PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1052
TIME OUT!
PHI
"Winter or summer. It's pretty
much the same story with Frlsby
always landlnr in the roujrh!"
THE SUTPHIN STORY is a big
one.
When boy who is capable of
scoring between 15 and 25 points
per game sometimes more is
booted off a basketball squad,
there has to be a good reason.
You can be sure there was a
good reason and Oregon Tech
Coach Art Kirkland gets your
writer's profound praise for doing
something that wasn't easy.
I'VE SAID many times that
Kirkland is a coach who would
rather win a ball game than wrap
himself around a thick New York
cut.
But the Amsterdam, O., mentor
ing product is also one who is a
llrm believer in teamwork and
team spirit.
He wants bovs who, like him,
want to win. But he also wants
those who believe the best way of
winning is to work as a team
He can use - stars what- coach
can't? but his stars must, be those
who remember that there- are
other members of the team who
wouldn't be on- the 'field 'of action
unless .they bad earned it with
ability. . " ...... ,
Trojans
HostBly
Friday
Cut short by snow last Friday,
the Klamath County high school
Class B basketball slate swings
into a full schedule tomorrow
night that is. if the weatherman
doesnt have other ideas.
On the home front, the fast-improving
Bly Bobcats meet the Sa
cred Heart Trojans in the academy
gym.
The Trojans will be favored to
win but upsets are becoming com
mon in the county loop.
INTEREST
The game that Is attracting even
more interest is at Chiloquin where
the Panthers host the Malln Mus
tangs.
Both Chiloquin and Malin upset
Bonanza, pre-sesson co-favorites
along with Sacred Heart, in recent
outings. Malin did it when it count
ed in a league game. Chiloquin
turned back the Antlers in a
king's-X skirmish.
The other two games will send
Gilchrist to Bonanza and Henley
to Merrill.
LEAD LOOP
Currently. Sacred Heart. Chilo
quin and Merrill stand atop the
ladder with 1-0 records in league
play.
Bonanza and Malin have split
1-1, while Bly. Gilchrist and Hen
ley were defeated in their only
league ventures.
Preliminary games between the
B squads of both schools go on
at 6:45 p.m. Varsity main event
are slated lor approximately
o'clock.
KIRKLAND'S ACTION" recalls
one of not too many months ago
at Klamath Union high school.
That's when Football Coach Bob
Hendershott dismissed four regu
lars from his grid team.
Certainly it hurt. The Pels fin
ished with a 2-5-1 record, probably
the worst season a Klamath team
has had In many, many years.
But Hendershott. like Kirkland,
was thinking of sports for sports
sake, was figuring over the long
haul of years ahead, was thinking
of the team and the school,
AS A MATTER of, -fact, I'm not
sold on the idea that Sutphin's loss
will mean even any immediate
iOSS. r r. :. T- , , . ...
Put this down for a certainty:
From here on in the boys on
the Oretech team will be more re
laxed, playing easier and playing
harder. ... .
There'll be teamwork, without
which an athletic team would be
better off staying in the dressing
room huddled over a pinochle deck.
There are others on the Owl
team who know, how to score. And
you can xpect a pick-up from
many of -them now that they've
got Just jone coach, non-playing .Art
Kirkland.' "'
He's the one paid to skipper the
team, well qualified or he wouldn't
have the Job. .(
KIRKLAND HONESTLY -admits
there'll Jje. some rebuilding work
to do. - - .. ' .
The Oregon Tech -plays were de
signed around Don Sutphin long be
fore Kirkland took over the basket
ball reins in recent weeks.
It's my guess -it will be built
around five boys now.
The unfortunate job of firing Sut
phin fell, to Kirkland. Circum
stances over almost two full sea
sons have been brewing toward
Sutphin's dismissal.
Kirkland merely did a job, a
necessary job. that should have
been done long ago.
So save your tears, if there are
any around.
The Owls have no Sutphin but
they still have a flock of boys who
like to play basketball and play
to win with the stress on -using
five players. - ;
John Mauer-Is in. his. first sea
son as Florida's head basketball
coach. A -graduate of the-University
of Illinois, Mauer coached
basketball at Kentucky, Tennessee
and West' Point before taking over
the Gators. :' .
Rowlings
Earns
Title Go
CHICAGO Li Luther Rawlings,
Chicago lightweight, awaits defin
ite word on his pending cham
pionship match with Jimmy Carter
in the Chicago Stadium Feb. 20,
Luther qualified for a bout with
Carter by smearing a fifth-round
technical knockout over Enrique
Bolanos' long record in the stad
ium Wednesday night. Both weighed
143.
Matchmaker Al Weill and Inter
national Boxing Club executive
Truman Gibson went to New Yrok
in an effort to sign Carter for the
Feb. 20 showdown. Rawlings is
rated No. 1 contender for the
lightweight title.
Louis In
Golf Field
SAN DIEGO!" 'Calif. Wl The
San Diego Golf Tournament gets
underway Thursday for what may
or may not be a precedent setting
event. - " " -
Tnrinrtprf in the field of 132 play
ers is former Heavyweight Boxing
Champion Joe Louis, who awaited
tee off time as the first Negro
ever to compete in a tournament
co-staged bv the Professional Golf
ers Association of America.
Louis followers nauea nis muj
.. . . .. I 1
as "tne tirst step in uuk
by Negroes to compete in PGA
tournaments.- iney u&cucu . w in
case ot jacaie rtoouusw" a
first Negro to crasn mio urguiu
baseball.
Louis was one of 10 players in
vited, and exempt from qualitying,
by the sponsoring group.
Most of the nation s Dig name
golfers are here, ready for the 72
hole contest at the par 72 San Die
go Country Club.
Pre-tournament picks to win the
$10,000 event range from money
player Lloyd Mangrum to ama
teur Frame strananan, a late eniry.
iraillcs up Cageface
( - V P " Vs HV -.iff
'A V - ; v : U V jf 1 'M u y
tVri Mm-
;" hi , Jit
HOW TO GET ULCERS Despite the fact that Michigan State's basketball team is off
to an excellent start, Pete Newell still believes the coach has to apply body English. With
the Spartans' mentor, it's not a crying, but a chewing towel. He gasps at a shot by the
opposition. The shot went in.
' ta nuo. troiTV tprrot .
Coast League Plans
International Play
LOS ANGELES Wl The Pa.
cific Coast League may be a few
years away from Major League
status, but its pennant winner this
year probably will play the first
International Series" against thk
champion teams of Japan and Mexico.
Leslie O'Connor. Chicago attor-
nty and counsellor for the league,
has been selected to arrange for
tne Japan series. Both Mexico and
Japan have extended invitations.
1111 Starr of San Dietrn u-ill ban.
die the arrangements for the Mex
ico series.
APPROVED
The arrangements for the tci
Japan-Mexico series were approved
Wednesday at the annual meeting
of the directors, who took another
step in divorcing their circuit
from all affiliations with major
leagues. The PCL executives voted
that no club shall have a working
agreement with a Major League
club or accept any player on op-
uon irom a Dig league club in 1953.
Phil Wrigley, owner of the Chi
cago Cubs and the Los Angeles
Angels, urged quick legislation to
keep players from being controlled
by Major Leasue clubs
Wrigley said that in his opinion
better baseball was played in the
Coast League 20 and 30 years aso
than in the majors. He said the
coast clubs then rounded up their
own talent and didn't borrow it.
"That's what must be done
again, and I think it will be done
again." he said.
OPTIONAL
The coast directors adontpri a 2.1.
player limit and left spring train
ing dates optional for each club.
At the end of the season the pen
nant winner will get 50 per cent of
a players' pool raised bv a one-
cent appropriation from each ad
mission. Charge. The second place
team widget 25 per cent. 15. per
cent goes to third and 10 per cent
to fourth place.
HOCKEY
Pacific Coast Hockey
By The Associated Press
New Westminster 5 Tacoma 2
Thursday schedule
Victoria at Calgary.
Steelers
Eye Babe
NEW YORK I The National
Football League, having all but of
ficially rejected Commissioner Bert
Bell's proposals for elimination of
the point after touchdown and for a
sudden death playoff of the games.
swung into tne nrst order ol busi
ness Thursday the annual college
draft.
The convention ooened with a
special bonus choice In which only
seven of the 12 teams were eligible.
They included Pittsburgh, Cleve
land, Chicago Cardinals. Los An-
Reles, New York Yanks, San Fran
cisco and Green Bay.
A Plttsburuh spokesman dis
closed the Steelers would select
Babe Parilli, Kentucky's great
cuarterback, as their bonus choice
should they be lucky enough to
win the draw.
Others rated as possible bonus
picks Included Backs Bill Wade,
Vanderbllt: Ed Modzeiewsai, Mary
land: Vic Janowlcz. Ohio State;
Johnny Karras. Illinois: Ollle Mat
son. San Francisco and Linemen
Bob Ward, Maryland, and Jim
Weatherall. Oklahoma,
l OMMtKl IAI. I.CAIH K
V 1. IVI.
Nliit Oranat u tu .mm
M. L, JtihiMiiu In :n vu
Ottiith racuiiy a.1 aj ,ui
Aslily Clitvroltt XI 'J Ai
ci-iHKi rtmiu u at at aih
Uarnlxx) Klvctrle .. 14 aa ,jua
'iUfKUiiy'a Htaulu
Johnum .1 Or(wl i '
Ahly 1 Ne.hld a
Urlgga 4 lUl'atioo 0
Nesbllt Ornnue. ntthouuli alln-
ping somewhat on the top rung
of Hie Commercial Irnguo bowling
winner, Keeps a unit grip on tho
lead lifter a 2-2 snllt Willi Anhlrv
Chevrolet Tuesday night.
icnm nonors were garnered by
tho M. L. Johnson lnsnriincn tenin
with a 103K game and 3852 series.
Cleve Bennett. Orolech Fiu-uliv.
rolled a But) series with a 223 gnii'ie
ur mini game ana series laurels.
LAllVIIIQ LEACIIK
W t Vrl.
Srhmrk' . sj ...... as j
shoop.Hvhuu ...., . a aa .1107
Muiiituin m n m
Marvin's , a? ao .11
Hounctup 3.1 a-i n
Luwfilla Lotfkora ., .30 as :M1
I !' Riiall
Stmtp.Si-luila a Molatorv'a 1
Mai-vnt'a a Schmei'k'a I
HuuuUup 3 Lowtfll'a 1
No new arnson marks wer p.
tabllshcd hist work In tho Lady-
mm uuwiiuK irague out looincwi
Ins Al Schtnerk's RinltorA kw iia
lend dwindle to n single mime on I
a i-j loss to lourih-plnce Ainrvln's. i
Clurn Beard, Houmiup, rolled a j
468 high series, Mury Morris. Mar- i
vln's sub. had a 181 high game.
Team honors went to Mnrvin'a
with a 2-176 series and Schmcck's
wiui an oio game.
I
Andy Diincnn. whose basketball :
career was luilted lust year when i
he fractured a leg In NBA plav, 1
la now living In Rochester and la
working as an Industrial salesman. '
U.S. Skiers Gird For ,
International Races
DADOASTEIN, Austria Wl The
entire United States skiing squud
with oun exueptlon was pronotiiu'ed
lit tip-top condition Thursday for
Hie big liitoriintlonal races tills
week-end races that are regarded
us a preview to tha Olympic
names.
Stars from M nations are entered
liu' lulling virtually every big name
Ft II J PAC KD NVAC
WEW YORK W Jim Fuchs,
world shot put champion who
tossed Uie ball 68 feel 10 'a Inches
In Sweden a year ago last August,
led 111 Now York Athletic C'luU
point acorors during 1DM for the
second straight year, the ex-Yale
athlete scored HO points on 32
III sis. two seconds and two thirds.
In world skiing.
Bnnnd on llirlr specliioulni vic
tory Inst week In Bwltreilund when
Jniiuetlo Burr of Hen tile, Wash.,
won the combined and Mrs. Andrea
Mead Lawrence of Rutland, VI..
came In second, the United atatca
women will rate lavorltes. .
The American men, who did nut
fare as well as the gtrla In Hwtu
nrlund, are expected to give a bet
ter account of themselves with ii
other week of training under Ihctr
bells.
"The boys are Improving slend
lly," said Trainer Kinlle Allals.
David Lawrence. Andrea's hus
band, has been promoted the
Olympic team, replacing Hie In
jured Oeorge MarCoinher of West
Newton, Mua. MncCoinber broke
a leg and dlsloceled his shoulder
In a race Inst week.
25
Reduction
on every pair of
MEN'S SHOES
in stock!
Sat., Jan. 19, last day of sale
THE
Model Shoe Store
The record for the longest field
goal In the National Football
League Is M yards kicked by
Glenn Prcsnell ot Detroit in 1934.
Expert
Gun Repairing
and Rebluing
THE GUN STORE'
IAST
NIGHT
By The: Associated Press
Chicago Luther Rawlings. 143.
Chicago, stopped Enrique Bolanos,
143, los Angeles, s. . . .
Miami Beach. Fla. Tommy
Bazzano, 149 2. Middletown, Conn,
outpointed Al Hersh. 157 New
York. 10. . -
MARCH OF DIMES
BENEFIT
BASKETBALL
GAME
i : c: DOUBLEHEADER,
fPAYLESS Dr6g & HILLTOP CAFE
v 'OF KLAMATH FALLS'
' ; " '.-VS. --: " ' ' '
THE CRAZY SWAYZE & MOBILGAS
OF MEDFORD
SATURDAY-JAN 19
- 7:30 P.M. --KUHS GYM
STUDENTS 50c -ADULTS 1.00
See the "Brilliantly Mew Chevrolet For 52
Saturday marks the first public appearance of the brilliantly
beautiful new Chevrolet for 1952. So come in and let us show you
the new features that make this the smartest looking, smoothest
performing Chevrolet of all! And let us also show our appre
ciation for the support and loyalty which has made Chevrolet the
salesleader over the last 21 years. Plan now to be our special ftuest!
nr
7&t$tjfy CoA4- PRICED SO LOW!
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
V
V
V
r
V
Everyone's Saving On
This Great January Event
at HERMAN'S!
SUITS
(MM
Reg. 39.75
Rog. 49.75
Reg. 55.00
Reg. 60.00
'29
'37
'43
'47
8.95 Plain Toe Oxfords .....
1 10.95 r Work Shoes
1 10.95 Scotch Grain Oxfords
4 With Csa To.
M
All Shoes Reduced!
9 I J
S5.00I M
- s8-M
... S6.00 I M
I L A
14.95 Heavy 3-Sole Oxfords S9.00 1 r
14.95 Fancy Dress Oxfords 58.00 1 M
In Slack it Inws
8.95 Work Oxfords Si.OO
10.95 Lug Sole Dress Oxfords 56.00
Ii
a. A
Big Reductions On All
SPORT SHIRTS
Topcoats
j Regular 3.95 NOW
3
Regular 4.95 NOW
I Regulor 5.95 NOW
I Regular 6.95 NOW
Regular 7.95 NOW
2.88
3.88'
4.88 1
5.88 i
6.88 1
100 Gobi
as low ei
$
14
Order (including
100 wool
gabardine)
29
SLACKS
Check These Buys!
sWf
Mil.
mm
Mi t
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Reg.
9.95 ..
Reg.
14.95
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17.95
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19.95
7.88
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14.88
16.88
R.(. 1 3.9 J Rsycn .
GABARDINE JACKETS
2 pair
for $15
I R. 16.93 Hon.hid.
:i LEATHER JACKETS
2 pair "
for $25 3 ''5 SO K
1 POPLIN JACKETS 00
8.88 1
19.88
2 pair i 24.IS Wool
for $29 I STOR.T C0AT
Whit, .ltd Fancy
DRESS SHIRTS
18.00!
2 pair
for $33
1.99 ;, 3.75
i
.. 44.1 W"' I Closeout!
Athletic Short 44c
HANKIES ; DRESS HATS
Whito T-Shirt. 44c Af Va,u Z QO
(Limit 5) ,0 15-00 O.OO
826 Main St.
1
410 So. 6th
Phone 4113