The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 28, 1994, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., February 28, 1994, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texti PAGE EIGHT Tho OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning. February 28. 1946 1 . , . 1 ' ' .i . , . - Junior Quints In Second Tilt I'riilav Ui"r ( Crucial Honked ;i lit Wi'h one term facing total dis aster d it ttc.sn't come through wittf"a win .wet the other e-ousting . fclniifc v. iih that win under its nil t It tive belt a a result f last , ve-ek's 2fi 23 thriller, Leslie and . Ir rikh junior high basketball Varsities while into the second imr of their squabble for the . niiu.il x-ity atse ehampionship KiKj.iv night at Leslie Tbe tilt is fct for eight o'clock and will be . m limit:. .1 ted .it seven by an fith jc')r cl.ish bftwetir tlw two . MlXK'Is. I'.imsh, which won L.st week, vill Iikjily return 1 ailK'rt with thr .me opening quintet Ed linker and Jim Paulus forward?: P.niif IM Donald, enter, and ' K-i!h Karnum and Hud DuVal, Ktiaid-. -toren Spent e or Frank 'tKboin iriiiy move itrto one of the b i th. howe-vt r. Th- La-hes, tut-ed with winning tin one to tie the series, will prob ably open with Ben Pitzer and Don Ray. forward.. Tom Paulus, t-iitfr, and Bill Spooule and Jim Jo I e, guilds. -' , SAVAGES INVITED CHLNEY. Wash.. Febl 27 -U' Eastern Washington College of .Education has accepted an invi tation t repiescnt Vashington in the national intercollegiate bas ketball tournament at Kansas .City next month, college officials said today. Spoitie sorties: A nght happy gang of athletically-minded lathers ie meandering about Mt. Angel's "hill" these days, for the big bull dozers are already at work digging out the field upon' which the " Paul Heilijig Pi eps will make their football debut next fall. Com pletion i. expected- in May. And in the meantime, grid equipment .for the inaiuui.d is being bought up right and left by Reiling . . . Overheard: That Billy Beard, the baseball backstop in the Yankee r chain, is ticketed via option to Oakland of the PCL-for the summer and that John (Bunny) Griffiths, the "Little Skipper"' of the town Solons hi '40 and '41 h;m once again Signed on to manage the York, Pa., entrv in the Interstate circuit, for wlif.m he w.II no doubt play hoittop again despite his 45 yt jr.-. As for Beard, should he be -tinable tj return to pieGI form is a C'oa! league catcher, he's apt to he oipped down to Spo kane,' Hie Oakland faim. That is, if H.ll wants to play class B t-a!l Then ..guin. h's moie likely . 1o hai k it as No. 1 receiver' for '1!;e AAA Acorns . . . The Oregon M.gh Schools Activities associa tion h.i alicady hir-l Ihe four fceit vvlio are td toot the whistles" cl.'s-i, Thi.y .A$ Emil Piluso (as j-niiu..! .is the totirney itself). Paul W-ircii, Hal Euti and Carl Kli- gel. or. practically the sj.mc lineup that officiated a vcar ago. The ddity eor,IK-et.-l with the naming JOHN iBl'NNY) GKJFFITIIS of the four.-ome iomes wiih the knowledge that all four were hired by the OHSA.'WiImo-t ."ix wicks before the tournament is to start. An OHSAA law avs all districts in the state are to vote on 4) reference of oii. iaU, the oics to determine who toots in the tourney. It would em. thei ef ore. thi.t the OHSAA bosi s second gutted even the voter in hu ir. the sti ipen-shii ters befcie the ballots were cast. And altei the k.ng and loud squawks ret;itered on tourney officiating by the iuting cu.h ;es last year. It would also seem that the everlast ingly 1 :dit -.iled OHSAA would be a trifle more discreet with its ma--eu e.i m. But thin atin mebbe the association io'ie; on being jlarted . . . Anyway, you're not going to get seats to see the boys ikv ihe:r v.-hi.-tles, mi .-kip the whole thing . . . Tourney Surprise Due for Salem Vikings Of cour.-e her charges h nen't clinched the riisliict 11 ducat yet, 4; ut if and when Salem, sallies into the 27th running of the state hoop iv"if next month those same charges have an unpleasant surprise 1 Jtoiefor 'tm.-First, the Vikings go against RIyrtle Point's dL-tiict ier. (at ka"t th- MPs are favored in their district at present) in t 2:15 p. m mc Wednesday, March 13. Myrtle Point is indexed n the statewide lineup as "tough." But the next day, if Salem et by the MPs, it's nothing less than Eugene's Axemen in a 4:30 . m. game. The Axemen, for the benefit of the late comers, have hupped the Viks twice this semester. Eugene mti-l g. t by Hillsboro in the 1:00 p. m. game Wednesday before she meet- Salem. And then, coming 'down from the top ia!f of the biacket is Mtdford. Rainier, Roosevelt of, Portland and itiier Prineville 01 IVnd o district three. The opening round sends tied ford (if the Tornado cops the No. 4 tourney) against Roosevelt, ind Pi iueville or Bern! ( favorites in district three) agajiist Rainier, salem anain.-t Myi'le Point and llillsfcxjio against Eugene round out he t'lrw-riing games in thetipper biacket that is, if nil those teams kvliri haven't already done so romp through in district; meets to .pt;i!c tournament norths. 1 lAtuer Itrtirkel on Kufmeil Side ilno I.oir Inackct hookinns are equally ruuxed Iiok: VVcvlnesday. rt-rso p in -M.Mntin ille vs. Central Catholic or Sandy, all' three 1 ticking good hall ( luhs. U'edne-oay. 4:45 p. m Maker vs. Oregon Citv Wrdnc d,iv. 7 ,t() p. ni .-Washington 'of Portland vs. (either The IXtlUs or Pendleton. Wednesday, 8:45 p. mt Astoria vs. Iebanon. Half of the e lowtr bracket outfits have yet to clinch starting berths, but all mentioned aie lavoied to he among those present come roll 11' - - 1: s been said at least 25 of the 26 times the tourney has come 1o town. nd it en l-e said again: This year's meet stacks up as a dinger any way vou look at it. There .will be few soft touches pres ent, and both uppt-i and lower brackets appear to be very well balanced. Too had theie aien't 10,000 seats available to see the classic. Telerition !Seetleil .Voir More Than Ever Tourney favorite? Soi"ia early for that, but you can be assured Loth the Portland cntiies will be plenty tough. Baker has a sparkling lecoiTi for the season, Oregon City's run-'ern-and-shoot-'em-to-death stuff i" alwavs potent, Eugene is powerful, Lebanon is very good when in the mood. Astoria has tourney tempered Wally Palmberg, Loth Cent-al Catholic and Sandy have well balanced outfits, Oral Bobbin' Mi Mmnv illes are IcIsWd as one of the best Grizzly quints in vcars o; years. Myrtle Point has a smart reputation along the Co.e t. Mrdford is certainly -no pushover and Salem, in our opinion, has been brought along expertly in late season games and can be Ci.'teRuned as nobody' country cousin when the chips go down next month. ' Yep. looks like a great tournament. And gad, if television were rn!y available! The known scarcity of tickets for the classic has everyone and his relations wanting seats now more than ever. A rwtural phobia. . ' If Y : -;Vf'r1 " J PIONEER LIGHT: One of Fairish junior high standout In the current city series with. Leslie is Ed. Baker, (above) forward, tingle Friday night at Leslie The Pioneers and Missionaries in the second came of the Ber ries. Another win for Baker and his mates clinches the cham pionship. ( Statesman sports photo) I I 1 - L "'-1 ' - " " K - J) ? 6 ' One More Year For Army Bigs lllanclianl & Co. Given 'Slep Up' WEST POINT, N.Y., Feb. 27-f-Felix (Doc) Blanchard and Glenn Davis, All-America backs, and at least nine other members of Army' powerful 1945 foot ball squad will play their last season for the U.S. Military aca demy next fall, although they still have two years of eligibility, This wai' disclosed today by MaJ. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, academy superintendent, who an nounced the division of the pres ent sophomori-'class Into two sec tions, one of which will be gradu ated in the ipring of 1947. In addition to Blanchard and Davis; football, players now listedj as sophomores who will jump into the senior clans after June 5 are: Arnold Tucker, first string quar terback: Herttchel Fuson and James Enos, eenters; Jack Kay and Shelton Biles, guards; Harold Tavzel. tackle; Barney Poole and Tom Hayes, ends, and William West, back. - Or Ifttlltlotf Jackson In the Stetc Again LOS ANGELES. Feb. -() "A little gay" did It, said pro fessional wrestler akon Jake" ; Builder Jaekson today as he nursed hia norcln In Georgia street hospital. Jackson said his assailant slugged and rob bed him of $500 cash, a cash ier's check for (1000 and an uncut seven carat diamond val-; ued at $10,009. Bowes Winner Canadian Meet Bill Bowes, Salem skier" who held the Pacific Coast Intercol legiate slats title when attending Oregon State in 1942, won two titles in the four-day Western Canadian Ski championships held at Princeton, B.C., last weekend. I it was learned ! here yesterday. Bowes was first in both the downhill and slalom events, ma i neuvering the downhill run in 1:05.8 and the slalom in 1:40.2. He had entered the tournament with four other Oregon skiers, Olaf Iodegard. Bill Helming. Mary Ann Hill and Alma Han son. -fowM, new president of Sa-' lem's Santiam Ski club, has been' racing on .skis for about eight years. Vollowing his intercollegi ate title win at OSC he entered the army and was in the moun tain troops for three years. The Canadian meet is the larg est of its kind held in western Canada during the season. Lin field Tops Monmouth Five MONMOUTH, Feb. 2T-(Spe-cial)-Linfield's Wildcats were too much for the Oregon College of Education Wolves here tonight and grabbed a. 51-34 basketball i win. Monmouth led, 12-10, at the ; quarter but then faded to 23-21 ! and 37-29 period deficits from , there on. Pease ! and Boyle, w'ith j 15 markers each, paced the win. ! Crook's 13 points led OCE. L.'nfield (51) Pease U5i Tapscott tO) Clubb (12 Bovle (15 1 Honrs (9) (34) Wolvei ill) Bullion 16) Buckley U3l Crook t3) Neal (1) Petersdorf F T C G G Officials B. Gronquist and Voll. I Eagles Triumph Over Seattle 6 . SEATTLE Feh 27 -fJl Vf.v eran Aubrey Webster sizzled an Eagle shot into .the Seattle net with less than two minutes of play remaining tonight to hand the Portland Eagles a 2 to 1 Pa- i cific coast league hockey victory i over the Seattle Ironmen. The 'triumph moved Portland intoscc- ond place in the northern divi ! sion, half a game ahead of the , loser. MAJOR LEAC.IE V-8. SALEM (1) Hartwell Barr , Welch .- Riches Page . 150 168 210- 528 182 162 18 533 164 124 132420 159 213 155 J 162 197 162 - 521 TOTALS 877 814 908 2699 RAMAGE'S 7-UP (2) Boyce 197 128 175498 Mi rich DeGuue Walters Coe 183 163 239585 159 160 144463 161 170 161491 162 187 171520 TOTALS 925 871 955 2751 SALEM HARDWARE CO. (1) Krejci 1R0 189 166-3.15 West .. . 178 154 215547 Habuin 14 173 165 484 Hoar 152 191 195 5W Hainan 170 184 203-357 TOTALS 883 950 1003 2838 VALLEY PACKING CO. (2) Kenvon 216 167 170553 Friesen . 154 168 186 508 Zahare 198 191 135524 j King 183 189 169544 Henderson .. ... 155 J8I 157 4W I TOTALS 979 906 887 2332 Accent That 'T in Salem By Al Llghtner Whether they turn ou4 to be t-errlfle or t-rrrlble as foot ballers next fall, you can at least accent the "T" in all touchdowns made by Salem hirh's . picskin packers. New 8 II 8 Grid Boss Al Simpson is so told on the Clark Shauc h nessy version of the T offen sive formation that he eats nothing bat t-bone steaks and buys nothing but CIpton's for libation. How Simpson's Med ford Black Tornado teed off on most of IU prep opposition the past two seasons need not be related here. Only a 7-C up set a startling one at that at the hands of Grant of Tort land kept the Simpsons from going' through two seasons on beaten. - Ruination of Tour Defeats' . Tradition Okeh with Hobson MOSCOW. Idaho. Feb. 27. -A The man who engineered Ore gqn's victory last night over theNLdaho basketball team believes it "would be a good thing" if the northern division's "four defeats" tradition fell by the wayside this weekend. Coach Howard Hobson's webfoots did their part in b-adi- I tion smashing byk dropping Idaho back into a first-place tie with Oregon 'State 'with 10 victories and five defeats. No team ever has ,wqr a clear-cut title with morg than our losses. Hobson pointed ut that the tradition would remain valid if Oregon State defeated Oregon and Idaho trimmed Washington State in the season's final games Saturday. Then the two leaders would go into a playoff with five losses each, and that has hap pened before. But should either win while the other is losing, the victor will be smashing tradition as well as winning a title. "We have had that tradition around too long," Hobson said. The Oregon mentor said his team "tries to win every game" and would be happy to finish its season with a victory over Oregon State at Corvallis. He is uncertain what would happen should Idaho 'and Oregon State meet on a neutral floor in a playoff series. "Oregon State has bigger men," he said, "but Idaho is superior on ball handling and floor work." Vik Wrestlers Bow to Dallas Salem high's green-pea wrest ling team was no match for the experienced Dallas Dragons at the Villa last night and was defeated, 39-27. Of the 15 matches held, the Dragons won nine. One was a draw. Results: Hoover. D. deciion-d Kcarns. S. 120 pound: TilKner. D. fall over Young blood. S, 120 pounds; Greenlee. S. de fixion ovT Holt. I. 12 pound-: Mc Donald. S. and Eweit. D. draw. 1.11 pound: Hale. S. fall over Shelton. I). 135 pounds; Susmilrli. S. decision ovt-r Dirkscn. D. 1.16 pounds. Albeit Wil liam, S, fall over Stout. D, 1.15 piind: Orr, D. default win over Elwood, S. 138 pounds: Alfred Williams. S. fall over Wood. D 139 pounds; Fast. D. fall over Korster. S. 149 pounds: Buh ler. D. tail over Shepherd. S. 19 pounds; Arnold. D. fall over Haunt. S, 152 pounds; Buckley. D. fall over Harp. S. 158 pounds: Howard. S. fall over Walser. D. 165 poundi: Ti1pn r, D.all over Means, S. 122 pounds. Mt. Angel's New Field on the Way MT. ANGEL-Work on the new Mt. Angel college athletic field was begun Monday when the path of the new road that, is to connect the proposed playground with the regular abbey pavement was plowed. The 425 by 325 foot field will be situated on the south side and dijrectly below the present ball ground. . The contract calls for a graded and tiled field, excavation Tor a new building for the day scholars and building of two roads, erne to the new building and one to connect with the athletic field and a graveled parking lot. The athletic field planned is to be one of the finest in the north west, and is expected, to be in readiness in about two months. LEONARD'S SUPPER CLUB 0) Olinger Adolph Scales Garbarino Young , , 143 174 171-488 . 158 140 156454 . 189 179 188556 , . 191 180 1!9 570 I 192 181 160- 533 TOTALS 1 928 909 9-'9 2768 ! FRANK DOOLITTLE 13) Thrush 179 169 170 176 146 162 182--507 189 520 175555 182549 ! 192-572 ' Foreman Perry . Bone . Cline, Jr. 210 191 185 195 TOT A US 937 942 968 2797 CAPITAL BEDDING CO 2) ! Poulin llfl 246 201-SKI t MrChiskev . 176 2IO 13 522 j Larson . 2i8 1:18 177 583 i Glodt . ISO 168 167- 515! Karr .156 194 138-488. TOTALS 9G1 1021 884 28116 , CLINT'S COFFEE SHOP (1) Evans 176 177 192 - 545 Cline. Sr. 177 174 200- 557 i Kirch ner 189 178 198- 565 Gambit 144 203 198 545 1 Murdock 1C1 148 18! - 4'j3 TOTALS 909 9t2 lttM :8-"..'i The new Viking skipper plans to Install the T and all its frills at Salem. Which means the prep customers are in for a load of offensive thrills by the SHSers next fall. Few, if any. football systems offer the paying spec tator the chance of tingling his spine as does the model T. The Viking,, under Coach Tommy Dry nan. as hard a work ing skipper as there Is In the state but as unlucky as any also : has used a modification of the T the past seasons. Dry nan, during his tenure, plagued with Injury after injury In the ranks and a woeful' succession of move-aways by bright pros pects the likes of which has never been equalled at the Villa. mixed hia T stuff with single wing. With good breaks as scarce as snow in July, tbe Dry- f sugar lv -ww- iyos Canuck Champ ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27 -(TP)- Ray "Sugar" Robinson of New York, uncrowned king of the welter weights, scored his 61st profes sional triumph in 63 fights tonight by knocking out Cliff Beckett of Sudbury, Ontario, the Canadian middleweight champion, ;in 40 sec onds of the .fourth round of a scheduled 10-round bout. Robin son weighed 147; Beckett, 151'2. Northwest fY' Playoffs Set 4 Seven district champion YMCA junior basketball teams are ex pected for the Northwest Cham pionships in Salem Friday and Saturday. Schedule of games will not be made out until arrival of the teams, but first game is set f for Friday at 7 p m., with addi tional games Saturday morning ! and evening. Teiims are expected from El lensburg. Wenidchee, Tacoma, Seattle and Longview, Wash , and Portland Central and Salem YMCAs. Church Quints Hii: Playoff s : Roserlale Friends defeated St. Mark Lutheran, 33-20, to cop the "C" lfngue title, Congregational nosed ; out Jason Iee. 19-18, for the "fl" crown, and Prerbyterian downed . First Christian, 30-19, to toss the "A" division inlo a Vie last night in the Church league playoffs, at the YMCA. Another game .'between Presbyterian and First Christian is due to decide the title. Csi BOSTON. Feb. 27 CAP)-; 'Pending final decision of selective service au thorities. Tony Lupien, fcft-mer Harvard baseball captain and navy veteran, said tonight he would continue his pro fessional career with the Hollywood Pacific Coast league. I u pirn, brought into the majors by the Red Sox. claims the Philadelphia National It-ague vio lated his rights as a veteran by kellins him to Hollywood instead of retaining him for a year alter his discliaige from the service. BALBOA. Canal Zone. Feb. 27 IAP) Kirst Baseman Johnny Strum drove home three runs with a homer and two singles today to spark the New York Yankee to their seventh straight baseball spring tralinmg vic tory, a 5 to 3 conquest of the Panama Professional league All-Starsi A small turnout of 2j51 saw Shortstop Ricardo Miros bang a triple oil Spud Chand ler, the longest blow ct made off Yankee pitching. .. HONOLULU. Feb. 27 (AP)-Tlie "Whites" defeated the "Maroons" 7 to In a five inning training camp base hall game today between squads of the San Francisco Seats. Ferris fain, first baseman, hit a 513-foot homer off Ray Hariell. The Wliilii In the thmd staged a six-run rallv nruinsl Iftv cliff Melton, former Ulants ai-e. Truird Sack, er Ted Jennings hit a homer with one on. Best looking twirlrr of the day was Frank Rosso, righthander, with Jersey City last season. Jr Wool Shirk $7.95 17" Work Partis $2.99 UP of0,s Mackinaws $9.00 up if8 RaincoaJs $2.50 uP If Jackets - $6.95 re. Wool Suits " $36.50 Large Sues Only) Thos. Kay Woolen Hill Co. High Touchdown Trouping Next Autumn n ( f . . . TOMMY DRVXAX nans enjoyed only mediocre success. At times Dry nan was rrgon Statesman Al Lightner Editor HIGH SCHOOL, .Rogue River 29. Cential Point IS COLLEGE Linbeld 51, OCE (Monmouth) 34 DePaul 75. Long Is. U SI Tulsa 59. Creighton 42 Detroit 47. Wayne 24 Lafayette 60. Rutgers SI Akron 54. Case 45 Fort Lewis 71. Fort Douglas 42 WWCE 70, CWCE 52 Match vs. Par Meet for SGC A Match vs. Par tournament, contestants to benefit by three fourths of respective handicaps, has been booked for play by the Men's clubbers at Salem golf course today, it has been an nounced by Jim Russell. The us ual weekend tourney will be held aliirHav snii Qi inH -v rl4n J J aiw MUIIUHJ , i IC auusf name of same to be decided later. A full program of meetings and tournaments is currently being arranged for spring and summer play. The annual spring tourna ment is next on the big meet menu and a number of mixed foursome outings are also plan ned. Lebanon Team In Payoff Go LEBANON, Feb. 27 -(Special) ; Coach Bud Page's Lebanon War- riors can march into the state basketball tournament with the district seven ticket after Friday night if they"an defeat the Sweet Home Huskic in a crucial game at Sweet Heme. Lebanctn is out in front of the district race over Corvallis. A loss to Sweet Home Friday would drop the Warriors into a tie with Corvallis for the district title, however, and a playoff would likely be necessary. West Salems Win WEST SALEM The West Sa lem Graders defeated Dallas Tues day night in two overtime periods, 26-23, in a basketball game here. Forward Ensmingcr led the win with 14 points. W-Salem (2 23) Dallas F (21 Fry berg F 6) Olsen C (4) K. Stamford G 13) e'urrv Ensmingcr M4 Van Hes 2) Deen (2) Lawrence 14) Mikkelson Z I CJ Oil Wiehe West Salem sub Akkris 2 Dallas V. Stamford 2. Hefner I.. Mikkelson. Hangers Top (iervais Vr 5 - - Atnmvllle (44) Dalke F Gilbert (8) F Morrison 1 1 ) e" Busbv ill) G Specr (8) G Aumsville subr- Kill in 2 Gervais Joi gciison 2. (12) r.erval (0) Rohr i2 Finley 0I Harrison 1 3i Manning (4) Tooley faced with crucial clashes when four or five of his key ball gamers were anchored to the sidelines with injury or Illness. But whether his system work ed or not. It can be said that Dry nan Is w ithout peer on the all-time Vikingeoaching roster in popularity with his players. The school administration la also high In its praise of such popu larity and the fact that Dry nan is second to none. In its opin ion, as one who conducted him self as a gentleman coach and a credit to the system. Superintendent Frank B. Ben nett. In making the announce ment of the coaching change Tuesday, said that he and the M-hool board had been antici pating a switch for some time. What with tbe war now over and a building program at Sa Bishop Okehs Boston Terms, Will Miss Final Hoop Clash BELLING HAM, Feb. 2T .-oFl Gale K.vhc p. high -scoring Washing ton State college basketball forwaid. told newsmen t.vlay he had agreed to sign with the Boston Braves ef the national league. H s announcement, made from his father's farm at Sumas. north of here. Rain Dampens Golfins Field ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. Feb. 27-fP)-Rain - puddled fairways today prevented last minute warmup rounds as the profession-;-al golf clan prepared to tee off), tomorrow in the $10,000 St. Pe tersburg open tournament. Clear ing and colder weather is due for the opening round and the 115 contestants were almost unani mous in picking 270 as the "2 hole total most likely to win the 13th annual tournament. WARRIORS ADVANCE FORT ORD, Calif., Feb. 27 - .V, The rapid-firing soldier quintet of Fort Lewis, Wash., advanced to the finals of the ninth service command basketball tourney to day by defeating Fort Douglas, Utah. 71-42. Pat Kennel ly, Lewis center, waa high pointer with 16 I 11 VK,To 08 QCB0 0LQG3 03DSDCEQ Q2S?O0iia3QiGS33r?ooo ' ' Brand New, Extra Strong Holds lOOO Ibi. Safely Hardwood Ltgt, Pram t Army Duck Covering Mighly convenient for extra bedj when the hotning jhortog maVe doubling up necessary, when unexpected guests orriv and when illness requires added sleeping facilities. Comfortable camp beds-, too. Mode cf the same materials, to the some tigid pecifvcation in U. S. Army cots. A this oftrocfive prfco, hf 11 90 tos. o gel yoors at one boforo our supply is eshousted. ASY TSMS ON PURCHASfJ TOTADNC $10 Ol MQII ' lem high en route to becoming what Is honed to be second to none in the state, it was time to accelerate the system's physical education department, accord ing to the superinndeut. Drj nan was the wartime replace ment as football coach for Har old Ilauk. When Ilaub returned from the navy he indicated he did not wish to retain his foot ball coaching Job. Installation of Simpson and his T Is the fint move made" by Bennett and the board toward shoving Salem info over-all prep athletic prominence in the state. More changes are due in the r-hical education personnel at SIIS. But in (he meantime, prepare vourself for some T parlies coming Viking football campaign time next fall. def.nitely removed him from the I W.S.C. lineup for Saturday night's j game with' the University of Ida j ho at Moscow and also foreclosed his prospects of leading northei n divisien Pacific Coast conference j scorers. He had 1$ points tn 10 ' games. j Bishop said he had been studv i ing offers from the Brooklyn Dodgers. New York Yankees, De troit Timers and Philadelphia Phillies when Boston "came in with an offer that I cojldn't turn down. ' Bishop attracted attention of base h.'.! I scouts v. hen he play ed shoitstop with the Fort Ltwis Warriors while in the arrnv. Hoop Broadcast: Oregn basketball enthusiasts will be able to hear the close of the tightest'jiorthern division basketball race In history Satur day when Oregon State meets Oregon at Corvallis at S p. m. Hal Byer will describe play la Ms A4iated Sportrast er KUJJ. Portland. Salem Gets its share 4 of Sears b0 11.1 Into com roll obowt 10al7.ii. toe If ring, torrylny. 4M Stale S(. Kalem, Ore.