The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 21, 1945, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., August 21, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textf. The OREGON' STATESMAN, Salem, Orecjonl Tuesday Morning. August 21. 1945 PAGE SIX 'Amateur Haas Winner Nelson Victory Skein St opped MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 20.ff) -Lord Byron Nelson's professional . golf winning streak was stopped " at 10 straight tournament victor , ies here : Sunday when amateur Fred Haas, of . New Orleans, fin ished first in the Memphis invi tational open with a score of 270 , strokes, 18 under par and five less than, his nearest competitor. Am 'ateur Haas received $100 in war bonds for his victory. . . : . Nelson finished in a tie for third with Harold. "Jug" McSpaden at 276 and each received $1600 in ; war bonds. Dark horse Pro , George .Low, Clearwater, Fla., won top- money in the pro field with a 275. He received $266rin war bonds. , It was the first time in nine years that an amateur won a 72 hole tournament sponsored by the PGA. ' i : : " " Bevds Face Trough MneD -9R Dri Week's Seriesl,P6iaid Shortie sport ies: Athlete to watch on the long road back, Don Kirsch, Oregon's basketball-baseballer of prewar days. Soft-spoken Donnie, a bearcat on a basketball court despite his pee-wee size is to take over the head coaching job at Hillsboro next winter. He was shot up rather badly in Normandy action shortly after D-Day and is still subject to slight paralysis now and then in one arm and leg . . . Tony Fraiola, another ex-athlete who came1 near checking put with a serious stomach ailment a year ago is about to embark on a coaching career of his own, too. Although it isn't for public consumption yet, Tony has come up with a jim-dandy of a job. Incidentally, he applied for coaching work in the Salem system fut says ne was xurnea aown pui flatly. Which turned out to be a fine break, for Anthony says he'll get much more pay in the new setup than he would have at SIIS. ". ; . Speaking of coaches, Lt Har- old Hauk of the Viks answers queries as to his status now that ; the war is over. He doesn'i'think he'll, be discharged for two or ".three months, too late for football but quite possibly just in time for - basketball. Such would erase a difficult situation at the Villa, for s Frank Brown is known to have tendered his resignation las Villa hoop boss . . .' The Cascade! league's Snellstrom Braves lived up to their nickname the other night in Eu gene. They played a GI 'fall-star' team which was in reality the , Fort Lewis Warriors Bill Flenv ing, Don Dallesandro, Danny Lit- whiler, Frank KeUeher, Don John- . son, Ford Mullen, Hank Camelli the coast arent brave enough to ', Attention Mr, B. Klepper, Portland Beavers: Best looking kid catching prospect we've seen the lat few years is one Dick Rodiger, 18-year-old , who backitopped for Eugene high last spring. He's a Cascade leaguer now, is developing into a -swelegant oiten, can run, bustles in plenty, . wghted .30-.30 for a right arm. ' talc a. look . . . ; Load Fans Sure. There IS m . Voice of the people dept: It took awhile for it to sink in (mebbe the shock was too much for 'em), and the natives are still rubbing yes and scratching noggins after realizing George Norgan it Co.'s Portland Beavers paid Mrs. Geo. E. Waters t Co.'s Salem Senators what adds up to $60,000 for becoming a full-fledged member of the Lucky Lager ' brew family. The, purchase ticket in the recorder's .. office reads $35,000 down,with $25,000 more to go on the installment i ln. ' " . I . r- Little wonder the natives are roundly as the sum for which the strutted, lock, stock and light poles, five years ago. Of course opera ;tionaJ costs during the club's three years in action (it lost money j and close to $10,000 worth during the 1942 campaign alone) dug a : deeper hole in the Waters bank account If figures were available on exactly how much the Salem Senators cost since birth we're i.iure the total would dwarf ; the $75,000 level. But the point which I: dumbfounds John Q. Public is that Mrs. W. now gets $60,000 of it back, and for something which at one time brought a top offer j $15,000 from a major league club. f ?' Consequently, the natives who are only too happy to chew lover such rarities are to a man convinced Mrs. W. should never doubt the personage of Santa K. Claus from now on. Most aren't I reluctant to believe the Beavers will make the investment pay off i in time through developments of future players, however. Some , iay the Portlands will peddle a Salem-reared ballgamer for sixty ". grand, and that alone will balance the up to now expensive budget Locals Love Their Bearers, All Right i- Do the locals love their Portland Beavers? What would you think if you were stopped, exactly 10rtimes within three blocks by l arniling natives who offered as their morning salutation such as: j "Boy. how about them Beavers last night! They sure put it on the , yOaks, huh? And Seattle lost too. Hot dawgee!" So it goes almost any day (after a win. the night before, of course) you saunter Uown the boulevards. The Portlands had best win that pennant If they donf the locals will run competition to the Japs in the hara ' Jtari department ... ; ; j "i Stamp of a major league slugger: Danny LitwhUer, the Cardinal clouter now with Fort Lewis, whacked four straight batting practice ; serves over the Eugene stadium's left field wall Saturday night all I the pokes soaring near the 400-foot mark. Incidentally, he parked smother terrific wallop into right-center in the first inning for a counting homer off one Larry Susee. Ex-Salem Legion twirler Susee -was a soft touch for the Warriors, but Bud "Cocky" Brewer stopped . :'em with only one run in the -three heats he worked and whiffed ,Dom Dallesandro, Frank Kelleher and Mickey Burnett in succession :.in the eigthth inning! - In case you haven't heard, the Warriors beat the Cascade league leam ll-ft, St Louis Browns' Pitcher Chuck Cronin winning his 76th ::gsme against one loss since firing for the GI's. But after witnessing " 'the batting barrage given in support of Cronin we're convinced your daughter could win at least 40 games for the Warriors. You should j see those gents hit! V Aiigolt Gels Draw : PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20--Sammy Angott of Washington, --Pa former lightweight champion, fought a 10-round draw with Gene Burton of New York before 6i03 fans tonight at Forbes field. Angott weighed 142, Burton 139. ; 0 V I ' PARTED: Bob Feller (left) and Walker Cooper, (right) have been dubbed baseball's top bat tery of 1945 while pitching and catching for the Great Lakes naval team, bat the combina tion has been broken vp with Feller's discharge. He hopes to rejoin the Cleveland Indians . this week... Cooper was the St. Louis Cards' backstop before he Joined the service. j. , . : DON KDXSCH Si Co. Oh well, most nines along even challenge the Warriors receiver, swats the ball hard and loves the game and carries a peep- Sneak up on him some time and Santy Clmua stunned. Sixty-thousand is regarded 25th and Turner plant was con- BEAR CLAWS SEASIDE BOY 5UVMDE, Aug. 20.-)-John Adair jr, 18, was in the Astoria hospital today after being mauled and chewed by a bear he had wounded. Believing he had killed the beast, young Adair approach' ed it but the animal clawed him before his father killed it ' Bithop Hilt Homer' Warriors Bop Oaks, Ansels FORT: LEWIS, Aug. 20-W-The Fort Lewis Warriors proved them selves a seemingly unbeatable team today when they won their 29th and 30th straight without a defeat .in beating the Oakland team of the Pacific Coast league, 11 to 3, and later taking on the Los Angeles Angejs to the tune of 5 to 3. . -'if- '' -" ; l4' f ' . In the afternoon game With the Acorns, ! the Warriors made; five rims I in 5 the first; Inning ffvithf a homer by Gale Bishop. i f ' i r tin the evening game with the Angels the going for the Warriors was a trifle harder. They drew Mi mm' a ' - it i ilrst biooa in we 'secona-: wiui three -runs, with Los Angeles" ty ing the score J in the third, both clubs 1 getting four bits' to make the three runs; '. HI ' -1 Oakland PCL1 l.O01 101 00ft I II Fort Lewis ti. 501 050 O0-U U S ) Lota, Mann (S), Gibsoa 7) and Fen fh- tmbrtc md CirotUl. ' Los Angela (PqL) .003 000 00O 3 S 1 Fort Lewis ..030 Oil 00 1 i Lammers,. K. Hicks (ih. Mergl (I) and Greene; Fiemmlng ana Howrl Leading Margin At 4J Contests COAST f.EAGCC STANDINGS . W It Fct. , . i W L Pet Portland 88 55 .615 Oakland 70 75 .4 S3 Seattle 83 50 JS85 San Dig 67 79 ..' Sacramen 77 67 Los Ang 61 S3 .424 San Fran 73 71 .607 HoUytwd 8 86 .403 Sunday results: At roruana a-a. Oakland 4-4: at Seattle t-Z. Los An geles 5-0: at San rtanclsco f-S, san Diego at Hollywood . 1-0, Sacra- meuto 4-4. f. PORTLAND, Aug; 20-(iW- ( Special) -The league - leading Portland Beavers face the: lowly but still tough Los Angeles Angels in the week's Coast league base ball series Starting here ..Tuesday night The Angels have been the toughest team in the. league- for the Beayers to beat this season, j Other; series' this' Vreekj sends fOakland; to Seattle, Sacramento 'to San Francisco and San Diego :to Hollywood. J ": i The Beavers gained an even break in their 8-game series with the Oakland team Sunday when the Oaks took both ends of a dou bleheader by scores of 4-2. Mean while Seattle was defeating Lbs Angeles twice, 8-5 and 3-0, . ;to creep to within four and; :a4half games 01 tne i'ortianas. . Sacra mento and Hollywood . divided their Sunday, fare, .the Stars; win ning the opener 7-4 and the Sacs the nightcap 4-0. San Francisco and San. Diego also split the Seals winning 8-2 and losing 5-8. 1 ; Lefty Wandell Mossor wju probably open for Portland against Los Angeles Tuesday j night j O'NeU Bought, a I PORTLAND,! Aug, 20-()-rPort land ball club general manager W. H. Klepper announced Sunday that Johnny O'Neil, the Portland Beaver's hard hitting short-stop, had been sold to the Philadelphia Phillies.! Klepper said the Port land club would receive ; Jn ex Change five unidentified players. There was no cash mentioned, f O'Neil, who has been batting! a .311 percentage in the Pacific Coast league, f will report to the National league club in the spring. Bartells Softies Win State Title! PORTLAND, Aug. VHJPf-ILl J. Bartells team took, the . Oregon Softball; crown last night! whip ping Grimshaw Tires' 7-2. Archie Hamlin gave up 12 bits, twice as many as Bartells' Don Skinner. Hamlin-fanned five to Skinner's 10. The Welders and Burners took third, edging 88 Tavern 6-5 Feller 'Out' Soon CHICAGO, I Aug. ? 20-JP)-Bob Feller, I pitching ace for ' the Cleveland Indians, . will be re leased from the -navy no later than I Wednesday. -'officials : at the Great Lakes naval training center said I tonight; . "The f28-year-old right hander plans to go direct to Cleveland to settle terms : and hew contract with officials of the Cleveland club. . s PhUadelphi mm 7(w mm& ! PinEOTOOE STOnES CORNER N. LIBERTY & CENTER STS. Phils S9141T j Sal Lipscomb- It's kaacklinr dowa time for the grapplers tonight In the Fer- tonight's reunion will bore the ry .Street Garden's rumpus room blood 'n thander loving eastern as Lanterav-Jawed Jack Lipscomb era. - f - ! and his Si coveted title belt . roes against Frenchman Georges Du sette In! . Coast junior heavyr . weight championship bra wL And brawl Is right The card's top go is expected to be a lain aU the way, for it was from Dusette title a few weeks ago in Port land. . That partlcalar offering was classed with the all-time Lesion Honors Baseball ICids' Over 60 Juniors , Lauded for Season Capital! Post No. 8, American Legion, opened its doors to over 60 representatives of Salem Jun ior : baseball championship teams last night at Legion hall, and dur ing the totally impressive "Base ball Nite? meeting presented each lad with an emblem denoting his successful season. Legion! Post Commander B. E. "Kelly" Owens and Post Athle tic Chairman Oliver . B. ..Huston were in charge of the lively .ses sion. W. H. "Bill" Klepper, gen era! .manager of the Portland Beavers and his assistant, Bill Garbarino were special guests. Mr. Klepper gave an Interesting talk concerning the recent Port- land-Salem baseball tieup and commended the city's Junior base ball program as. one of the finest he has heard of in his many years' association with the game. - Members of the . Post's Junior Legion team were presented with handsome blue jackets trimmed n gold and bearing the Ameri can Legion emblem. Players rep resenting the Eagles Lodge, Clough-Barrick and Olinger. play ground teams were recipient of ribbon - awards. Coaches Ralph Caley, ; T o m m y Drynan, Bob Keuscher . and Al Lightner gave short talks In behalf of respective teams. The .Howard Maple permanent trophies, to be awarded cham pionship teams each year,- were also presented. Fathers of the players were present and intro duced in a body. Special awards were given Roger Dasch, .Ralph Hammack and Bill Ready for batting- achievements during the summer. . Mr. Klepper issued an invita tion to all attending juniors to be his guests at the Portland-Los Angeles game Saturday night in Portlsnd, which was acclaimed and accepted. He also challenged the Clough-Barrick champs to come play his "Park Rats" soon in Portland. " The challenge was quickly accepted by Sponsor Dr. L. E. Barrick and Coach Keu scher. There'U Be Two Trips For Clough-Barrick '9' There'll be two trips to the Portland . Beavers perforin fer Dr. L. E. Barrkk's Cloagh Barrick nine, cauuaapUns of the city Vtl leep. Having already planned .. the excvrstoai before Bill Stepper's offer to provide a free game for Salem's leasee champions, Barrick announced late last night that Us kids and their eoach wosld ge as orig inally planned on Tuesday eve ning as a reward for their title winning efforts. On Saturday the team will accompany some at other lads la acceptance of the Hepper invitation. Silverton Teams Gain Ball Split SILVERTON The Kool-Sport team of Portland defeated the Sil verton Juniors here Sunday, 3-2, but the Silverton Lions knocked over the Beaverton Townies, 5-1. in the second half of the double- header to gain an even split for Silverton. for the day. De Wayne Johnson and Charley Sauvain combined to pitch six-hit ball Jn the second game. Kool-Sport , ana 000 03O 3 1 9 Silverton 100 100 000 Z 4 S Milla and McLean; Blelemeier and couuon. Beaverton " 000 11 C 1 Silverton I n 001 5 1 a Shrlncr and Durdal; Johnaoa. tu vaia and ReUinf. . ,.t - f sTACTOriY- BlETnOD , SB) . . . It UrttsM Mtd4 it: i! Brawl at Armory i .Rose City bicdes and little says MostachJoed meanie Liptieomb, who does his training as a boaneer In s Eugene sads parlor. fCKlmlnateU eomeback try af- iengthy absence In the easy by lifting- the championship from ikeable strongy Dasette. Ae- ! Lipscomb simply and literally u J1yere4 his.: way to the win IT" W NICK. SUSOEFF, former Wash- , lngton State star end. will be on the College All-Stsx team which plays the Green Bay Packers . August St at Soldier Field, Chi cago. - . ; - - Portland Sets Fight Program 9 PORTLAND, Aug. 2H-Two 10-round bouts highlight Friday's boxing card here. Roy Miller, Kansas City, meets Frankie Ogg, Sacramento; Johnny-Suarez, Port land, meets Harold "Snooks" La- ceyi New York City. Preliminar ies: K. 0. Tucker, Grants Passes. Gene Johnson, Vancouver, Wash.; Kelley Jackson, Portland, vs. Sail or Joe E. Brown, navy; Ralph Garrison, Hoquiam, Wash., vs Skeets Tucker, ; Grants 'Pass. Cline to Battle Shuler Wednesday A V-day celebration injury to Jack Shuler forced postponement of his Portland city golf cham pionship quarterfinals match with Salem's i Walt Cline, Jr., Sunday and the to will meet at 2 pjn. Wednesday on the Eastmoreland course, it i has been announced. Shuler suffered a shoulder injury, He is medalist for the meet. De fending! champ Charles Stafford was an upset victim Sunday, 1 up to Art Pearson. Cleaner, Sncclher 7 mm . .-4 Bison ;-":V !': -X. sJrV.. "; . iM'l : 'V . i iiixmm 1 Start August . I ' Jclferssa, Oregon . f Transportation Furnished . Ph. 2-1116 for pickup information after 5 p. m. 1 while ' ducking Dosette's famed -foil nelson big squeezes. It was a ease of orthodex power against : rasslin's rooghy-tonrhy stuff and , the' latter won out The rematch should offer the same menu, which is always pleasing to the . majority, of grappling clients. : The prelims offer two new-. comers against each other-and. - popular and Improving Tex Ha- ger opposite Canadian Ed Pot Tin." The "two newiei are "Gor illa' Pod, the hairy gent who . TTaEie T wi n I Leaders - - - . AMEKICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS ' - :W L Pet - -.V -W I Pet Detroit SS 47 MO CUvelair SS 54 .518 Waxhuift S4 49 366 New Yrk 4 54 300 Chicago 99 S3 311 Boston . 53 61 .465 St. Louis 57 53 31S Philadel 35 74 .331 Monday results: At Chicago 1, Ntw York 4; at Cleveland H. Washing ton J-4; at Detroit 4-4J Philadelphia 0-1; at St. Louis 10. Boston 6. :: NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS f ' - W L Pet. h- - W L Pet. Chicago- 74 39 .655 Pitsburg 61 58 313 St. LouU 69 47 3B5 Boston $4 65 .454 Brooklyn 63 51 353 Cincinn 45 68 JM New Yrk 63 54 338 Philadel 34 SI .396 Monday results: At New York 9. Chi cago 3; at Boston e. St. louis 2: at PhiladelDhia 4. Cincinnati 3; at Brook lyn 1, Pittsburgh 11. i Cop Golf Win Long. Lawrence "Monk" Alley and Harry GustafsonJ two of the warmer regulars at I.SGC these days, combined to share .the win ner's circle -in the Men's club Match vs Par golf, tournament at the Salem course over the week end. Both had final 2-up counts on Mr. Par. Alley carded a 35- 4075 and Gustafsoh a" S9-40 79 in the handicap event. Vic Convey grabbed .third with a l-up count ne snoi. a j-w 77. Thirty-seven participated. 1 Allev also holds lithe No. 1 nerch in the club's lengthy Ec lectic tourney with a net 56. His card at the completion of 10 rounds- reads 443 333 43330 and 343 342 33429 for a 59 totaL He was given three handicap strokes. Floyd Baxter's net 58 holds sec ond position. - j Dixon Due Back At Oregon State CORVALLIS, Ore.j Aug. 20.-(iPh-Perce Locey, athletic director of Oregon Stato college, said to night that former football Line Coach James V. Dixon, on 'leave to the navy, is expected back on the Oregon State campus soon. Dixon, now a lieutenant com mander and in charge of naval athletic training programs for the past three years, has indicated his desire to return to Oregon in re cent letters, Locey stated. Card School 'Of r OREGON CITY, Aug. 20.-(tfJ)-The St. Louis Cardinals called off their three-day school yesterday, leaving 35 hopefuls from as far away as Klamath Falls sadly dis appointed. Rules prevent holding such a meet within 10 miles of. a minor league club, in this case the Portland Beavers, officials ex plained, I I Engine Perfcrnance ii ii mim 20,'Monday, at 4 Alley Gustaf son 11 Ml IS Tonight made a shortened debut here last week in the elimination tourna ment and Marty Petroff, a Rus sian character advertised cleanie. Although Fegt was elim inated in his short session a week ago, he displayed reasons to be lieve he's another of the roughy toughy species. Fotvin Isn't ex actly a fair-haired rassler ei ther. - . ' Tht party" begins at t:30 P-m. and Sailor "Prof Newton, who has been doing an okeh Job of It In recent weeks, is the referee. h IS8 1 1 Wi n s Cards Gain Game On Chicago Cubs ; ... - V I . By the Associated Press The red hot Washington Sen a tors kept pace with the leading Detroit Tigers of the . American league Monday by matching the Tigers' doubleheader win over the Philadelphia Athletics, 4-0 and 1. The Solons remained a game and a half hack- of the Detroit by blanking - the Cleveland Indians twice, 7-0 and 4-0. Other . American league games saw the New York Yankees rally for a 4-1 decision over the Chica go White Sox with all four' runs in the ninth and the St Louis Browns takes a 10-6 verdict over the Boston Red Sox. The National league action saw the St. Louis Cards gain a game on the Chicago Cubs when the Redbirds blanked Boston, 2-0, while the Cubs were dropping 9-3 decision at New York. Phila delphia won its fourth straight by beating Cincinnati, 4-3, and Pitts burgh routed an erring Brooklyn club, 11-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia J. 000 000 0000 7 1 UCtrOlT 100 OOQ 03 1 9 O Bowles and Rosar: Newhouser and Richards. Philadelphia , . 000 100 0001 4 2 Detroit .UQ 100 01' 4 0 Florea . and George: - Mueller and Swift. Washington . 020 041 0007 S 0 Cleveland 000 000 000 0 S 8 PieketU and Evans: Center and Hayes. , Washington - 001 4C0 1004 U S Cleveland 000 000 0000 7 1 Carrasquel and Evans: Cromek. Sal- veson (4) and. Hayes. New York 1.. 000 000 0044 10 1 Chicago , . 001 000 0001 11 0 Dubiel. Turner (9) and urescher; CaldweU and Tresh. Boston 020 S10 000 It 1 St Louts 071 200 00 10 t 1 O'Neill. Barrett (1). Hausmann (4) and Steiner. Holm (S): Shirley. Zol- dak (4) and Mancuso. Schulta ((). NATIONAL LSAGUK St. Louis . 100 010 000 I I 1 Boston ...000 000 0000 7 1 Burkhardt and Odea; Wright, Sin- gleton S) and Ma si. Chicago New York . 000 100 0203 a 003 ooi so a 14 a Wyse, Erickaon (St and GUlesDie: Mungo and Iombardi. Kluttz 5). CincinnaU 100 000 20 3 S Philadelphia 010 000 0314 S 1 Kennecy ana LKeman; acnans ana Andrews. Pittaburgh 301 110 00511 11 1 BrooRlyn uuo uuo juo i I Roe and Lopez; Seats. Herring- (3) and Danonlo, Sand lock (6). . CHURCH TO CONVENE FOREST GROVE, Aug. iQ.ff) Regional conference of the Con gregational Christian church will be held There Aug. 27-31. vmi WARDS 150 r.i7n In your plm fed. tax 70 less carbon residue than Gov't specifications" permit! cleaner, smoother engine performance . , ;k less "PINGr . Fewer re pairs longer engine lifat, WARDS SELL BETTER OIL' FOR LESSI M ontomery Ward Army-Navy Go ; To Pliiladelphia Classic Mo veil lo -Massive Stadium ; WEST. POINT, N. vV. Aug. 20 (JP) -The army-navy ' j football game, which held its place .as the nation's No. 1 gridironr spectacle during three war years Svhen it was kicked around more than the ball, will return to a big-time set ting in Philadelphia's massive mu nicipal stadium this year! Col. Lawrence "BiffH Jones, army graduate manager of ath hat the letics, announced today game, " tentatively listed for West Point's Michie stadium, would be played in Philadelphia, Dec. 1. The move to Philadelphia follows the recent relaxation of sports travel restrictions and fulfills a r Jong term contract between the service academies and the " Quaker" City stadium. I- It's 'T For WSG Team SPOKANE, Wash., Aug 20.- -T-formation football with all its frills was promised for Washing ton State college today. by Fnu Sorboe, ' the school's 'new coach who will fill the shoes Of Orm "Babe" Hollingberjr. Sorboe, a former WSC great added:; "X can't promise how many games we'll win this fall, but you'll see some thing new in football."- j Washington State - opens Sep tember 29 against the Univer sity of Idaho at MoscowJ Sorboe said he believes T-formation play is ushering in a new era. "Even the nation's great power coaches, men like Bernie Bierman are swinging over to it," he said. 1 . ,; Grays Blanked By Portland f9? The Oregon State Prison Grays dropped a hard-fought 2-0 ball game to the v i si t i n g Timber Structures of Portland here Sun day, on the penitentiary diamond. The Grays were held to five hits by Hurlers Jim Sorenson and Ron Dunn. Frank Vissotski j of the Grays limited the visitors .to six hits, but they combined three of the blows for single run? in the sixth and seventh innings!! In the sixth Slay doubled and Winkleman singled Ilanvflle sin gled in the seventh, swiped sec ond and third and came in on an infield roller. 1 j Portland . . 000 001 1002 S Grays . 000 000 Ooo 5 4 Sorenson. Dunn and Hanville; Vis sotski and Owens. Ducks Plan Air Hops to Gotham PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 20.-;P) -The University of Oregon is con sidering plans to fly its basketball team to New York to play open ing games at Madison j Square Garden, Head Coach Howard Hobson said tonight Hobson said the New York bid was subject to Pacific coast conference approval. He did not announce dates.. Earlier . Coaches Hobson and C A. (Tex) Oliver: told major universities were planning to fly football and basketball t e a m a across country and - that eventu ally the schedules .would"; Include British and European collegiate games. r . ' Ptri PerafHa Caso do,