Studs Set Sights on
3rd Place in League
The Medford Cheney Studs
will be gunning for undisputed
third place in the Southwest Ore
gon baseball league this week
end as they take on the Coquille
Loggers in a two-game set.
Games are scheduled for Satur
day night, starting at 8 p.m., at
Sunday, starting at 2 p.m
Both contests will be played
at the Medford fairgrounds ballpark.
1 If the Studs can two-time the
Loggers, they will have a good
chance to move out of a tie with
Bandon for the No. 3 position in
the standings. Bandon faces the
tough Roseburg nine this week
end on the Bandon field,
A battle of ex -major league
pitchers is shaping up in at least
one cf the contests here. Paul
Gehrmann, ex-National leaguer,
and Herb Karpel, one-time New
York Yankee, are slated to draw
the starting assignments for the
Studs. Aldon Wilkie, who once
hurled for the Pittsburgh Pirates,
will open in one of the contests
for the Loggers.
The probable starting lineup
for Medford will be Frank Roe
landt, catcher; Clarence Mellbye,
first base; Jack Gordon, second
base; Alex McDonald, third base;
Pete Bianchi, shortstop, and Don
Fawcett, "Snuffy" Smith and
"Moose" Blevins in the outfield.
In addition to Karpel and
Gehrmann, other pitchers ready
for action are Mellbye, Hume
and Cliff Piland. Tom O'Donald
is scheduled for reserve outfield
duty and George Gitzen is ready
to fill in for any of the outfielders.
Coquille is expected to start
Harrington, catcher; Playing
Manager Dave Douglas, first
base; Lee Wert,' second base,
Ament,' shortstop; Jack Taylor,
third base, and Marchant, Bill
Hinchberger and Newton in the
outfield. In addition to Wilkie,
Logger pitchers are Gilson, John
Bilbrey, Weeks and A 1 1 e r d.
Hinchberger and Bilbrey are re
cent additions to the Coquille
nine, joining the team after play
ing in the Canadian league.
Rookie Golfer
Fires 65 Round
Sioux City, Iowa (U.PJ Par-
smashing professionals and low
scoring amateurs swept into the
second round of the $15,000
Sioux City Open golf tourna
ment Friday with a rookie's
first-round 65 setting the pace.
Al Besselink, 28, New Jersey
native registered from Escondi
do, Cggf., tallied Thursday's low
score yith a 34 on the first nine
and a' 'sizzling 31 on the back
stretch. It was seven under par.
. The Elmwood golf course was
fairly taken apart as Besselink,
playing his first year on the big
money circuit, carded four
straight birdies on the inside
nine.
With little concern for a brisk
wind, free-swinging pros broke
par mercilessly in the first
round. Two others shot 67's.
Five shot 68's, and six tallied
for a total of 14 who did
the 18 holes under 70.
W i.
n : m
.7-
Change to an old-time brew!
acme TO m&
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Star Hurler
Shows Worth
As Batsman
San Francisco U.R) Pinky
Woods has reason to fancy him
self . a competent pitcher. And
Friday he joked with his Holly
wood teammates about his prow
ess as a hitter.
Chunky Pinky pitched a medi
ocre nine-hitter for his 10th vic
tory Thursday night as league-
leading Hollywood posted a 5-3
decision over hapless Sacra
mento. But the side-arming right
hander's best showing was made
at the plate.
Slugs Homer
Woods had only one hit in four
trips. But what a hit! It came in
the second inning with two men
on and sailed out of the Holly
wood ball park.
Nor could the homer be called
entirely a fluke. Woods had hit
one earlier in the season.
Second-place Oakland stayed
two games behind the Stars by
winning a 4-3 game from San
Francisco in 10 frames. Seal
shortstop Don Alfano transgress
ed on a routine grounder with
two out and the bases full in the
10th, costing his mates the game.
Bevos Dumped
San Diego, which used to win
regularly, broke a monotonous
habit of losing to pound Port
land, 6-3. Bevo pitcher Larry
Ward committed a twoJut error
in the fifth which opened
door to four Padre runs.
In a pitcher's twin bill, Los
Angeles and Seattle split. Rainier
Al Widmar curved a three-hitter
in the seven-panel opener and
got a 6-0 victory. And Calvin
Coolidge McLish pitched the 12
inning nightcap, securing a 2-1
victory on Leon Brankopf's tie-
breaking two-bagger.
Whitfield Bids for Two
Olympics Medals; U. S.
Men Lead in Decathlon
O MM MM! MCWtaif M
Amateur Athletes
Eat Like Pros at
Olympics Games
Helsinki (U.R) Eating hon
ors have been evenly divided so
far in the Olympics' free-style
gorging championships.
All 5,780 athletes of the 69
competing nations ostensibly are
amateurs but they dig in like
seasoned professionals each day
at the call, "Come and get it!"
Here is what this hungry con
gress of whipcord and muscle
consumes each day:
5,750 pounds of potatoes and
3,500 pounds of meat along with
6,000 eggs; 2,000 quarts of milk,
2,000 cans of fruit juice, 1,000
pounds of rice (Japanese compe
titors brought their own supply),
750 pounds of tomatoes, 500
pounds .of . fresh vegetables,
2,500 pounds of fresh fruit, 350
pounds of salad, 1,500 pounds of
bread in addition to 1,500 loaves
flown daily from a Los Angeles
bakery for the U. S. contingent.
6,000 cups of ice cream, 250
pounds of coffee and 100 pounds
of tea.
Even serving the athletes
strictly an amateur proposition
Finnish organizers enlisted
and trained 50 women who
teach cooking in girls' schools
For pure amateurs, their cook
ing has a distinct professional
flavor.
Helsinki (U.R) Mai Whit
field, Columbus, Ohio, carried
his bid for two Olympic cham
pionships into the finals of the
400-meter dash Friday when he
qualified in his semi-final heat.
A double title was no cinch
for Whitfield, because he could
only finish third in the semi
final. Art Wint, Jamaica, won
the heat and Karl Haas, Ger
many, was second. The time was
46.3 seconds for the winner.
Whitfield won the 800 meter
title earlier this week.
Timed in 46.4
Haas was timed in 46.4 sec
onds and Whitfield in the same
time, 46.4.
Gene Cole, Columbus, Ohio,
finished fourth in the heat, and
was eliminated. This wiped out
the 'possibility of a 1-2-3 Ameri
can finish in the. final, but that
was a remote possibility any
way. Whitfield now has run six
heats in his two Olympic events
and failed to win only two of
them.
In the semi-finals of the 800
he was second to Gunnar Niel
sen of Denmark. Both qualified.
the I and in the final Nielsen could
do no better than fourth.
U. S. hopes for a Whitfield
double remained alive, although
Jamaicans are the chief choices
in this event. The final is sched
uled for later today.
Only Emil Zatopek, Czech dis
tance runner ,has won two
championships in the current
games. He won the 5,000 and
10,000 meters runs.
Wint's winning s e m i-f inal
heat time was only one-tenth of
a second off the Olympic record
of 46.2 set by Bill Carr of fae
United States 20 years ago in
the 1932 game at Los Angeles.
Ollie Malson Qualifies
Herb McKenley, Jamaica, who
with Wint is favored in the fi
nal, won the second heat, but
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Bowlers Elect
New President;
Plan Schedules
Horace Green was elected
president of the Medford Bowl
ing association at the group's
first meeting of the season, held
this week at the Medford Bowl
ling lanes. Robert Lane was re
elected to serve as secretary
during the coming season.
The season will open for all
leagues during the week of Aug
ust 18, and will close May 9,
1953. A meeting of all handicap
leagues and interested bowlers
will be held at 7:30 p.m. August
4 at the Medford Bowling lanes.
Present plans call for the for
mation of several beginners
leagues in order that all per
sons interested in bowling will
be able to take part in league
competition. A women's handi
cap league will be formed for
Friday night bowling.
A special meeting for women
bowlers will be held Monday,
July 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the
bowling lanes.
Standings
AMERICAN' LEAGUE
W. L.
New York 56 36
Boston 51 39
Washington 50 41
Cleveland 51 42
Chicago 49 45
Philadelphia 41 42
St. Louis 35 58
Detroit 30 60
NATIONAL LEAGVE
. W. L.
Brooklyn 61 24
New York 55 31
St. Louis ., ol 41
Chicago 46 44
Philadelphia 26 45
Boston 39 51
Cincinnati 38 55
Pittsburgh 25 70
PACIFIC LEAGUE
W. L.
Hollywood 70 45
Oakland 68 47
San Diego 63 52
San Diego 63 52
Seattle 56 54
Los Angeles ,,, .56 60
Portland 54 59
San Francisco 46 69
Sacramento 45 72
Pet.
.609
.567
.549
.548
.521
.494
.376
.333
Pet.
.718
.640
.554
.511
.505
.435
.409
.263
Pet.
.609
391
.548
.548
.509
.483
.478
.400
.385
G.B.
4
5'.;
8
11
21 I
25
G.B.
6'i
13 o
17 '2
18
24b
27
41
G.B.
2
7
7 '
11 J
14 '.i
15
24
26
WESTEDN INTERNATIONAL
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Victoria 63 31 .670
Vancouver 47 41 .534 13
Spokane 51 46 .525 13 '2
Salem 45 47 .488 17
Lewiston 45 48 .484 17
Yakima 43 53 .447 21
Tri-City 40 53 .430 22 j
Wenatchee 40 54 .426 23
YESTERDAYS SCORES ....
Yesterday's Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 4. New York 2
Detroit 4. Washington 2
Chicago 3. Boston 0
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
aew York 9, St. Louis 5
Boston 3. Chicago 1
Cincinnati 3-1, Brooklvn 2-2
(Only games scheduled)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego 6, Portland 3
Hollywood 5. Sacramento 3
Oakland 4, San Francisco 3 (10 in.
nings)
Seattle 6-1, Los Angeles 0-2 (second
game 12 innings)
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
Salem 8, Yakima 7
Victoria 5-5. Spokane . 4-3
Lewiston 6-5. Vancouver 1-3
Wenatchee 12. Tri-City 7
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Ollie Matson, San Francisco, fin
ished third to qualify.
McKenley's time was 46.4.
Matson, of the University of San
Francisco, was clocked in 46.7.
At the same time, two Amer
icans were running 1-2 in the
gruelling decathlon, a 10-event
grind over a two-day period.
After the first two events
the broad jump and the 100
meter dash Milton Campbell,
Plainfield, N. J., led Champion
Bob Mathias, Tulare, Calif., by
10 points. Floyd Simmons, Los
Angeles," was seventh.
U.S. Hoop Team Wins
In free pistol shooting Leo H.
Benner, Fort Knox, Ky., won
the title and Uncle Sam's 15th
gold medal of the games. The
United States basketball team,
led by Dan Pippin's 13 points,
defeated Hungary, 61 to 48, in
the opening round. Russia won
its first game over Bulgaria, 74
to 46.
Russia, still leading in the un
official point total with 327
points to the U. S.'s 221 at the
start today, was seeded among
the first four teams in the cage
competition. The Russians are
entered in a different group and
will not encounter the U. S.
squad in the opening round. j
Friday. July 25. 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL 7RIBUNE SEVEN
US-Japanese Davis Cup
Zone Matches Underway
Cincinnati, O. (U.R) South
paw Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calif., fires the first volley for
the U.S. Davis Cup team Friday
when he meets Japanese tennis
ace Jiro Kamamaru in the first
North American zone match.
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia,
ranked first in the U.S. plays
Japan's
second
event.
Atsuki Miyagi
match of the
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