. Forecast: Snow flurrir to day, elondy Saturday-Sunday with oc casional snow; southwest wind. 15 miles an hoar today, secomln south erly and 2S-23 mUes an hour Satar-day-Sunday; temperature range 24-34 degrees. Monat Rood. GoTcrament Camp Temperatare at a.m., 31 degrees; light westerly wind; overcast and snowing lightly: snow depth IS Inches, t inch new snow, powdered on packed; road clear with light slush from Yokum fails to Government Camp, chains not needed. Forecast: Occasional snow showers today, Saturday and Sunday; southwesterly wind of 19-is miles an hour; temperatare range 28-38 degrees. Santiam Pass Highway clear, Va inch new snow. Forecast: snow flurries to day with occasional clearing; Saturday-Sunday cloudy, occasional light snow; southwesterly wind, IS aUles an hour; temperature range 27-34 degrees. Willamette Pass Road clear with oc casional patches of well-sanded Ice; chains advisable. Egypt has initiated an irrigation project on the Sinai Peninsula. Babe Brown Resigns As Idaho Grid Boss MOSCOW, Idaho. Nov. 2-;P)-The University of Idaho's foot ball coach, J. A. (Babe) Brown, resigned today after the conclusion of one of the school's most disastrous grid seasons, and said he took 1946 Elk Kill Reported 1827 PORTLAND. Nov. 29-7P)-A still incomplete' list of Oregon's ejk kill this season showed 1,827 animals bagged, the state game commission reported today. The largest number 555 was record ed in Grant county. Hunters took 308 from Baker county, 268 from Umatilla, 191 from Union, 172 from Clatsop. Marion trailed with five. The final total will be boosted by hunters who have not yet mailed their check-out cards. Pacific Would Release Stagg STOCKTON. Calif, Nov. tf (A)- James IX. Corson, dean of personnel of the College of the Pacific, said tonight that nego tiations have been in progress aimed at releasing the veteran Amos Alonso Stagg from active coaching- of the COP football team bat that the decision mast come from Stagg himself. Resolution Okek With Ski Chiefs DENVER, Nov. 29-(JP)-The Na tional Ski association, meeting in .Denver, adopted today a resolu tion providing that professional ski teachers who have not ac cepted pay for teaching since Sep tember 30, may apply for rein statement as amateur Olympic contestants. The 1948 Olympic competition will be held in Switz erland. Skiing was described as a $100,000,000 industry by Roger Langley, association president, in an address which urged expan sion of western ski areas. FUR HUNTERS WARNED PORTLAND. Nov. 29-iP-The state game commission reminded fur hunters that all traps for fur bearing animals must bo marked with a brand and registered with the commission. The open season on those animals runs from Nov. 15 to Feb. 15. QD Hoop Team groomed for possible duty at forward. Looming as the number one guard combination have been Beck and Morris Silver, a flashy ball handler and newcomer from San Francisco. Other guard candidates showing up well are Frank Roe land t, lead ing point maker on the 1943 Beaver freshman team; Ward Paldanias, who played for the Seattle Coast Guard daring the war: Daa Torrey. all-city man from Grant high school of Portland, and Jim CatteralL member of the 1944 squad. DAIICE TOIIIGHT! a, Silverion Aracry Weedry's 14 -Piece Orchestra Drop Opener Devils. Both Bill Osterhatu and Player-Coach Len fan die also stood onC Gale O'Brlnk,. former Pepperdine ace, was a star on defense and held the Red Devils' Jackie Robinson, the negro base ball player, to four points for the night. Sales led Sl-3 with three minntes to go. Shone also reports he Is get ting two more skyscraper-type players from the east and that when they arrive "well play anyone in the country. Be also added that "Salem fans will see a good basketball team when we open at home next week." The Salems , play again Satnrda'y night In Los Angeles and then head for the northwest. - BOSS: Captaining the Oregon State college Beavers In their PCC finale with Washington at Portland today a battle for second place will be Boyd Clement (above), the veteran tackle. the action "at the request of George Greene, athletic director." The Vandals ended their season yesterday, losing to Fresno State college, 13 io 12, at Fresno, Calif. Idaho won one game in an eight game schedule, defeating only Portland university, 20 to 6. Brown, who joined the Idaho staff as freshman coach in 1941, ran the Vandals' athletic machin ery almost by himself during the war years. He served as acting director of athletics, acting head of the department of physical edu-, cation, and coach of basketball, football was discontinued. He coached through the abbreviated grid season in 1945, then was nam ed head football coach last March. ; Brown said he resigned "in view of the current situation, Idaho's position in the Pacific coast con ference, the relations existing be tween Idaho's alumni and the institution and at the request of George Green, athletic director." President J. E. Buchanan said an effort would bo made to retain Brown on the physical education staff. Golfers Plan Play, Meeting Hopeful that flood waters will recede enough to allow an 18-hole Saturday - Sunday Sweepstakes tournament, Salem golf course's Men's clubbers will battle off such a tournament this weekend for their regular play. Also, It has been announced that the annual club meeting will be held Thurs day, December 19, at the course. Following a tournament that day between teams captained by Bud Waterman and Bill Goodwin losing teams to pay the dinner bill the clubbers will elect new officers for the coming year. Thunderbirds Quail Before Duck Cagemen PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 27-JF)-A tall Oregon basketball team, one of the favorites for the north ern division Coast conference title, opened its college schedule to night with an 88-41 victory over the University of British Colum bia. Ken Hays, Ed Dick and Roy Seeborg, three of Oregon's 13 re turning lettermen, scored 13 points each. The teams meet again tomorrow night at Eugene. Dad to Fete 'Cat Footballers Tuesday Salem's Dad's club will honor tho Willamette university foot ball team at a banquet next Tnesday night at the Marlon ho tel. President Spec Kecno an nounced last night, Speakers will be Mike Balkovie and Keith Jones, former WU players, and President Dr. G. Herbert Smith of Willamette. Fluoresce:!, Commercial and Induslrial Lighting Fixlnres For Immediate Delivery Salem Lighting and Appliance Co. Temporary Location, IS N. Liberty. Salem. Ore. Phono 9412 i v : 4 4 I I Oiriricial: Dllinols vs. UCLA; National Grid Big-9 Champs Voted to Bowl Bruins Will Face Rugged Defense CHICAGO, Nov. 29-jP)-Illi-nois, 1948 gridiron champion of the western conference, will bat tle undefeated, untied UCLA in Pasadena's famed Rose Bowl New Year's day. The "Fighting Illini," triumphant in six out of seven conference games, were the choice of the conference faculty repre sentatives,, who today communi cated their votes to Kenneth L. Wilson, commissioner of athletics, at Chicago. Illinois, lacking a glittering of fense, will go into the New Year's day classic boasting bulldog ten acity and courage. Few teams in conference history have displayed better defense ability. Victorious over Michigan, ' Ohio State, Iowa, Wisconsin, Purdue and Northwest ern, Illinois yielded only to In diana, defending champion, 14-6, in "Big Nine" competition. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29-OP)-Head Coach Ray Eliot of the Uni versity of Illinois ' flew in here today, learned officially; that his Big Nine champions had been named to play UCLA in the Rose Bowl, and promptly went into a huddle with Uclan athletic author ities. Half-joking, Eliot asked Coach Bert La Brucherie of .UCLA to turn his boys loose in their game with Nebraska tomorrow so he could have a good look at their T-style of play. Mt. Hood Ski Season Ready PORTLAND, Nov. 29-P)-The sixth annual Arnold Lunn race will open the skiing season at Mount Hood Sunday, with Bill Healy, ex-ski trooper, first down the course. Healy, member of the Univer sity Ski club, drew the starting post from among 135 entrants. The drawing gave Mrs. Gretchen Fraser, Sun Valey Ski club, first spot in the women's division. Russ McJury, chairman, said a University of Wahington team ranked as possibly the country's strongest would enter the down hill event. Palmer Leads Orlando Open ORLANDO, Fla., Nov. 29-P-Johnny Palmer, Badin, N. C., husky army air corps veteran, to day turned in a three-under-par 68 to pull two strokes in front at the halfway mark of the $10,000 Orlando Open golf tournament. Today's card, with his Initial round of 65, gave Palmer a 38 hole total Af 133. Trailing by two strokes at 137 was Johnny Revolts of Evanston, 111. Bunched one stroke back at 138 were Chandler Harper, Ports mouth, Va., and Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va. College of Idaho Tips L-Clark 11 PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 28HP) The College of Idaho Coyotes trimmed tho northwest confer ence's unofficial member, Lewis and Clark college of Portland, on a soggy football field here today, 21 to 0. The Coyotes, third-place team in the conference, had too much weight and power for the Pioneers, jumping into the lead at the outset of the game. HURRICANES WIN. tl-7 MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 29-)-The University of Miami Hurricanes rushed across two quick touch downs in the third period to gain a 21-7 football victory over the University of Detroit Titians in the season finale for both teams In the Orange Bowl tonight. A crowd of approximately 25,000 watched the two teams battle to a 7-7 tie at the end of the first half. STAYTON ALUMS WIN STAYTON, Nov. 29-(Special)-Tho Stayton Alumni football team toppled the Stayton high school Packers here 19 to 0 in a Thanksgiving morning football game. UDeair ajriisft Vbil T7esl Salem's Newest and Host Ilodcrn Sales and Service We specialize in Motor Tune-ups, Starter and Generator Repairing Complete motor ro-bulldlng Indudiner diesoL can. trucks, and tractors. Arc and aceryiene woldina. Complete ' itsam cloanlnc. Tho latest in lubrication. No Job too big or too BmoIL All work guarantood. Also fall lino of electrical repair parts, and other hard to got accossoriss. Wo bay. soil and trad cars, trucks and hoary equipment, and powtr shovels. Drop In now for a little Mobil Gas or complete) re-conditioning Job. BIRD & ZYSETT CO. 171 Wallace Rd. West Open for your convenience t SJO.-10 pjn. daily except Sunday 9 ajn.-6p.rn. -1 -Tv:'" 'i 1 r f , y. d TROJAN: When ISC and Notre Dame renew their prewar grid rivalry at South Bend today, Verl Lillywhite (above) will be at a halfback post for Jeff Cravath's improved Southern Cal warriors. Notre Dame is heavily favored to win. Prep Playoff Plan Extended PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 29-UP) The Oregon High School Activi ties association doubled the num ber of playoff districts for prep football teams today. The board of control was ordered to study the present four districts, divid ing them into eight districts by next season. Specifically a target was dist rict 3, which consistently has produced more undefeated teams than could be handled in play offs. This year two unbeaten teams, Seaside and Central Cath olic, were passed up for title consideration because they could not be worked Into playoffs. The association also told the board of control to study plans toward working out a football playoff for the state six-man team title. Coiigar, Stater Elevens Clash EAST LANSING, Mich., Nov. 29 (JP)- Michigan State college and Washington State college will wind up mediocre gridiron sea sons Saturday in a clash before an anticipated 15,000 spectators. Michigan State, which has won four of nine games, will be out to bring its record up to the .500 mark. Washington State has won only- one game. The probable lineups: SAN JOSE 26. PILOTS 19 SAN JOSE, Calif., Nov. 2-JP)-Tho San Jose State college Spar tans, tallying In every period, de feated Portland university 20 to 19 in a free scoring football game here tonight. Bill DeCorrevont of the Detroit Lions booted a ball 81 yards from scrimmage this year. 102.000 for PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19-0P) Army's careening- Cadets throw a farewell party la Municipal stadium tomorrow, and prac tically everyone except Navy's well-walloped Middles flfure It will bo a fancy final flins for the Black Knlfhts of the Hudson. This will be the 47th collision between Army and Navy, and will mark the end of the football rood for nine of the 11 startinr Cadets who have rolled up the greatest gridiron record of a generation, headed by "the Mon ster and His Playmate," llne bnstlng Doc Blanc hard and Gal loping Glenn Davis. It figures to be quite party, too, what with fair and cold 45 Salem Ph. 6666 r ... .S I I Most Battles . Due in South ? Georgia, Tech Eye Sugar Bowl Gill NEW YORK, Nov. 2&-F-"or all practical purposes, a college football season that has endured mofe upsets than a one-legged man 1 on a high-wheel bicycle reaches Its spectacular conclusion tomorrow with Army and Notre Dame still crowding each other, for the mythical national cham pionship. Beyond tomorrow's tussles, all that remains of a campaign that has often been a headache but never a bore are a handful of December contests, some of them taking western teams to Hawaii, and the mushrooming collection of New Year's. Day Bowl games. Army and Navy collide at Phil adelphia tomorrow in the annual serv ice classic jvhile Notre Dame winds up at home against a Southern California team that came within a whisker of knock ing UCLA out of the Rose Bowl and the undisputed championship of the Pacific Coast. Both the Cadets and IrL-h are expected to turn in decisive wins and tie for the nation's top honors for the season. A large portion of the action among the major teams will be Concentrated tomorrow in the southeastern conference, where four teams are struggling for ,a share of the championship and one or two of the more profitable Bowl assignments. All-victorious Georgia and nce-beaten Georgia Tech get together at Athens, with, a Sugar Bowl bid almost certain to go to the winner. Tennessee, already in the Orange Bowl, will be at Van derbilt, Tulane at Louisiana State, Mississippi State at Ala bama and Auburn at Florida for other southeastern conference bouts. If Tennessee wins, it can do no worse than tie for the title and Georgia must turn back Georgia Tech to share the bunting with the Vols. Boston college, still hoping for a Bowl bid, entertains Holy Cross In the only struggle carded for the East Baylor will be at Rice and Texas Christian at Southern Methodist in the southwest con ference windup, with Rice, Ten nessee's opopnent for the Orange Bowl, needing a victory to tie Arkansas for the title. uvlia jiujiirs its ia.vi uiu lor a perfect record against Nebraska at Los Angeles. uudiiuuia a i( oia iu-ciiam-pions, another outfit ' eyeing - a bowl bid, invade Oklahoma A. and M. Texas Tech goes to Har-din-Simmons to play for the bor der conference crown and Ari zona of that loop entertains Kan sas State of the Big Six. 'Stadium' Top Arena NEW YORK, Nov. 29-(P)-The Yankee stadium claims the record attendance for all-time with a to tal of 3,302,535 spectators watch ing 1948 sports events in "the. House that Ruth Built.", Baseball, logically enough, drew the most people, 2,827,022, including an all time major league high of 2,309, 029 paid for 65 home dates. SOFTY RULES UNCHANGED PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29-(Pr-Softball rules for 1947 will be the same as this year, a joint rules committee announced today. Secretary-treasurer Arthur T. Noren said players generally had Indi cated approval of rather drastic changes effected for the past sea son. Army-Navy decree temperature promised by Old Msn Weather for the 1:39 p. m. kickoff, and a cosy gath- .rln. la AAA !... L " ... mm AWt,wvw V mum huso South Philadelphia horse shoe to the rafters. So many folks want to sit in on this finale, as a matter of fact, that local "specs' who still have some tickets are asking and getting a mere $90 a pair of them. Boiling, Leaking Radiators Need the 'Attention of Our Radiator Expert, Chas. Wigle Wo Hot Complete Facili ties for Repair, ' Clean and Flush Radiators & Cooling Systems. Lot Us Pre pars Your Car for Winter Driving. . Loder Bros. OLDSMOBILE DEALER 465 Center St Salem, Ore. Ph. 6133 5467 11-