Oregon State Fined $2,500
By PCC in Rule Violation
Victoria, B. C. June 14 (U.P.)
Pacific Coast conference schools
were ordered to shell out 512,500
in fines today for violations of
the conference athletic code.
The penalties were imposed by
PCC directors as they prepared
to wind up their annual summer
meeting today without reaching
' an agreement on televising of
football games.
KusklM, UCLA. Levied
Oregon State college, which
last year got off with the smallest
fine, advanced all the way to
first place with a penalty of
52,500. Tied for second place in
the annual directors' standings
were the University of Washing
ton and UCLA, each with a fine
of $1,800.
Other penalties were: Stan
ford 51,150; Southern California
$1,600: Idaho 51,500; California
$750; Montana 5400 and Oregon
and Washington State college
5200 each. Last year the 10 mem
ber schools were fined a total of
521.905.
For the first time in history
the conference listed the reasons
why the various schools were
fined.
OSC's infractions of the PCC
"purity code" were listed as "en
tertainment and transportation of
a Junior college athlete from Los
Angeles to Corvallis and return
. . . and failure to abate an alum
nus in accordance with the di
rection of the commissioner."
The rulings were $1,500 for the
first charge and 51,000 on the
second.
In other action yesterday con
ference representatives voted to
allow member schools to give
full grants-in-aid to student ath
letes who demonstrate need and
pass scholarship requirements.
In the past, it has been neces
sary for athletes to pay at least
S65 for their annual tuition fee.
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Rogues Fielding, Hitting
Medford Rogues continued to
lead the Far West league in the
fielding department but drop
ped to sixth place in hitting, ac
cording to official statistics com
piled by William J. Weiss and In
cluding games of June 4.
The local club is fielding at a
.851 percentage or .004 above
second place Klamath Falls and
.006 above third place Redding.
The local club has ranked first or
second in fielding right from
the 1950 opening.
Sixth In Hitting.
Medford is ranked sixth in hit
ting with a .271 average in com
parison with Reno's fifth place
.272 and Willows' fourth place
.280. Klamath Falls leads the
league with .318 and Redding
ranks second with .286.
Johnny Popovich paced the
Rogues in individual batting as
of June 4 with a .345 average,
with Jack Cooney second with
his 343 batting average.
Only four of the Rogues' regu
lars were batting .300 or better
as of June 4, although Don Wil
liams was just a shade under
that mark with .299.
Lloyd Leads Hurlers
Al Bolen dropped out of the
dubious honor society of strik
ing the most in the league
to be replaced by Terrazas of
Eugene with 46. Bolen has struck
out 43 times and Bill Adams of
the Rogues was next in the
whole league with 41.
Jack Lloyd with six wins and
two defeats and Carl Heuners
who had three victories and two
losses paced the Rogues in pitch
ing as of the June 4 games. La
Verre Harrmann with five wins
and five losses and Lloyd Jones
with four were next in line for
Medford.
Sierra of Klamath Falls had
compiled seven victories and but
one defeat as of that date to lead
the league, followed by Hat
ridge of Redding with six wins
and one loss.
Names, Poa. AB
Popovich. of 84
Cooney, Inf. .... 108
Jones, p 48
Gugllelmo. e 98
Nelson. Inf SO
Williams, of 184
Martin c 84
Geatley. p 7
Haddock, inf -....130
Bolen. inf 120
Stuart, inf .. 155
Adam, of 140
H TB
29 34
25 2?
i a
24 37
37 32
34 38
-Returned to Idaho Falls.
HR 8H SB BB HP RBI SO
PCT.
.34S
.143
.313
.306
.300
219
.287
. 286
. 285
.267
.245
.207
Local Pistol Shooters
Do Well Ashland Round
Roy Hewitt of Medford took
second place in the slow fire
class and Roy Banta of Medford
won third when pistol shooters
from Eugene, Roseburg, Grants
Pass, Klamath Falls, Medford
Ashland and Redding held s
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In tht Htart of Medford't Downtown Shopping District
Scores Yesterday
FAR WEST LEAGUE
Eugene 16. Pittsburg 10.
Klamath 14. willows 10.
Reno IS. MEDFORD 3
Marysvllle 9, Redding 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood 4, Sacramento 2
PORTLAND 9. San Francisco 8.
Seattle 13. Los Angeles 4.
Oakland 7, San Deigo 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 5. Cincinnati 3
St. Louis 8. Philadelphia 3.
New York 7. Pittsburgh 0.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 3 (11 Innings)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis 8-6. Washington S-L
Boston 6, Cleveland 1.
Chicago, 8, New York 5.
Detroit S, Philadelphia S (SO Innings).
shoot Sunday, at Ashland, it was
revealed today.
In the rapid fire class, Max
Terzenbach of Phoenix was first
and Bob Miller, Talent, second.
Small bore winners were Ter
zenbach with 312 out of a pos
sible 320 and third in this class
wag Joe Rinard, Medford.
MIS8 TRUMAN TO VISIT
Le Havre. France. June 14
(U.R) Mrs. Perle Mesta, Ameri
can minister to Luxembourff.
said today that Margaret Truman
will visit fcurope late this year
or next year.
C Beer 2
srs Columbia botes, inc.
SOUTHERN OREGON
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
4rii and Fir Phona 2-5241
Madiera), Oregon
FAR WEST LEAGUE
W. L
Reddlnf 3S 14
Klamath Falls 30 IS .825
Ml) r On D 23 23
Pittsburg 24 2,1
Reno 22 20
Pet. GB.
,714
300 10 ,
.490 11
Marysvllle ' 20 26 .435 3t
Willows 17 27 .386 15 H
Eugene
17 29 .370 16',
MaxieBaer, STANDINGS
Ken Over I in
Nearly 'Box'
Houston, Tex., June 14 (U.R)
Former world h e a v y w e i ght
champion Max Baer and ex-middleweight
king Ken Overlin al
most swapped punches in the
lobby of the Olympiad arena last
night.
Overlin needled Baer while
they were being presented to
5.700 fans in ring ceremonies
preceding a main event fight be
tween Ralph Helms of Salt Lake
City and Julio Serna of Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico.
As Baer and former light
heavyweight champion S 1 a p sy
Maxie Rosenbloom prepared to
leave the ring, Overlin remarked
that he thought he could knock
Baer'g "head off."
"Why don't you try it?" Baer
retorted.
A few minutes later Baer and
Overlin spotted each other in the
lobby, but officers separated
them before a punch could be
thrown.
The lobby incident caused
more commotion than Serna's
surprise technical knockout 'Vic
tory over the popular Helms in
the sixth round of their sched
uled 10-rounder.
Tigers and Cards
Continue to Win
New York, June 14 (U.R)
There was flag talk on Flag day
today for the Flying Tigers and
the Flying Cardinals because
neither crew seems to have the
remotest idea when It is licked.
The dauntless Detroiters came
from behind three times last
night and finally emerged with
a 10-inning, 6 to 5 victory over
the Athletics as Hoot Evers
Hollywood 47
Oakland ........ 40
San Diego 42
PORTLAND 33
San Francisco .. 36
Los Angeles ..... 36
Seattle 34
Sacramento 30
48
.818
.541 8
.538 6
.328 7
.474 11
.468 11 U
.453 12 i
.383 18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 31 IT
Brooklyn 28 20
Philadelphia 27 20
Chicago 24 22
Boston 23 23
New York 21 24
Pittsburgh . 19
Cincinnati IS
.648
.363
.574
.522
.521
.467
.373 13 ,
.319 15',
14
16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 33
New York 34
Boston 31 23
Cleveland . 23 24
Washington 22 28
Chicago 19 31
St. Louis 17 30 .362
Philadelphia is 33
.702
.680
.374
,310
.440 12 "i
.380 13',
362 16
333 17
smashed a home run to give Art
Houtteman margin for his sev
enth victory.
The Cardinals were trailing
the Phillies, 1 to 0 in the sixth
inning at Philadelphia and
young Curt Simmons appeared
to have the situation well in
hand. Suddenly, the Cards ex
ploded with a six run rally to
give Left Harry Brecheen a six
hit, 6 to 3 victory, his fourth of
the year.
Wednesday. June 14, 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE nTOT
Turnabout Fair Play,
Golf Course Claims
Rye, N. Y. June 14 (U.R)
The Rye Wood Country club
has erected a wire fence 15
feei high and 90 feet long to
protect the expansive glass
windows of E. Frank O'Hars's
horn from misdirected golf
balls.
The club decided to build
the fence after O'Hara retal
iated against duffers wild
shots by shooting arrows in
the direction of the golf
course.
AND RED FIR SLABS
BIG SELECT QUALITY
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SUMMER PRICES
MEDFORD FUEL COMPANY
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Court and McAndrewa
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