PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 10.12
Moomies Col
TIME OUT!
-ir
Coafliiaiy Cage League ion
i - - .
T
1311
31
"Hoots! The Royal Caledonian
Curling- Club should dismiss Mo
Fherson for this brash infraction
o' the rulest"
warn
- A NEWS STORY sometimes is
misleading.
The account of Oregon Tech's
loss to Humboldt last Friday night,
because of lack of space and lack
of detailed information from Ar
eata, Calif., merely said In straight
down-the-mlddle style uiat ureiecn
Guard Don Sutphin was ejected
from the game after mixing with
Humboldt uuara Kay juecnais.
Because Sutphin plays hard and
plays to win, he often finds him
self at odds with officials and close
to rhubarbs with opposing players.
But manv have got the opinion
that the high-scoring boy is hard
to handle.
COACH ART K1RRXAND has
supplied some details of the Hum
boldt fracas that clarifies the mat
ter. It was late In the game and Ore
tech was trailing, 61-65.
' On instructions from, the bench
the Oregon Tech players were nat
urally pressing to get the ball.
They closed It to 63-65. Just a
minute remained. Sutphin. along
with Mechals, went after a loose
' ball. Sutphin was all-out because
a two-pointer would have tied the
game.
' He collided with Mechals.
Mechals too a swing at Sutphin.
That started a rhubarb. .'
But. strangely enough. Mechals
was allowed to stay in the game.
But it was Mechals who threw the
Urst knuckles.
Sutphin was thrown out by the
boys in black and white 1
'-.' SUTPHIN should have ignored
. Mechals when the HumboMt eager
s started the beef. ' ;
But that's a stiff order.
The next night Sutphin led the
. Owls to a. 58-46 win with 17 points
after the Owls lost the first night
even though : Sutphin canned 19
points..
" At one time, Kirland said, four
Humboldt players, this time behind
in me score late m me game,
climbed Sutphin's frame. - '
Sutphin -tended to his knitting.'
;. I thought this explanation neces
f -eary- In, view- of what many sub
f scribers,:ean "read into -a story".
v JIM McGBEGOR has left Oregon
.? 'Tech . ' i '' from. Yreka, Calif.,
where he was voted all-Siskiyou
" County forward in his senior year,
; McGregor played some varsity ball
" with Oregon Tech this season . . .
; at this writing Vanport must be
given the favorite's role in the
Oreeon Colleeiate conference- bas
ketball race , . V the' Vikings are
i defending champions and already
hold two wins over IJastern Ore
- gon in conference play . . but
r" look for the Owls to give the Viks
a stiff battle for the crown as they
did last year . . .Skeet O'Connell,
, who quit Oretech's head basketball
job to skipper the school's intra
. mural program, is said to be mak-
ing great strides . . . since taking
' over, a ski club has been formed
, end eight teams have entered in
'the round-robin basketball tourna
ment . . . then there's bowling,
badminton, volleyball and tumbling
. , . a belated compliment from
this corner to Oretech Publicity
Tlimetrti- .Tprrv Ylrnnnman fnl nut.
; ting out a fine, informative basket
'. ball annual, a handy tool for radio
and press . . .
Basin In
2nd Round
After the first' round of play, six
teams share the lead in the 12-
- team Klamath Basin independent
basketball league.
After tonight's second -round
; shooting is over, there can't be
- any more than five unbeaten
teams.
Because Merrill and Chlloquln,
two of the undefeated fives (1-0),
collide at Chlloquln. Dorrls will
, seek its second win against Klam
ath Sons (0-1) in the other half of
the twin bUl. .
At Keno, Bly (0-1) faces Jay
hawks (1-0). and Beatty (0-1) meets
Keno (1-0).
The sixth team with a perfect
'record, Tulelake hosts Sprague
Kiver iu-ij. me opener on this
front puts Latter Day Saints
against Malin. Both were beaten
on opening night.
The hoop bills open at 8 o'clock
on an tnree tronts.
Rickys Eye
4th Victory
TAnlffhll. .11., 1-
otters unbeaten Rickys (3-0)
naatiw, Manuel bull . uuiliuer . IQ,
(1-2) in the 9 o'clock main event.
Hercules (1-3) opens the show at
1 o'clock against Herald and News,
Beesing lis urst league win (U-3)
Taylor Honored
: CINCINNATI, . Wl Charles
tunuck) Taylor of Stanford Uni
versity will be honored Thursday
night as college football's "Coach
ti tne year."
Awyiur. wno iea me unaeraog In
dians to the Paciflo Coast Confer
' ence championship and Into- the
Rose Bowl; was chosen by the na
tion's coaches In a poll conducted
by Scripps-Howard newspapers.
Ted May
Be Lost
To Bosox
BOSTON Ifi Ted Williams,
baseball's top salaried slugger, has
been recalled by the U .8. Marines
and. if physically fit, probably will
be lost to the Boston Red Sox until
he reaches the comparative old age
of 35.
The SIOO.OOO plus performer is
one of several hundred former Ma
rine flyers being called back- as
replacements for Korean veterans
due active service release, .
Reports from Marine headquar
ters in Washington were that Wil
liams, now 33. will report at near
by Squantum for a physical exam
ination on April 2.- If found fit. he i
wiu go on active duty on May 2
for at least 17 months. That would
take him through most of the com
ing American League season- and
for aU of 1953.
Williams phoned General Man
ager Joe cronin from his Florida
Everglades fishing retreat, saying
he would "go through all of the
spring training and I'll stay with
the club and await further orders."
Williams' chances of passing the
Marines' strict physical tests for
its flyers are considered dubious
in that service's local circles.
Ted fractured the head of the ra
dius bone in his left elbow during
the 1950 All-Star game and the re
sulting surgery has hampered that
arm's extension and mobility ever
since. He still requires the atten
tion of therapeutists.
Hereabouts, many recalled re
servists, especially flyers, have
been rejected for similar handi
caps.
Sukeforth
Leaves
Dodgers
BROOKLYN W) Clyde Suke
forth was out of a lob as coach of
the Brooklyn Dodgers Thursday,
ana Billy Herman was appointed
in his place, but Sukeforth said
there was nothing to reports there
were strained relations between
him and Manager Charlie Dressen.
suKeiortn, in tne Dodger organ
ization 19 years as a catcher, coach
and even manager for several days
on occasion, , resigned suddenly
Wednesday, the Brooklyn manage
ment announced.
At .the same- time, they said
Jackie Robinson had signed his
new contract, for 1952. :
' Sukeforth was in charge of the
Dodger bullpenjast fall when Dres
sen called- for a relief pitcher In
the ninth inning to throw to Bobby
Thomson of the New York Giants
in . the, memorable final playoff
game for the National League pen
nant. He told Dressen Ralph Branca-
was "ready", and Thomson hit
his game-winning homer on Bran
ca s second pucn.
At Waldoboro, Me., Sukeforth de
nied this caused strained feelings
Between mm ana uressen.
No figures were given on Robin
son's salary, but it was reported
to be in the neighborhood of $40,000.
Dye Grooms
Parsons
fiEATTT.TT- Pi Th. Wahinatnn
halrMtha11 (Mm fliae emith ,n -a.
vallis, Ore.. Thursday to open what
iuacii iyiy uye uays may De me
Huskies' most important Northern
Division road trip of the season.
me uusiues lace Oregon State
Pridav and fintnrrinv anrt thAv'll
be playing without their prize cen
ter Rnh TTnnhrofre inlnnul Int
week against Idaho.' Until he was
oiucuiicu, nuuoregs iea uie nortn
ern Division in scoring.
DnilCT Urlfln, Tl i 11 etq.t e, am.
ter for Houbregs but Dye also has
groomed Dean Parsons, six-foot-seven
freshman from Eugene, as a
Parsons, a reserve since the start
of the season, saw brief action
when Houbregs was injured in the
Idaho game.
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II
BAGGIN ELK comes easy for Earl Liston (left), 2563 Wiard, and Mel Fitzpatrick, of
Tulana Farms' Williamson River Ranch. The nimrods went to North Yellowstone, Mont.,
recently, were both back in camp at noon the first day out, each with an elk, both weigh
ing between 350 and 400 pounds. The Herald and News photographer caught the men
with Fitzpatrick's elk. 1 "
2' RED HURD, SPORTS EOIT09 V T-
Walcott
Eyes Tiff
With Kid
CAMDFM Tf T in
cott says he has beep offered a
250 Don rnmranlA- an.1 OK na
of the television rights to defend his
ueuvyweigni Doxing tine against
Harry Matthews this . summer at
me ms angeies coliseum.
In a radio broadcast Wednesday,
Walcott disclosed the offer was
made hv fl "Orpal fem-ila mn.iia
star." He declined to name her.
Matinews recently turned down a
chance to meet Joey Maxim for
thtt licrht hMuvarAlnh, tilta Tn Ca.
attle, Matthews' manager said he
had not been approached about a
fight with Walcott.
Under terms of the contract
signed - before Walcott took the
Charles last July, Walcott agreed
io give ine iormer cnampion lirst
crack at the title.
Walmtl onA . - vnnnnaaa ka..a
indicated they believe a bigger gate
iiuK'ii, ue rcuiiaca uy a line ue
fense against some contender other
Only Vi of 1 Per Month
Example:
SPEND
Interest for
TOTAL
Pay $50 Down
would be only
Giants Beat Walcott For
Comeback Crown of 1 95 1
SANTA MONICA. Calif. fr The
selection of the New York Giants
a the comeback champions of
1951 was hailed by Manager Leo
Durocher Thursday as "another
wonderful honor for a great bunch
of guys."
The peppery pilot of the polo
grounders paid this tribute to his
men:
"I never saw a team with more
determination or will to win."
Which explains the New York
ers' surge to the National League
Pennant against odds so stagger
ing that 165 out of 214 sports-
Gun Store,
Metier Mix
Victory league cagefare swings
Into its third round tonight at
Fairvlew.
Gun Store and Metier Bros,, both
unbeaten with one win, collide In
the 7 o'clock curtain-raiser. TicI
(0-1) faces Crater Lake (1-1) In
the 8:15 afterpiece. . :
$200
$6
6 months
$206
and your payments ,
$OZ00 '
per month
Leaders hSf
Travel ' x JZP'S
m- Friday : iCi " 01
I;.' .
writers and sportscasters picked
It as the No. 1 comeback in the
Associated Press Annual Poll.
The Giants" feat of winning the
flag after dropping 13 ',. games
behind the Dodgers In August
earned them a total of 549 points
In the AP poll for the greatest
comeback by a team or Individual
In 1951.
Jersey Joe Walcott's knockout of
Ezzard Charles for the heavy
weight boxing title was rated sec
ond, with 127 points.
Other leading comebacks (on a
3-2-1 point vote for the first three
places): 3 Bobby Feller, baseball,
52 points; 4 Stanford, football, 47:
5 Hen Hogen. golf. 40; 6 Chicago
White Sox, baseball, 33; 7 Ray
Robinson, boxing, 32; 8 Auburn,
football, 17; 9 Joe Dlmaggio,
baseball (In world scries), 12; 10
Detroit Lions, football, 11.
'Michigan State's' football team
played before t a total of 426,903
fans during their nine .game sea
son. . .
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SAFETY BINDINGS
The four lonripra In thn tri
County Class B baski-lbiill league
travel tomorrow as the cage cir
cuit swings into Us second round
of leuituvftirc.
Chlloquln visits Henley, Sacrrd
Heart makes tho lonu trek lo Oil.
chrlst, Bonunxa motom to Malin
nna Merrill goes to Bly.
In all cases, prellmlnurv gumrs
pairing Junior varsity tennis of
both schools, start at approximate
ly 7 p.m.. wllh the varsity main
event following.
On tho record.-, Chlloquln. Sacrrd
Heart und Hominzu look adrquntv
enough to add to their unbeaten
league marks (1-0).
GOOD M'OT
Bly looks In a good position to
run Its record to 1-1 at the ex
pense of the other unbeaten team,
Uie Merrill Huskies.
In seven gumes to date one ol
them lust week's 53-31 lengue win
over Bly Chlloquln has lost only
to the tavorcd Trojuns of Sncrrd
Heart.
Henley matches the Panthers 6-1
record wllh Jut two wins In cliilil
outings.
The Trojans put their unbeaten
80 record against Uie Grizzlies,
one-time winner In a llve-gaiuc
suite to auie.
II'SKTS
Bonanza already holds a nun-
league victory over Malin In the
season-opener for both teams. But
of late the highly-rated Antlers
have dropped two surprising de
cisions, one to Henley, Uicn lo
Chlloquln Tuesday night, both
klng's-X tilts. The Mallll Mustangs
figure maybe Hit their turn In a
game that counts.
Bly holds a 4-4 record In eight
outings, while Merrill hits lust one
win In seven games. But that one
was over Gilchrist In a league
gnmr lost week and gave the
Huskies a fourth share of the
league lead.
Lovelette
Leading
Scorer
NEW YORK Clyde Love
lette, towering University of Kan
sas center, dunked ' 25 points
through the hoop against Oklahoma
In the Jayhawks' only game of the
Inst week and retulned his lead
Thursday as the top major-rollege
basketball Individual scorer.
Figures ot the NCAA Service Bu
reau disclosed that In 11 games
the six foot-nine. 235 pound Love
lette had averaged 27.1 points for
the team rated No. 1 for the last
two weeks In the Associated Press
poll.
Dick Groat of Duke ranks third
In the averages wllh a 24.3 murk,
but lends In total points with 340
In 14 names.
! Grout has an average of 8 3 scor
ing assists a game to lead the pluy
mukcrs. Clarence Hunnon of Army
leads Oregon's Bob Peterson In ro-
j bounds, with 20.7 recoveries lo 20.2.
1 but the West Point soph has played
only three games, to 12 lor Pe
terson. Lindley Seeks
Billiards Title
SAN FRANCISCO im It looks
like Howard Lindley of Portland,
Ore., or Eddie McOchcan of Phil
adelphia for the 8.F. Open Pocket
Billiards title. But Jimmy Mills of
San Jose, Calif., still Is a threat.
Llndlev, with on unfinished run
of 76 defeated Mills 125-113 Wednes
day night In five Innings. . .
Lindley nlso defeated a fellow
townsman Bob Archer. 125-96 In
14 Innings. Lindley's high was 27.
Brion Shatters
Bascom's String
ST. LOUIS IJB Veteran Vesar
Brlon of Argentina shntXcred Young
Wcsbury Bascom's victory string
Wednesday night with a unanimous
10-round decision In a heavyweight
boxing feature bout at the arena.
$14.95
and $8.95
u-nvei tomorrow as me cage clr- I , . " '?f - f ' . illJi
cult swings into Us second round I V V ' 9 ! & ft , 1 . ' fif
I ; I I K'hrlst. Uonmmi motors to Mnllii I f. I I ' A. -Vt . J A
POOLE'S
Bicycles, and Sporting Goods
.222 So. 7th
i:'. IK
BLOODY, DAZED IMo Belcastro Rets attention from Dr.
Kobert Woods (right) after lust night's hectic mutch at tho
armory ended in "no contest" between tho Weed Assassiflj
and German Kurt Von Poppenhelm. Tho two purses wcro
both held up and next week Peto and tho Proud Prussian
will mix for the whole pot in a no-timo-llmit match.
Pete Treats Fans To
Bloody Mat Return
I'ele Belcastro hasn't lost Ills
knack ol Hvuillng wrestling funs
nome mixing to themselves.
And he stills bleeds lor the fans.
1710 Weed Assassin will be bark
next week alter last night's bloody
lllf with Kurt Von l'opprnlieu'u
was called "no contest" bv Referee
Buck Davidson.
Davidson held up the purses of
both wrestlers niter the wild melee
finished In the Inns ol the custom
ers, each holding one (nil In the
two-ol-Uiree-lall match.
The German handed Pete a
bloody nose in Uie enrly going and
that's when the tun started.
FIRST FA I.I.
Alter slightly more than 10 min
utes of slugging. Uio Proud Prus
sian scored the first f nil wllh Uie
bnck-brenker. Hut flclcnslro look
sumo of the sting out of Von Pop's
pet hold when he turned sideways
just as Kurt was bringing him
town across his knee.
Tho Mauling Milkman went ber
serk In the second go-round and It
look li I m Just one minute lo even
the lall-t-ouilt. Alter chasing Von
Poiipenhelni all over the ring, Bel
castro Ilnally cuukIiI up wllh him
and bounced rights and Iclta oil
Pop's bearded lace.
A shattering uppercut and a body
press and Pete had the tying fall.
Ot!T -ok king
Belcastro latched on with his
famous surlboard In the third heat
but Von Pop squirmed tor the
ropes. Hut Pete wouldn't let go
and both fell out of the ring.
Then the root caved In.
Both delled Davidson when the
arbiter tried to gel them buck In
legal territory. In fuel, Belcaslro
dropped But-k with a right hand,
then knocked Von Poppenlieliu Into
the second row of scats wllh a
whistling right.
When Pete tried to get back In
the ring, Von Poppenhelm pulled
htm out again, dumping Belcastro
on his back, but hard. Then the
German stomped Pete's head and
neck with his blgi broguns and
crnwled hnek In the ring, ,
PKNAI.IKI)
Belcastro couldn't mnke It buck
In the allotted 20 seconds. But
Davidson refused to give the nod
to the Prussian, penalizing both lor
waging their bitter fight out of the
ring.
Next week there'll be no time
limit. The winner will take the
whole knboodlc. Both have prom
ised an early finish.
Yorg Crotorlan bent Billy Parks
In the opener wllh what ho culled
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11th and Klamath
the Rumanian Cobra hold, fly an
imme. it worked In 13:40 ol Uln
hull-hour bout.
Iliirrk-ane Herb Parks beat Gene
Ulukely In the seml-wlndup, the
second tail coming by disqualifica
tion. Herb won the first tn 23 minutes
with Uie Momplng to hold.
WAHMS IT
Blnkely warmed up to the task
but smnewhnt too much In Uie
second chapter.
Alter massaging Parks' fnee wllh
the ropes, the Texan cowboy
wrapped Parks' fool In the ropes,
then proceeded to commit general
mnyhem.
Davidson tried lo break It up
when Blnkely was methodii-nlly
Inking the trapped Parks nnsrt
l with the woll-klller and any other
nelnrlous maneuver Blakely could
Uilnk ol.
Alter warding Blnkely off several
times, meanwhile trying to free
Parks' leg. Davidson awarded the
second lull and match to Parks.
Brown's Boys
Favorites
LOS A NO ELKS M'.-Ifs nalhl'it
new for Paul Brown, but his AnieV
Iran Conference All-Slur team has
been installed lis a 'i-puint In
vorlte over Uie Nationals in Sat
urday's pro-bowl gnnie.
The people who moke the odds
figure the Cleveland coach has tho
stronger line and therefore Is In a
position to swing the balance to Uio
Americans lu a close game,
The gnnie, pluyol for charity and
sponsored bv the Lo Angeles new v
paper publishers, will be held II
Memorial Coliseum.
Jockeys Hits
With Fines
ARCADIA, Calif. 11 Three
Jockeys at 8nntn Anita have run
ulnut of the Board of Stewards.
Gordon Gllsson was fined '-00
Wednesday for careless riding
Jan. 5 aboard Jouik, which won
Uie race.
Johnny Adams and Ralph Neves
wero set down (or live riding days
apiece for failure to keep straight
their mounts after the break In the
San Vicente Stakes last Saturday.
SALE!
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