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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1950)
Oregon State Rapped Most At PCC Meet-Fined $2,500 P JACK UFWtvc VICTORIA, B. C. June 14 t.P) A trip for an athlete and failure 10 follow orders on abating an alumnus cost Oregon State col lege $2,500 last night and earned it the Pacific Coast conference fines championship. Washington, which - headed the 1949 parade and set the all-time record of $5,550, tied for second with UCLA this year. They were fined $1,800 each for violations o( the conference code. Stanford must pay $1,750, South ern California $1,600, Idaho $1,500 California $750, Montana 4400 and Oregon and Washington State $200 each. Last year Idaho paid $4,010 and Washington State ranked third with $3,720. Oregon State was on the bottom in 1949, paying $120. Six schools were ordered to abate 11 alumni. The conference may is sue such orders when an alumnus has been adjudged guilty of mak ing "persistent, repeated or offen sive efforts" to recruit athletes. When abated, the alumnus can make the school liable to fines if he persists in the recruiting. Three Each Oregon State and UCLA were fold to abate three each. California had two on the abatement list and Idaho, USC and Stanford one each. Completion of the annual "police court" session overshadowed such items as Rose Bowl policy and the television question. The iatter oc cupied conference athletic directors all day yesterday and they were 1 still arguing late last night on what to do about televising games. There was no official report on Jlose Bowl policy but lobby talk among the delegates indicated the coast conference is ready to compromise with the Big Ten on selection of the annual representa tives. The coast is expected to suggest that each conference limit its schools to one appearance in two years at the Rose Bowl. The Big Ten has had a three-year limit while the coast has permitted a team to make the bowl trip as often as it could win the confer ence title. To End Today "" The conference summer meeting breaks up today with delegates returning to Seattle by boat this evening, T.tttlp rtmainA n k a tided and it was indicated that f ainietic directors failed to agree on the television problem they might schedule a special meeting in about a month. The total charged member school in fines this year $12,500 is just HOES HINED In The Grand Hotel Barber Shop From 8 a. in. to S:30 P. M. Look of your shoes, ofhtri do. Do they shineP If not, lot ui shino them for you. Leavt your shoos with us and when you pick them up they re shifted ond ready to wear, Our specialty ... la dies' shoes cleaned and re tinted. Wayne Barton, Owner II rm V no n itm-. 1 .-few I Iff U AW vr?sl w yjA3y over half last year's $21,105. ine conference charged Oregon State $1,500 for "entertainment and transportation of a junior college amine irom uat Angeles to Cor valhs and return." Failure to abate the alumnus cost the school $1,000. sianiora also drew a $1,000 pen- It V for tailm-a in k., .1 nus anrt an tifl.i, : with a high school athlete by two .. ur i-uai inano me same sum. UCLA mifst pay $1,500 because ita boxing team was matched with non-collegiate opponents. Washing. iuii was mi-lieu ai.auu tor making nrnmitm nf finsnAi.l .-.J -.1 :3 to two athletes. Most of the other fines stemmed from bookkeeping errors in the em ployment records of athletes, un earthed hv th nff r mi i iv c ui turner ence commission Victor Schmidt. Methodists Win. Twilight Game Methodist church defeated Pierce Freight 10-8 in a YMCA Twilight league encounter on Vets field Tuesday evening. The freight club outhit the church team, 12-4, but untimely errors and sharp fielding by the Methodist squad cost Pierce the ballgame. The-Methodist team opened its scoring in the second frame with three runs on, no hits, one error, a fielders choice and five walks. They scored again in the third frame when two runs crossed the Plate on no hits, one error, two sacrifices and two walks. Hit In 4th , The winners received their first hit of the ballgame in the fourth inning when Robert, Witten singled to score John Todd. The church team added three more runs in the fifth on two hits, two errors and two walks. The club cinched the ballgame in the sixth with one run on, one hit and one error. Pierce took an early one run ad vantage in the first frame. The outfit scored four runs in the third frame to tie up the ballgame at 5-5. They were held scoreless in the fourth as the church team went out in front, 6-5. The freight team scored its last tallies in the fifth with three runs crossing the plate on four hits, one error and a field ers choice. Civet Up 12 Hits Wesley Johnson, the winning pitcher, gave up 12 hits, walked six and struck out two. Blade, the losing pitcher, allowed the church team four hits, walked 10 and struck out two.' Taylor of Pierce Freight, paced the hitters with two for two. Tonight, the Jaycees will face the Lions in their second league en counter. Summary: R H E First Methodist 032 1.11 x 10 4 2 Pierce Freight 104 030 0 8 12 T Ratterinc Afathnrticf j Wesley Johnson and Robert Wit- ien. rierce rrcigni, Blade and Robison. ' INTERFERENCE HATFIELD, Mass. WPV Add hazards of playing the outfield in I high school baseball: Ray Villeneuve, 17, outfielder for j St. Michael's high school, was bit ! ten by a horse while chasing a foul I fly into an adjoining pasture. He flidn t make tne catch, but re mained in the game, after receiv ing first aid. , I Jackets A fNjEsT i-'Z-"N JA T Ray"" l"" twill. Water- (li S.V ' 7A PI VISITORS WELCOME! C repellent finish. Double- J If VVAlf ''It- fi? terei frU.. acting; zippers. Colors . . . SJo V lt ''A"iiL easntiteniis.i!e. .imiii l aqua, silver, brown. Sizes 36 i m"""""U"""' Dto46. t Detroit Tigers Down Athletics With Evers' Hit By JOE REICHLER Associated Preu SporU Writer Hoot Evers last night hammered a loth inning home run to give the Detroit Tigers a 6-5 triumph over the Philadelphia Athletics. It was his ninth of the campaign. He also walloped a triple and single lo run his hitting streak through 18 consecutive games. He added 10 points to his batting average to place him at the top in both leagues with a .379 figure. Evers' bat boosted the league leading Tigers to a half game edge over the New York Yankees, who bowed to the White Sox in Chi cago, 6-5. It was the first Yankee defeat in the west. They had made a sweep of the previous tour. Houtteman Wins Art Houtteman survived three home run pitches to post his sev enth victory for Detroit. A pair of homers by Elmer Valo, each with one on, and another by Sam Chapman accounted for all Phil adelphia's runs. Houtteman now has thrown 10 horns' run balls. It was Detroit's fifth straight vic tory and the seventh in a row over the A's. Catcher Phil Masi's ninth inning single off Joe Page scored Chico Carrasquel with the winning run for the White Sox. Bob Cain, who earlier had blanked the .Yanks 15-0, pitched seven-hit ball for his third triumph Page, relieving , starter Tommy Byrne in the ninth, I dropped his fourth decision. Boston's Red Sox whipped the Cleveland Indians, 8-1, to remain five and a half games behind the Tigers. The St. Louis Browns, fresh from a successful eastern trip, walloped the Washington Sen ators twice, 8-3 and 6-1 to move into seventh place, only a half length behind the sixth-place White Sox. ' The St. Louis Cardinals in creased their National league lead to three full games, whipping the third place Phils in Philadelphia, 6-3, while the runner-up Dodgers were losing to the Chicago Cubs in Brooklyn, also by a 6-3 score. New York's Giants whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-0, and Bos ton's Braves trounced the Cincin nati Reds, 5-3. Bobby Doerr, who can hit Bobby Feller blindfolded, cracked a pair of home runs, a triple and a single off the former strikeout king to lead the Red Sox to an easy win in one inning in their western in vasion. The Cards tallied all their runs in one inning the sixth when they chased starter Curt Simmons with a five-hit blast. A bases loaded single by Marty Marion and a two-run double by Red Schoendienst did most of the dam age. A two-run homer bv Roy Smal ley off Clarence Podbielan sparked a three-run 11th inning to give the Cubs their sixth victory over the Dodgers in 10 meetings. Larry Jansen pitched the Giant shutout over Pittstburgh to hang the 17th defeat in the last 20 games on the Pirales. Jansen fanned nine and allowed fivehits in reg- isieiuig ins nun inumpn. SARBOE TO REFEREE VICTORIA, B. C., June 14-fJP) Phil Sarboe, who resigned his Washington State college football coaching job last winter, will offi ciate at Pacific Coast conference games this fall, it was disclosed yestcrdny. v 'w i . Q SCOUTS ACTIVI MASON CITY. Ia. -D Scouts for at least six major league teams are camping on the door step of young Jim VerHelst, pitch er for St. Joseph's high school here. VerHelst graduated recently after an amazing senior season in which he hurled four no-hittera in 10 games and lost but one start, that by l-O. The youngster gave up only one unearned run all season. He pitched 72 23 innings, allowed 10 runs, 14 hits and struckout 142 batters. The only game he dropped came in the state finals when his team mates made three consecutive er rors with two out to allow a run. The pitcher gave up but one hit. that in another inning. VerHelst stands six-three and weighs 190 pounds. CAL MEN LEAVE BERKELEY, Calif., June 14 UP) Seven University of California track and field men were booked to leave by air today to compete in the national collegiate cham pionships at Minneapolis, Friday and Saturday. The largest American snake is the nonvenomous anaconda, which reaches a length of 30 feet. JUUEE WORK SHIRTS ( W Full cut, first quality bjm jfleV 7 C perfectly tailored, husky fUl 4 V 3.60 weight chambray. m f II Sizes 14 V4 to 17. Limit I Men' Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award Goes To Two Glide High Students Glide high school has honored two students, Jean Messing and Jack Harvey, with the Babe Ruth sportsmanship award. A special awards committee, composed of both faculty members and students of the school, recently selected the two Glide high school students for the sportsmanship honor. The basis of the awards, ac cording to John Orr. hieh school superintendent, was sportsmanship and not mere competitive excel lence, popularity or winning the most letters, holding the most of fices and the like, except aa these were indications of achievement in the broader realm of fair play. Receive Medallions The two Glide students will have their names engraved on the Babe Ruth sportsmanship plague at the high school and each was awarded an individual gold medallion to sig nify the fair play award honor. One thousand high schools in 29 states, including Glide high school, are cooperating in the new sports manship program named in honor of Babe Ruth. The program is designed to de-emphasize the gla mour of mere athletic ability and A KNIT BRIEFS OB UNDERSHIRTS First quality fine rib knit briefs and sleeveless undershirt sensational ly priced for this special event Get your share. BLACK Sleeping IMG ALL BRAND NEW. ALL FIRST QUALITsT. Water repellent shell, attached head shelter. A full-sized hag. A giant-sized bargain. Hurry 1 AIR MATTRESSES At Seymour's low price you can afford luxurious sleep on all your trips. Extra comfort! F.xtra warmth! Vlnylite plastic Is water proof and airtight. length. to improve incentive, for boys and girls alike, for the development of good sportsmanship ana fair play in all the atudenti in each school. For Good Sportsmanship Lloyd S. Michael, principal of Evanston township high school. Evanston, 111., and chairman of the national Babe Ruth Sportsman ship. Awards committee, said the purpose of the program is to "diseminate information on and en list enthusiasm for, good sports manship and fair play throughout the schools and to the general public." 23 other high schools in the state of Oregon are enrolled in the sportsmanship program. RON CLARK LEADS PENDLETON, Ore.. June 14 LVt Ron Clark. The Dalles. Ore.. amateur, moved into the lead of Pendleton open golf tournament yesterday with a smashing live-undcr-par 65. It left him with a 139 tally, two strokes better than Sid Harmon, Walla Walla profes sional. SALE IMYS That SEYMOUR'S GREAT PLACE TO MEN'S FOR 00 lJ Limit 4 each t . customer ALL SIZES OXFORDS NAVY STYLE Mode on genuine navy losts for topi In comfort ond wear. Leather soles, rubber heelt, Goodyear welt construction. IIC IIBIi; Jinn (Uavo m m Phont 614-R tij i' Q ntfXtZ CANVASGLOVES( kjfrWI 1 A full-cut, sturdy can- J XT If roseburo jrsjfl "7 4 fl ll V K mour's IS a great place ,i M Limit ft II to trade. SPr. I Wed., June 14, 1950-Th. Newt-kovtav, toiebui. Or. 7 4,137 Angler Days Needed For 241 Fish An estimated total of 4.137 ang ler days were devoted to the cap ture of approximately 241 mature spring chinook salmon during the six-week season in the Umpqua river, April 15-May 31, Ross New comb, game department fisheries biologist, told members of the Rose burg Rod and Gun club as a re gular meeting Tuesday night. Fish Par Angltr Low In the area below Tyee, he said, 1,573 angler days were required to land 89 salmon at a rate of .957 fish per angler or 1T.7 days per fish. In ' the upper river, above Tyee, 2,564 angler days were spent in the capture of 152 chinook sal mon at a rate of .059 fish per angler or 16.8 days per fish. The catch rate for the whole sport fish ery was .058 fish per angler or 17.16 days per fish. Fish Wall Distributed The uniformity of catch rate be tween both sections of the stream is interesting and indicative of sim PROVING AGAIN I) SATIN TWILL L f JACKETS (I D Verteom acetate rayon. Ver- y S Drl rain proofed. Two-way mm ao X bellows pockets. This season's mA 9u i BV . ..-.A4(. U. ! -.1 A Utm af FV- -"aJ I I COLORED I I T-SHIRTS 1 K Fine combed VI I y yarn, lustre X I rkhe.h.crT: 1 00 4 IV Maize, bine, for II II tan or white. I 1 1 GIANT SIZE III Pair C TOWELS n . 1 w ' Four feet long! Two feet C wide! Thirsty, heavy- J weight Turkish ' towels JS M II for home or beach use. B I 1 BOYS' CI special r TENNIS SHOES ( 7QQ P Special purchase of a famous J vO S make. Sturdy, long-wearing qq nppers, heavy non-skid soles. 9B A must for every active boy. 1 II Men's sizes, 2.25 WORK SHOES (I Goodyear welt! Barbour f Stormwelt! Husky eordlQQA sole. Double tanned uppers. if ilarity of census technique, New comb said. It probably also means that the fish are well distributed throughout the open area of the river during the open season. The uniformity of catch rate, he said, has been apparent in each of the five years a spring salmon creel census has been conducted, which serves to indicate accuracy of the study. Wisconsin dairymen specialize in the sale of fluid milk, while their neighbors in Iowa and Minnesota sell butterfat. FARMERS STOCKMEN LIME Wo art equipped to deliver end spread agricultural lime to ony part of the county. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ROSEBURG LIME PRODUCiS Phono 969-R or Coll AAA Office, Pacific Bldg. T Is TRADE! Corner of Cast at Pine
