Olympic Committee
Given "Hot Potato"
On German Entries
Helsinki UJD The In
ternational Olympic committee
was tossed another hot potato in
sport's cold war Saturday when
it was asked to decide whether
both East and West Germany
should be admitted to the 1952
games.
The Executive Olympic Com
mittee had decided last winter
that only West Germany should
be admitted after efforts failed
to organize a combined East
West entry. There was no pro
test from the East. But apparent
ly the five - man executive
board- became jittery after a
Red - Nationalist China dispute
and tossed the whole business
to the seven-mm parent body
the International committee.
Both Chinese factions want to
enter basketball teams.
Thus the IOC will be asked
Wednesday to do something the
United Nations has been unable
to do reconcile the East and
the West. '
It would take fast work for
American Legion Nine
Vies at Klamath Fails
Th Medford American Legion
junior baseball nine will play
a double bill this afternoon at
Klamath Falls against the Klam
ath Cokes. Medford must win
both frays to stay in the running
for the district crown? Klamath
will sew up the diadem with a
single victory. The two teams are
the only ones in the district.
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
New York 47
Cleveland 44
Chicago 46
Boston 42
L
30
34
36
36
36
39
47
52
Jet.
.810
.564
.561
.538
J532
.451
.413
.325
GJ.
3-a
5,i
6
12
15 Vj
22
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Detroit
41
32
33
s....25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Brooklyn 53
New York 48
St. Louis 48
L
Jet.
G.B
sv
9
22
.707
2a .632
35 .578
Chicago 43
Philadelphia 36'
37
42
46
47
60
.538
12 ',4
.462
.425
.405
.277
18 'j
21 Vj
23
34
Cincinnati
-.34
-.32
...23
Boston
Pittsburgh
TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
(Won and lost in parentheses)
American Learn
Detroit (Houtteman 3-ll and New-
nouser 3-4) at New York (Raschi 8-2
nd Morgan 3-3) 2 games. -
St. Louis (Bearden 3-1 and Garver
8-7) at Boston (Trout 5-7 and 51c
Dermott 4-4) 2 games.
Cleveland (Garcia 12-6 and Gromek
4-3) at Washington (Gumpbert 2-3 and
Marrero 7.-3) 2 games.
Chicago (Grissom 6-4 and " Kretlow
0-0) at Philadelphia (Shantz 14-3 and
Hooper. 3-9) 2 games.
National League
Brooklyn (Roe 7-0) at St. Louis
(Presko 5-4).
New York (Jansen 7-5 and Kennedy
2-2) at Cincinnati (Perkowski 6-3 and
Hiller 4-5 or Smith 7-6) 2 games.
riuidaeipma lurews - ana Sim
mons 7-3 or Fox 2-6) at Chicago
(Hacker 6-2 and Rush 9-6) 2 games.
Boston (Surkont 5-7 and Jester 0-1)
at Pittsburgh (Main 2-7 and Fisher
i-uj 2 games.
71-25'
M Plus
-fcJ- Weights
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Your Mail Tribune Station
East Germany to get a team in
the games even if it is suddenly
accepted. For the Olympiad be
gins next Saturday -i- three
days after the IOC meeting.
Otto Mayer, secretary-general
j of the, IOC, tbld the new cold
war development in an interview
Saturday." He said that the exec-
utive committee composed
of J. Siegrid Edstrom of Sweden,
Avery Brundage of the U.S., Ar
mand Massard of France, Al
berto Bonacossa of Italy and
Lord Burghley of England
decided to pass on the Germany
question despite last January's
decision of 'ne country and
one flat" from each nation.
He said the executive com
mittee will make no recommend
ation to the IOC.
Technically Involved . .
Regarding China, he said, a
technicality is involved. Red
China's Olympic committee has
not been accepted by the inter
national group. Nationalist
China's committee filed its en
ry "very late."
"The executive committee
feels that all these peoples should
be allowed to take part in the
Olympic games, but only as long
as they fulfill our regulations,"
he said. "We first want to see
the rules of 'democratic' China.
The IOC will decide whether
or not Nationalist or Commun
ist China, or both, be permitted
to participate," he said.
"We very much regret that
the Chinese People sports organ
ization has asked us so late to
participate when they could
have done it well in time."
Hunting Regulations
Set UP Tentatively
Portland ' U.R) The Oregon
State Game commission in an
nouncing tentative hunting reg
ulations for 1952 Saturday set
September 27 to October 17 for
the general deer season, despite
an appeal by the U. S. Forest
Service to set back the opening
date to October 12.
The Forest Service wanted the
late opening to avoid forest fire
danger. But sportsmen's organ
izations practically were unani
mous in requesting the early
opening. "
The commission tacked a
three-day special season on to
the regular dates for hunters
who fail to bag their one forked
antler dear. The special season,
October 18-20, will allow hunters
to kill a deer of either sex in
large areas of the state.
Elk Season
The general elk season tenta
tively was set for November
1-20 with a bag limit of one
bull elk in both western and
eastern Oregon
A special elk season will be
held August 23-28 in the Troy
section of Wallowa county for
one elk of either sex. Another
special season will be Novem
ber 22-26 for an elk of either
sex in Umatilla county,
For the first time the Hart
Mountain area in Lake county
will be opened to deer hunting
by bow and arrow. The archers
may take one deer of either sex
from September 13 to October
20.
Confusion Reported
A commission spokesman said
there had been some confusion,
especially among members of
the Order of the Antelope, as to
what opening of the Hart Moun
tain area to hunting meant.
Some sportsmen expressed fears
MedforiSThibunx
Dispute Over
Provides First
Of 1952 Olympic Rivalry
By LEO H. PETERSEN
Helsinki (U.R) Basketball,
a sport usually dominated by the
United States, provided the first
international incident of the
forthcoming Olympic games
Saturday.
The dispute was whether to
admit Nationalist or Commun
ist China to. the games and it
will have to be resolved by the
International Olympic commit
tee. Avery Brundage, vice-president
of the IOC, said a final de
cision will not be reached until
the July 16 meeting of the com
mittee.
The Finnish organizing com
mittee and almost everyone else
connected with the games, ex
cept U. S. basketball officials,
were concerned over the contro
versy because of the complica
tions which might develop.
They included the possibility
that if Nationalist China is ad
mitted Russia and her satellites
might decide to withdraw from
the games. But that was only a
long-shot possibility because the
chances are that neither Chinese
group will be admitted.
The U. S., although keeping
its hands off the East-West dis
pute, let it be known that it was
the commission was opening the
refuge to antelope hunting.
The spokesman said the com
mission had never considered
an open season on antelope and
the special bow and arrow sea
son was set up to harvest deer
which were increasing in such
numbers as to threaten the an
telope forage.
Other special archery seasons:
Mt. Emily Game refuge, one
deer and one elk of either sex,
September 13-28; Canyon Creek
refuge, one deer and one elk of
either sex, September 13-28:
Tillamook, one deer of either
sex, September 13-28, and Clats
kanie,;;one deer of , ; either sex,
September 13-21. r
Deer Seasons Same
Special deer seasons for rifle
hunting generally were same as
last year.
The general pheasant season
for all counties west of the Cas
cade Mountains summit' will be
from noon, October 24 to Novem
ber 2 with a bag limit of two
cocks per day and not over four
in possession.
For all counties east of the
Cascade summit, except Madras
area in Jefferson county and
Malheur county, the season will
be from noon, October 24 to
November 9, with a bag limit
of three cocks a day and not
more than 12 for the entire sea
son. '
Juvenile Hunt
A special juvenile season was
set up for September 27-28, Oc
tober 4, 5, 11, 12, and 18 and 19
and November 8-9 on the E. E
Wilson Game Management area
of Benton county for a bag
limit of two cock pheasants a
day. This season will be open to
all hunters 14 to 17 years of
age who are accompanied by a
licensed adult over 25 years old.
The forest service made its re
quest for the October 12 opening
deer season at the commission's
meeting Friday.
WEATHER By United Press
North California: Generally
fair through Sunday except scat
tered thunderstorms in moun
tains; coastal overcast night and
morning; little temperature
change; variable winds 8-15 mph
offshore ' becoming northwest
Sunday.
The cottontail rabbit is essen
tially a species of the border
lands living in neither forests
nor plains.
IS IT
r h
. T, . I
. :-i
China Teams
incident
going all-out to win the basket
ball championship w h e t h e r
Nationalist or Communist China
be among the teams it must beat.
Not Concerned
- Warren Womble, head coach
of the American team, said he
was not concerned over the boo
ing and criticism of U. S. "Sky
scraper" stars which marked the
victory in the Olympics at Lon
don in 1948.
"They can jeer til the roof
falls in, but we are going to use
the tallest and best men in every
game until we have it on Ice,"
he said.
"As long as the Olympic com
mittee sanctions tall men, there
is no limit on their height. There
is no reason why we shouldn't
present our best against the
best which the rest of the world
has to offer."
Booing Influenced
In the 1948 games, Coach
Adolph Rupp of Kentucky was
so influenced by the booing and
criticism of the U. S. using its
court giants that in some games
he left such stars as seven-foot
Bob Kurland off the team, using
the smaller players on his squad.
As a result, the U. S. almost
blew the championship. For in
the semi-final against Argentina
with Kurland and another
skvscraDer in uniform the U.
S. was trailing by 10 points with
only four minutes to play. A
sensational rally advanced the
Americans to the final, where
they won the championship.
To Use Giants
But Womble and his assistant
coach, Forrest C. Phog Allen of
Kansas, will throw then: giants
at all of them and Womble has
taken even further steps in sai
attempt to assure continued Am
erican domination of its home
grown snort.
For in the past it has been- the
custom to decide by draw which
two men of the 14-man squaa
would sit on the sidelines in
each contest, a squad being limit
eA to 12 Dlayers. Not this time.
"T am eoine to pick the play
ers for every game and it wilt De
done for effectiveness ana not
sentiment," Womble said.
Yesterday's Scores
COAST LEAGUE
Portland
6
Oakland
10
Pi.rMti Walbei"78) and Gladd; Hit-
tie. Ayers (7) ana woDie. .
Seattle
Los Angeles
ni tiiim and B. Wilson: Chandler,
Watkins (2) Zick and Peden.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis : 1? 9
New York
Overmire. Paige (4V and tjourcey
(8); Reynolds and Berra.
unmD nine inr St. Louis: Marion
(2) 2 on; Young (3) none on. For New
York: Berra w x on; uuuuus w
1 on.
Detroit
7
Boston
10
Wight and Swift, Hudson, Benton
Home runs for Detroit: Souchock
(4) 1 on; for Boston: voumer w z on.
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Lemon and Hegan; Zoldak, Newsom
(8) and Murray.
Chicago
..1 7
2 3
1
2
Washington
Stobbs. Dorian (7) and Sheely, Lol-
lar; Moreno and Keller.
Home runs for Chicago: Robison (2)
none on.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston
8 7 1
J2 9 5
Pittsburgh
Bickford . and
CooDer:
Friend, La.
Palme (5) and McCullough
New York
Cincinnati
Lanier. Wilhelm 9 and Westrum;
Church. BlackweU (9) and Seminick
Home runs for New otk: aiio
(8) one on; for Cincinnati: Seminick
(2) one on; Adcock (9).l on.
Brooklyn
12
.'22
Chicago
7
Wade, Van Cuyk (8) and Walker;
Minner, Leonard (6) ManvUle (S)
Ramsdcll (91 and Atwell. promesa.
Horns runs for tsrooKiyn: uooinson
(8) 1 on: Hodges . (9). none on; for
Chicagor.Fondy (4) none on.
Philadelphia
lit. LOUIS
Meyer and Lopata; Brecheen, Yuhas
() ana a. nice.
San Francisco ..
6
10
2
San Diego
Bradford, sevens (,)
Reeder (8)
Orteig; -Olsen and Summers.
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Calumet Stable's Two Lea
Wins Hollywood Gold Cup
Inglewood, Calif. (U.R)
Calumet Farm's famed racing
mare, Two Lea, laid off the pace
and came with a rush in the
stretch Saturday to win the
$137,000 Hollywood gold cup
by a half-length, repeating the
feat of her stablemate, Citation.
The six-year-old mare ran one
of the great races of her career
in defeating the lightly-weighted
Cyclotron who came in second
while Sturdy One was third
and Stormy Cloud came up for
fourth.
Before a screaming crowd of
Big 1st Inning
Defeats Bevos
Oakland, Calif. (U.R) Oak
land fired across three runs in
the first and stayed in front the
rest of the way to down Port
land today, 5 to 3, in a Pacific
Coast league game.
The Oaks got their first three
on five consecutive singles.
Johnny Jorgensen, Tookie Gil
bert and Sam Chapman all sin
gled infield, Chapman driving
in Jorgensen. Noble then singled
scoring Gilbert, and Chapman
scored on Ragni's blast.
The Beavers got two in the
third on a single by Pieretti and
Barr's home run over the left
field wall.
Portland tied it up momen
tarily, 3-3, in the sevenm on
Joe Brovia's long triple and a
single by Herm Reich, but the
Oaks went out in front again in
their half of the seventh.
Oakland got its final two runs
when Johnny Bero singled, went
to third on Ayers sacrifice and
scored on Pete Milne's single.
Milne went to second on a sharp
single by Piper Davis and scored
on Jorgensen's long fly.
Studs Contend
Today at Drain
The Medford Cheney Studs
will play their second ruckus of
a two - game Southwestern Ore
gon league baseball series
against the Drain Black Sox at
Drain today.
Game time there will be 2
p.m., daylight time. Medford1' ra
dio statioon KYJC will broadcast
the game. The broadcast will be
heard here starting at 1 p.m.,
standard time.
Drain is in first place in the
circuit and going into the week
end series Medford was knotted
for second with Coos Bay-North
Bend.
mm
in Grueling 250 -
Take 1st, 2nd and 3rd in Detroit
Classic for Most Dramatic Proof
. of Superiority Ever Seen in a
Stock-Car Event -
YOU CAN'T beat a Hudson for
stamina, safety and power!
That was proved again when Hudson
Hornets blanketed a field of 47 crack
entries in Detroit's second annual 250-mile
stock-car race on June 29 to win first,
second and third places and set a new
time record for this event
This race was far more than a test of
speed. Stock-car races are actually the
proving grounds for a car's true worth.
Hudson proves, time after time, that its
sensational high-compression engine and
its famed "step-down" design, .with Amer
ica's lowest center of gravity in a Monobilt
body-and-frame, bring you unmatched
stamina, safety and power.
Visit your nearby dealer drive a Hudson.
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20 WINS IN 23 STARTS
BY HUDSON HORNETS JUST LIKE
e
YOU CAN BUY FROM YOUR DEALER
That's the Hudion record since January 20, 1952,
m stock-car events held from coast to coast. These
victories are in open competition against prac
tically every make of car on the market.
Sunday July 13' 1952
49,500 racing fans at Hollywood
Park, Two Lea scored her mile
and a quarter victory in the
exceptionally good time of
2:0015. Cyclotron also ran a
great race in finishing second
to the mare by a half-length,
having come to the meeting a
maiden. He was three lengths
in front of Sturdy One who was
the same distance ahead of
Stormy Cloud in the field of 12
starters.
Two Lea raced coupled as the
Calumet Farm entry with Wist
ful and the entry returned $5.10,
$3.10 and $2.30. Cyclotron paid
$5.90 and $3.20 for place and
show and Sturdy one returned
$2.40 for show.
In her last season of racing,
Two Lea was making a come
back this season after more than
a year on the shelf, and in win
ning the gold cup and its net
to the winner of $100,00 she
scored her third stakes wi" at
the meeting.
Padres Crush
San Francisco
San Diego, Calif. (U.R) San
Diego kept hot on the heels of
Oakland for top spot in the Pa
cific Coast league Saturday by
crushing the San Francisco Seals
7 to 3.
The Padres, fired up with high
hopes of overrunning Oakland,
held the Seals to three runs and
six hits and finished the game
with a goose-egg for errors.
San Diego started out with a
bang in the first inning by dri
ving in three runs and held the
reins over the Bay City nine
through out the remaining inn
ings. Al Olsen started out on the
mound for the Padres but was
yanked out before the end of the
inning for giving up doubles to
Seals Tom Andring and Bill Mc
Cawley for a run. His spot was
taken over by Jim Hisner, Bos
ton Red Sox optionee.
BY UNITED PRESS
Things are looking up in the
Western International Baseball
league. The Yakima Bears of the
Western International loop an
nounced the signing of 6-foot,
6-inch Don King, a left handed
pitcher signed by the parent San
Francisco Seals.
Chicago (U.R) Mike Sikora,
230-pound lineman from the
University of Oregon, was sign
ed Saturday by the Chicago
Cardinals of the National Foot
ball league.
j
rvn
LjnJ
Mile Test of Stock
mm
' ' '
Viit'- v- " ....a.ss. .....y, t-rly...-l1llf(rrffjr.f.....wf.v ,......yy.-.?.-,f,
-
Hudson Hornet 91, with Tim
Flock at the wheel, gets the
winner's flag at Michigan State.
Fair track, June 29. Bud
Shuman, in Hudson Hornet 89,
placed second; and Herb
Thomas, in Hudson Hornet 92,
won third place in this scorch-
. ing test of stock-car stamina. -
:hudson
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