PAGE TEN
HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALI,S. OREGON
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, MM
IIire
ores
HOCKEY (
Rl 4 '('Mrtinlu i . , 7
S C'hIHSa 4 ,'
m
p . . ,s ' IMlrail
. ITS TOO EARLY to try to name
n all-state basketball team.
Particularly when you're not
lure whether the team on which
your nominee is playing will get
Into the Big Show in Eugene.
But It makes for lively specula
tion to glance over last season's
all-star team and then, Just lor
the lun of it, assume certain teams
reach the iinal hoop playoffs.
THERE WERE so many out
standing boys last March thai 13
players were given all-state rating
the first team and eight on the
second team.
Five of these 13 are still playing
hiah school ball. Cage coaches our
dened down with the blues may try
to glance over inese live ana men
dream sweet dreams about being
able to field such a team.
This mythical qutntet would have
Bob Altenhofen, Central Catholic,
and Max Anderson, Jefferson, at
the forward posts.
, Wade Halbrook, seven-foot Lin
coin boy, would be at center.
' Guards would be dipsy-doodle
Jerry Crimmins of McLaughlin
high and Tom Crabtree of Marsh
Held.. Incidentally. Crabtree Is lust a
' Junior. He stands a chance of be
ing an sll-suter three years.
That's If Marshfleld gets In the
tournament and It's been a habit
with the Pirates in the past. Los
ing Coach Bill Borcher to the Uni
versity of Oregon may make some
difference, but that's open to debate.
' Jl'ST TO JOG your memory
somewhat, here are the other
eight, most of them now playing
college ball.
Two of them. Incidentally, are
now working lor saeei u uonneu
up Oregon Tech way.
They're our own Tom Schubert
' of KUHS- and Wayne Holzfuss of
Lebanon.
Ron Robins of Marshfleld and
Klamath's Bill Toole, first-teamers
along with Altenhofen. Anderson
and Halbrook. are at Oregon State.
Reggie Halligan of Bend is at
Oregon. Dean Parsons of Eugene
enrolled at the University of Wash
ington, Bill West at Washington
State.
' I don't know where Jefferson s
Bill Zapp is.
' but ausin i or speculation n
Central Catholic. Jeff. Lincoln,
Mac-Hi and Marshfleld qualify for
the state tournament, it will be
tough for a newcomer to break up
this Altenhofen - Anderson - Hal-
brook Crimmins - Crabtree com
bine.
SPORTSWMTEBS from Medford
to Portland and back again have
written Uielr opinions of the Grant-
Grants Pass state championship
football game that ended in a 14
14 tie.
All have more or less fallen Into
the same pattern, that of petition'
lno th. OSAA fnthprn tn fin uunp.
ming about this first downs bus
ness to decide who wears the
crown.
IH Join the choir with my own
personal suggestion.
During the playoffs that Is, up
to the championship game I'd
give the nod to the team holding
the most yardage inasmuch as this
seems to me to be more decisive
than, a flock of first downs that
may have come between the 35
yard lines.
But if the title game itself ended
In a standoff, I'd call the two
. tMmc fvwrhnmnlnna
. What's wrong with having co
champions? Too much Is at stake In the last
showdown to declare the champion
on any basis but the score.
Sports
Mirror
By The Associated Presi
- Today A Year Ago Lightweight
boxer Al (Sonny) West died from
brain injuries sustained the nrevi.
ous night in his fight with Percy
xasscii at si. mcnoias arena, Mew
' rtM Tr 4 . , .
a .T, nn'j xcinucKy s un
beaten Dasketball team defeated St.
John's 70-50 in Madison Square
Garden.
Ten Years Aea The nowprhminp
Chicago Bears whipped the New
i or uiants 37- to win the Nation
al league football title.
Twenty Years Ago Pepper Mar
tin, St. Louis Cardinals' outfielder,
was voted the outstanding athlete
of 1931 In an Associated Press poll.
Owls Host
In Cage
Twin Bill
By RED IIl'RD
Skeet O'Connell Is certain he'll
put a team on the floor against
Southern Oregon tonight and to
morrow night on Oretech's mile
high court but the cage headman
isn t sure who will get the starung
positions.
After two losses to the Raiders
at Ashland, followed by two far-from-easy
wins over Shasta col
lege of Redding, the OTI hoop men
tor has been doing a lot of juggling
but probably wont come up with
the five certain answers until game
time tonight, 8 o'clock.
Art Kirkland's Jayvees are In the
opposite position of the varsity.,
'lhey whipped the SOC Junior var
sity twice and will try to do it
twice more in 8:30 preliminary
games.
NOT EASY
But the chore won't be easy
with the toss of Jerry Wyatt to
the varsity club. The North Bend
lad has "shown enough talent in
pumping the net for the jayvees.
O'Connell has moved him up to
the varsity.
O'Connell will probably end up
with Deadeye Don Sutphln and
Jim McGregor at the guard spots
but from there the chore of naming
the starters gets tough.
Tom Schubert, ex-KUHS sharp
shooter, worked at center against
Shasta, teaming well with Sutphln
in the scoring department. So Schu
bert may be tonight's opening
center and he may get a forward
spot, along with either Jack Pink
ley, Homer Duncan or Tom Hum
phrey. CENTERS
Wayne Holzfuss and John Koch
are both strong center 'candidates
too. Jim Paterson and Larry Ter
lisner complete the 10-man squad.
All will probably see action when
the Owls gun for revenge victories
over the Raiders.
Bill McLean and Harle? Weaver
are the likelv nominees as SOC's
starting forwards. Both scored
heavily against Oretech in the De
cember 7 and 8 meetings.
The center nod from Coach Ted
Schopf will probably go to Leon
Keefe. while Keith Johnson and
Ken Klmura look like the boys to
nail down the guard positions.
WHAMMY
The Raiders have always car
ried a whammy against the Owls.
But tonight and tomorow night
may be the time the Owls break
the jinx if O'Connell hits on the
right combination.
Oretech officials have announced
the hill road will be in good shape.
Although non-league, the meetings
with the Raiders always carry keen
rivalry.
Kirkland named his Jayvee start
ers yesterday. They are Lloyd Lew
Is and Jim ilartln, forwards: Dick
Planingam. ' center; Jack Brown
and Len Genetin, guards.
DON SUTPHIN is OretecrTs
main scoring threat as the
Owls open a two-game se
ries tonight against South
ern Oregon. The Raiders
hold two decisions over the
OTI cagers this season.
s moot n as -
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Maxim Likes
New York
CLEVELAND. Wi Joey Maxim
says that if he defends his light
heavyweight title against Harry
Matthews he would rather fight in
New York than, in San Francisco.
He explained he didn t "like the
thick ring mat called for by Cali
fornia law. I depend a lot on fast
footwork, you know, and that type
of mat slows me up."
He offered yesterday to meet the
Seattle boxer February 28. Both
New York and San Francisco were
mentioned as possible sites.
Al Weill, International boxing
club matchmaker, wired the offer
to Jack Hurley, Matthew's man
ager. Hurley has not been seeing
eye to eye with the IBC's policies,
especially on television.
Matthews beat Bob Murphy in
New York. Maxim, who won the
title by knocking out Freddie Mills
in London in 1950, has defended it
once by beating Murphy last
August.
Roosevelt Wins
Volley Crown
Roosevelt won the class B grade
school volleyball championship yes-
teraay Dut naa to come irom be
hind to beat Riverside. 2-15, 15-1,
15-1.
Riverside beat Pelican to reach
the finals.
Members of the Roosevelt cham
pions, coached by Ralph Foster,
are Jack Daley, Doug Van Bus
kirk, Charles Carlson Thad
Sprague, Jerry Premo and Benny
Kirkland. I
JERRY OVER EN, who
played on last season's Pel
ican state high school runner-up
team, will no doubt
see7 some action tonight as
a member of the Southern
Oregon College of Educa
tion Red Raiders. The
Raiders meet Oregon Tech
tonight and tomorrow night
on OTI's mile-high court,
with the jayvee teams of
both schools supplying the
preliminary action at 6:30.
Dale Carr, another ex-Pel,
is also with the SOC team.
Both Overen and Carr have
been spreading their talent
between the jayvee and
varsity squads.
Memphis Five
Finds Victory
UMATILLA, Ore., Wt The Mem
phis State college basketball team
finally hit the victory column last
night, after four straight losses in
the Pacific Northwest, defeating
Eastern Oregon college 71-63.
John Wallisa was high for Mem
phis with 27 points. Coley Kolbaba
of EOC had 22.
Memphis led 41-29 at halftime.
3
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Pelicans in Hieddin
g Icinight
ft
Klamath,
Shasta In
Two Tilts
A squad of 10 Pelican cagers
leu early this morning ior Hea
ding and a Friday-Saturday double-
header with the snasia woives.
The Pels go into the series fa
vored to balloon Its season's rec
ord to 3-1 after Its split with Cen
tral Catholic.
But Reddine will be no push
over. The Wolves invaded Oregon
last weekend to beat Medford and.
drop a two-point decision to Orama
pass in overtime.
STARTERS
Pelican Coach Paul McCall will
probably hang tough with his start
ing five forwards Ray Bell and
Jack Morton, center Ralph Carroll
and guards Jerry Johnson and Cal
vin GUmore.
The other five are Doug Pence.
Ken Young. David French, Ed Bar
ron and Dick Luudstcn.
BIG BOY
Shasta is. lend by big Phillip Jor
don, 6-g center. That's one Inch
taller than Klamath's towering
Ralph Carroll.
But other than Jordan's advan
tage In height, the Pels will have
the edge in height with s-s Hell,
6-4 Horton to go with Carroll..
r i
Will i.
'.'XU''. 5
41
TIME OUT!
"You're, yellow, that's what you
are. Tiler now come out and
wrestle like a man!"
Sugar Fights
For One Buck
SAM FRANCISCO, tfl 8ugar
Ray Robinson will defend his mid
dleweight title against Carl (Bobo)
Olson' of Honolulu for $1 here Jan
uary 24.
The : lS-round bout, for the
Damon Runyou cancer fund, was
approved yesterday by the Califor
nia state athletic commission.
Both Robinson and Promoter
William P. Kyne will contribute all
earnings except $1 each to the
fund.
The fight will be held in the,.
8000-seat Civic auditorium.
Robinson stonued Olson In 11
rounds when they fought for the
title in Philadelphia.
EZZARD CHARLES
... in Portland tonight
KAHUT,
EZ MIX
TONITE
PORTLAND. Ore.. Wl Eward
Charles, former world heavyweight
champion, will fight an Oregon
arm boy in a scheduled lz-rouna
boxing match here tonight.
The Oregonlan is Joe Kahut who
hopes his overhand right which In
the past has served him. well will
make up lor his lack of boxing
skill.
Charles, at 190 pounds, teemed
unworiied as he went through light
roaawort nere yesterday.
Kahut has been training at the
family farm near Woodburn, Ore.
He came to Portland briefly yes
terday to sign papers In which he
agreed to a rematch In New York
Feb. 15 should he upset Charles.
Kahut will probably weigh 18a.
The fight will start 10:15 p.m.
(PST) following five nrelimlnarv
bouts.
KLAM1TH
COHPm
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OPEN SATURDAY FOR YOUR
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Mathias
Sprains
Ankle
PAI.O ALTO. Cnllf.. W Stanford
fullback Bob Mnthlas sprained his
ankle In scrimmage yesterday and
will be forced to go easy until
after Christmas In workouts for the
January 1 Rose Oowl game.
But Couch Chuck Taylor suld the
Tulare, Cullf.,, bluster will be run
ning at full speed when the In
dians reoume practice at Arrow
head Springs December :'tl.
Hullbuck trie Soulhwood of Los
Angeles quit "the Mimd aflrr de
ciding his UDurrd knee could not
stand the punishment of contact
worx. tie. hud been missing Irom
the lineup since early in the sea
son. The warming up period for the
Indiana Is all over, Taylor said.
Tuday a full MilmiiiaKa with var
sity banging Into varsity will lead
ul( two-a-day workuula,
Glvt H,.,'.
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