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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1952)
jer Draws Hollis Denies PCCMaxim Ordered 'Vacation' l Kennedy jet Fined I w - Uo Durocher L i,is Ihinl suspen f n Wednesday as ,r.l,roo.Cnmc series. fct n-c No Yrk P of Monday aftcr- Ls held responsible liu fined ere Ken Srry Jansen, who hit K pilch in Ihe ninth faS ordered from the jte umpire Lee Ballan 1 Js fined $50 and T'Bccause of Jansons Ird, his fine was re- rnri,;.Min in direct i-as - Mncsday's and Ihurs I Each time the Pirates -:,:., rn has been Lice before by Giles, shin-kicKing cpiwiue nill CtmvnH in Pllll- L 29 and the other near fist fiBlil wnn e Donatclli Aug. 17 rounds. iy telegram to Giant ,s said Kennedy was . ii ....... hnliivnrl that Ebcratcly at Brooklyn nrnvkinn of a bllilc- l clubs dated Aug. 5, rocher must be hem but this is not in ply that he gave any I Kennedy lo ui'iiuei ii anv hatter. On the ppcars that Durocher some control oi me vnliintarilv removing jp the game after Ken trned by the umpires." jid not his anybody but irning for two inside jtchcr Black. Another ;h sent Gil Hodges to e seventh. Jansen hit and Cox, and Hoyt lodges. The latter in :il Giant second base- Kisncy, inflicting a calf of the right leg five stitches. j ELECTRIC jr. Has 'Iron Curtain' The President of the Pacific Coast Conference, Orlando John Hollis of the University of Oregon, said Tuesday that "The Associat ed Press resolution came as a great surprise to me because it has been my impression that the working members of the sports depart mcnts of tho newspapers in the Conference area have been quilo well satisfied with Confer ence policies and practices in re gard to news oovcrago at Confer ence meetings." The conforenco president's statement was a reply to a resolu tion adopted last weekend in Spo kane by Washington and Oregon Associated Press members. The resolution stated that "Closely allied to the action of public bodies which conceal their business in whole or in part, is that of organizations whose af fairs arc such that the public has a very proper and considerable interest." The resolution then named the FCC as a case in point. Further, the resolution directed a request to the PCC membership that "the near iron curtain that has been placed around its meet ings be lifted." SCHMIDT ItETOItTS Conference Commissioner Vic tor 0. Schmidt retorted Monday in Pullman, Wash., that opening PCC meetings fully to the press would "tend to discourage the free presentation of mutual prob' lems." Major Leaders NATIONAL G An It H Prt. Munlal. St. Louis 137 512 US 171 .331 Klll.w.ewskl, Cln. 120 444 49 141 .318 Haumholtz, Chi. 88 351 40 111 .310 AMKRICAK O An II II Prt. ruin, Phil. 130 4ftfi 76 162 .333 Mitchell, Clove. 119 4 111 54 144 .323 Woodllng, N. Y. 115 386 56 124 .321 Homo runs Sauor, Cubs, 35: Klner, Pirates, 32; HorlKes, Podcers, 30; Doby, Indians, 30: Berra, Yankees, 29. Huns hatted in Sauer, Cubs, 116; Ilodues, Dmlucrs, 98; hernial. Athletics, 95: Doby, Indians, 95; Ennls, Phillies, 95. Pitching Roe. Dodgers. 11-2; Yu has. Cards, fl-2; Black, Dodgers, 13-3; Wllhelm, Giants, 12-3; Roberts, Phil lies, 23-7. Zimmerman Aids Win; Keough Suffers Injury SAN JOSE, Calif. (IP) San Jose scored twice in the bottom of the seventh inning Tuesday to defeat Visalia, S-4, in the opening game of their California League Presi dent's Cup series. Singles by Catcher Jerry Zimmerman, Stan ftoscboro and Joe Lamonica pro duced the winning runs. Marty Keough, $100,000 out fielder, fell in the fifth inning while attempting to glove a Texas Leaguer. He was carried from the field. The extent of his injuries were not immediately determined. WIL Standings WII, W I, Prt. GB Victoria 91 53 .632 Spokane 88 62 .587 fl Vancouver 71 66 .518 16V4 Salrm ..71 75 .486 22 Yakima 69 77 .473 24 I.ewlston 69 80 .463 2514 Trl-Cltv - 63 77 .450 27 Wenalchee ... 57 89 .390 36 TUESDAY'S RESULTS: Lewlslon 5, Victoria S. TriClty 8, Yakima 0. Salem 2, Wenatchee 1 (11 lnnlgs). Vancouver , poKane J Schmidt denied knowledge of an iron curtain" at mrniinn. n,i said Hint "As a matter of fact over tho 1,'l.st few Vn.nrs at Trn ti lings the reporters who covered mini nave even commended the Conference nnd its spokesman for their treatment Hml thrill, nvnlnnn Hon of the action involved." He said thern icn't mn.k ,..,. in the discussion sessions (sessions which arc closed to reporters) and uiniuii uiui practically everything" Of anV Cener.nl intnrncf ; nounced when final action is taken at PCC meetings. Hollis said ho flf (l,.,f n, statement made by Schmidt "is an adequate expression of Con ference policy and practices. . . ," AIM TO PLEASE "It has hppn nnrl l 4Lia r1Ar.tMA ab but. ui.au G or the Conference lo make avail able for immediate release to the public accurate information con cerning all fin.ll aMinn ,!,., U the Conference except in those icw cases wnere it is believed that the detailed listing of names of institutions and individuals would not be desirable. No one familiar wan tne actual operation of a Con ference meeting and the careful provision marln fnr 1h nmmnt lease of the actions taken at a meeting could possibly describe the situation as 'the near iron cur tain' Hollis said. The PCC president added that "it has been the nnlinv nt Ihn Conference to give the most care ful consideration to the working press concerning news coverage, occause oi our earnest desire to see to it that the nnhlic i m. curately informed. . , ." Ihe Hollis statement was with held pending receipt in Eugene of the Associated Press' resolution, which was not available until Tune- day. Although tho resolution was for mulated by Oregon and Washing ton AP members, its content will be disseminated to California and Idaho members through "continu ing Studv" Pronris whifh nr mm. mittees of AP members at state and national levels who seek to discover ways of improving Asso ciated Press service. The PCC is composed of nine member institutions in California, Oregon, Washington and Idaho. To Meet Moore Winner of Bout To Face Turpin MONTREAL Wl The National Boxing Association Tuesday order ed Light. Heavyweight Champion Joe Maxim to defend his title against Archie Moore within 60 days. The NBA, holding Its annual convention here, also ruled the winner of the Maxim-Moore fight should meet Randy Turpin, Bri tish champion, within 90 days. The ruling, suggested by Com missioner Abe Greene of Paterson, N. J., came after the delegates had failed to reach an agreement on whether the NRA should go along with the British Boxing Board of Control in the suspen sion of Maxim and his manager, Jack Kearns. The British board had suspended Maxim and Kearns on a charge they failed to go through with a contract to meet Turpin In Lon don. Kearns, appearing briefly before the association, said the only con tract he signed was for a match to meet Don Cockell of London. The delegates also decided that Middleweight Champion Sugar Ray Robinson should defend his title within 60 days. Outgoing President Dave Rochon of Montreal pointed out that Robinson last defended his title against Turpin in Septem ber, 1951, a year ago. A special committee, set up to settle on a uniform point-scoring system, recommended acceptance of the divisible 10-point rule. The matter will be given further consideration. Doby, Sauer Pace 'Sluggers' NEW YORK W As the 1952 season swings into its final stages outfielders Hank Sauer of the Cubs and Cleveland's Larry Doby, own ing identical averages of .555, are heading for their first Major League slugging crowns. Statistics compiled by tho Associated Press in games through Mon day disclose that Sauer has accumulated 284 total bases in 512 at bats. His collection of 144 hits includes 29 doubles, three triples and 35 home runs. Currently enjoying his best year in the majors, Sauer tops the National loop in both home runs and runs batted in, 116. Last year the husky Chicago flychaser finished 11th among the league sluggers with a .486 mark. Doby has produced 258 total bases in 465 trips to the plate and 60 of his 130 hits have gone for extra bases 22 doubles, eight triples and 30 homers. Tho graceful Tribesman was runnerup to Ted Williams for Ameri can League slugging honors in 1951 with a mark of .512. Doby pres ently paces the junior circuit in round trippers and is tied for the lead in runs batted in with Gus Zernial of the A's with 95. Stan Musial of the Cardinals, who possesses the highest lifetime slugging mark in the National League, .584, is Sauer's closest com petitor with a .513 average. The St. Louis stalwart, also the league's top mtler, has amassed 170 hits for 260 total bases in 507 at bats. Musial has found the range for 35 doubles, five three-baggers and 15 circuit clouts. Vie Werts of the St. Louis Browns is challenging Doby for Ameri can League slugging supremacy with an average of .526. The former Detroit mainstay has recorded 189 total bases in 359 trips and his 96 hits include 18 doubles, three triples and 23 home runs. Axemen Ticket Sale Season tickets for all of Eu gene's home football games are now on sale at Hendershott's Sporting Goods and at the high school. The Axemen will play five home contests, starting with Rose burg Friday night The tickets are selling for $5. Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Wed., Sept. 10, 1952 Page 21 FIGHT TELEVISED NEW YORK (UV-The Jersey Joe Walcott - Rocky Marciano world heavyweight championship fight at Philadelphia, Sept. 23, will be tele vised in a chain of theaters that will extend for the first time a far as the Pacific Coast. Cherry, Coyle Tie In Golf Qualifying CHICAGO Wl Don Cherry, disc cutting crooner fron New York, deuced all three of Ermoor's short holes for a closing 69 Tuesday to share medalist honors of the West ern Amateur Golf Tournament with John Coyle of Dallas. Each registered 36-hole totals of 141, one under par. Coyle, strapping 26-year-old former Lou isiana State star and runner-up in the 1947 National Intercolleg iate, fired a second round 71. Someday You'll Thank Us! Yes you will. You'll thank us for nagging you to keep your car in per fect-driving shape. 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