0
'Fair Play' For Officials Sought By College Heidi
HOT SPRINGS, V. I The
National Association of Collegiate
Commissioner! wants to abolish
"unfair treatment" of officials at
athletic contests and is going to
back the National Collegiate Ath
letic Association to the limit in
eliminating rules infractions.
The commlssloneri of the na
tion's 10 major athletic conferences
closed out their four-day annual
meeting here Sunday by passing a
resolution urging spectator! and
coaches to maintain an "attitude
of fair play" toward the officials,
particularly In football and, basket
ball games.
Late Saturday, the commission
ers pledged ftieir 'whole-hearted
support" of the NCAA regulation!
governing intercollegiate sports.
Victor 0. Schmidt, Pacific Coast
elected president of the association
Conference commissioner.
Oregon Victor
In 13th Inning
. Northern Divltien Baseball
By The Associated Presi '
Oregon was the baseball kingpin
of the Pacific Coast Conference's
Northern Division Monday, thanks
to a freshman player who didn't
don a uniform until the 10th in
ning of a 13-inning thriller with
Washington State.
Coach Son Kirsch called Jim
Johnson, a freshman from Boise,
out of the stands when he ran out
of players in the 10th inning of
Saturday's clash at Eugene. John
son i squeeze bunt in the 13th
scored Norv Ritchey and gave the
Webfoots a 14-13 win over the Cou
gars and first place in division
standings.
Idaho, meanwhile, evened a two
game series with Washington by
downing the Huskies 9-5 at Seat
tle. Washington won the opening
game Friday 14-8.
The Seattle series left Washing
ton, Oregon State and Idaho tied
for second place, with a win and
a loss each.
833
2 .667
.600
.500
.429
.400
.333
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By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LBAGUB
Brooklyn S 1
Cincinnati 4
rhicago i
St. Louis 3
Boston 3
New 'York 2
Philadelphia 2
Pittsburgh 2
Sunday's Results
St. Louis 2 Chicago 1
New York 8 Brooklyn 0
Philadelphia 4-1 Boston 3-2 (first
game 10 innings)
Cincinnati 8-12 Pittsburgh 6-2
I Saturday's Results
I Brooklyn 11 New York 8
Boston 8 Philadelphia 7
'Chicago 8 St. Louis 1
Cincinnati 8 Pittsburgh 3
AMERICAN LEAGUI
W k
Cleveland 7
Boston 6
St. Louis 5
Washington 3
New York 2
Chicago 2
Philadelphia 1
Detroit 0
Sunday's Results .
Cleveland 3-7 Detroit 2-2
St. Louis 8-2 Chicago 0-10 (Second
game called end seventh dark
ness) Boston 6 Washington 3
New York 9 Philadelphia 8
Saturday's Results
Washington 2 New York 0
Boston 11-8 Philadelphia 2-1 ,
Chicago St. Louis 3
Cleveland 7 Detroit S
Pet.
0 1.000
.857
.714
.500
.400
.286
.167
.000
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUI
By The Associated Press
San Diego
Los Angeles
Hollywood
Oakland
Portland
'an Francisco
Sacramento
Seattle
W
15 8
14 !
11 1
9 10
8 11
Pet.
.714
.700
.550
.474
.421
11 .421
12
14
.368
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Sunday's Results
San Francisco 4-3 San Diego 3-1
Oakland 5-4 Portland 2-2
Hollywood 7-0' Sacramento 5 6
Los Angeles 5-4 Seattle 1-2
Saturday's Results
Los Angeles 6 Seattle 4
Oakland 3 Portland 2
Hollywood 8 Sacramento 0
San Diego 7 San Francisco 1
College Scores
By The Associated Press
Saturday Resulta
Idaho 9 Washington 5
Oregon 14 Washington State 13 (13
innings)
Oregon State 19 Portland U. S
Lewis and Clark 8 Willamette S
Linfield 10 Pacific 1
Linfield Jayvees 2 Reed 1
I BF;
wmmm
I, 1
A
v r a o e
o f 26
4
n ,
mil os :
T 9 ci I Ion
to
, " " " ' cars
Cheek Me performance
fir t J.jIm
Tttlt ilira ......... .l. . . ..
(Tam figures represent tha
MILES PHOAL10N
CHEVROLET Slylelin. . . 20,57,
CHRYSLER Windsor . . . 19.359
OE SOTO Firtdome 8, 6 passj, 21.277
FORD "6" Mainline . . . '25.453
HUDSON Hornet "6" . . 20.827
MISER Oe tux 24.64g
UNCOLff Capri .x. . . 22.356
but niliiti if noli mike)
MILES PER GALLON
MERCURV Monterey . . . 25.409
PACKARD "200" .... J9.22;
PLVMOUTH Crsnbrook . . 23.522
STUDEBAKER Champion . . 27.822
SPECIAL LIGHTWEIGHT CLASSES
30.855
23.079
HENRTJ Corsair "4'
PLVMOUTH Concord
under high speed oneration Konomy of 1952 cars
mpg; CMJS o, Lincoln C.nri ' ChrVsler Saratoga, 1902
toga. 8 pas,., iyjfaSSLiSP ChryrieV W
P(.( llghiwlgh, "cw ctoi. Pl en7JCorM'r. 30.85 mpg;
The Mercury Monterev tool VhL Plymouth Concord, 23.07 moi
of 25.40 miles galfoj L 'p,t'ktl Priz h figure
'IIittotau,?,w ,den,ical "mpetfC
Per gallon. . y ,,0CK Am""n cars aver??.d 22.0 miles
I r 7
X Mobilgas
j .w 50C0MY-VACUUII T'
. ' . t " -' i
s
Wluuimt .. .'. 3-osors
1U rrfo,m;'c class,,, each car being judged on
Price cl,. Winner, JUT wl,htoS
very competitor had Mu lcbn H B5 " 1C'P b," "t
mile" basi,: car weight L, mulHnlit'rf K ?u "pp,ng wa n a "to.
P-S.SsSp used M0bi,gM
lar Mobiloil protected tSST P''erri. ReU.
eated with MobUgreas g ' ni " runnu,8 ear was lubri-
TO GET ALL THE MILEAGE YOUR CAR CAN DELfVER-
nd u,. MrtilJUi. " ' m,th'""l condition,
GENEPIAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION
I
Myrtle Creek
Beats Vikings
The Myrtle Creek Vikings be
gan to loom as the strongest prep
baseball nine in the county Satur
day as they snared their seventh
consecutive win of the season with
out a loss.
The Viks won their second JOJ
league encounter at home by out
slugging Eagle Point, 7-5. The pow
erful Myrtle Creek squad capi
talized on two big three-run innings
to wrap up the game.
Eagle Point went to work Immed
iately on Pitcher Leroy McCauley
and put him on the ropes with
a three-run surge in the first inn
ing. Then, the Pointers managed
another single tally in the third be
fore the Viking battera got mov-
In the bottom of that third can
to Myrtle Creek fashioned a three
run rally of its own. The Viks tied
it up in the fourth with a single
run, but Eagle Point moved back
in the lead in the top of the fifth,
5-4. McCauley's game went in the
bag, however, in the sixth when
the Vikings exploded ' with three
more runs.
McCauley pitched a brilliant
game, giving up only three hits
and striking out 13 Eagles.
Linescore:
E,agie Point 301 010 0 5 3 9
Myrtle Creek 003 103 X 7 8 3
Christian, Gillespey (5) and Ec
cleston; McCauley and Barnes.
Yoncalla Upsets
Elkton, 4 To 3
Yoncalla's stunning 4-3 upset
win over Elkton Friday was the
most fiery battle in the still-early
"B" baseball season.
After the game, the air was blue
with threats of protest and count-tor-protest,
Elkton Coach . Carl
Grimsrud threatened to protest an
infield fly rule which caused a
difference of opinion between um
pires in the seventh. And Coach
Dick Strait threatened a counter
protest to a first-inning call at first
base over which the umpires were
again at loggerheads.
The Elks moved to a 2 0 lead
bv the third inning on single tal-
I lies in each the first and third.
Four Yoncalla singles, however,
tied up the score at 2-2 in the
bottom of the third. Jerry Boan
and Bill Fast each singled to bring
in runs. Errors and an overthrow
at third put Yoncalla ahead, 3-2,
in the fourth, but Elkton came back
to deadlock the score again in the
sixth. Dave Scott was hotboxed
between third and home, but man
aged to score.
The Eagles collected their win-
Men., April 21, 1952 Th Ntwt-Rivltw, RoMburf, Or. 7
ning run in the seventh on a men
tal error by the Elkton shortstop.
With the bases loaded on three
singles, Alvis Alsup drove a
grounder to the Elkton short, who
failed to throw Jerry Boan out at
home. . n
Alsup was credited with the win.
He struck out 12 and gave up only
four hits to the powerful Elk stick
ers. Elkton 101 001 0 3 4 4
Yoncalla 002 100 1 4 10 4
Hershberger and Inman; Alsup
and Boan.
Many insects live only in associa
tion with plants, for instance those
who live all or part of their life
cycles in the wood of tree.
BOB L. BLACKWEIL
SPECIAL AGENT
Arizona Papn Givon
Tlttypitttr Sorvico
PHOENIX, Ants, on The Asso
ciated Press Monday began opera
tion of teletypnsetter news wires
in Arizona.'
.The itate day and night wires
were converted from teletype to
teletypesetter circuits, which pro
duce tape from which type is set
automatically in newspaper offices.
A bullet fired horizontally from
a gun will strike the ground at
the same time as one dropped
from the height of the gun muzzle
at the same time.
NEW YORK LIFE
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P.O. BOX 141 ROSHURr)
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