PAGE TWELVE
HERALD' AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 10,12
JOHN HENSLEE is one of 18 cagers Coach Rex Hunsaker
will take with him when the Oregon Tech junior varsity
leaves for a Saturday night date with the University of
Oregon jayvees on MacArthur Court The game is a pre
liminary to the Oregon-St Mary's game. Henslee is a
Pilot Rock boy, played end on the Oretech football team.
by Red Hurd J) jSjJ)
THERE'S MORE to the most re
sent chapter of the Don Sutphin
Story as unravelled in Monday's
Oregon Collegiate Conference
meeting In Portland than is told In
the Associated Press news story of
the confab.
To get to the core of the story
first, Don Sutphin CAN PLAY
against conference opponents as a
member of the Vanport team,
BUT HE PROBABLY WONT.
It's a matter of ethics.
HERE'S THE 'background brief
ly: Sutphin was dismissed from the
Oregon Tc h cagecuad. ', '
He transferred to 'Vanport and
Viking Coach Arba Ager welcomed
him with open arms because the
lad knows how to make points.
But the OCC, in meeting Mon
day, ruled that "students at Ore
gon Collegiate Conference schools
will not be permitted to compete
in the same sport at two different
schools during one season."
Technically, this ruling can't
touch Sutphin because the confer
ence stipulated that the new law
is not retroactive.
If they bad made it retroactive
Jt would have appeared to be
aimed at one player, mainly Sut
phin, and the. conference fathers
naturally figure that this "wouldn't
be cricket."
TWO MEMBERS of the confer-,
nee, Oregon Tech and Oregon
College, naturally felt very strong
ly about the matter.
Sutphin played with Oregon Tech
against Oregon College and natur
ally his Information about the
Wolves would be very valuable to
Vanport, i
The same thing, of aourse,. goes'
for Oregon Tech.
Dr. Steven Epler, director of
Vanport, hinted quite strongly at
the meeting that Sutphin would not
fee used in conference games, but
would be employed in non-league
games.
Epler's reasoning, of course, was
based on ethics and met the full
approval of the league's fathers
(Director Winston Purvine was
Oretech's official representative).
PURVINB described the Sutphin
affair as the "first explosive mat
ter to come before the conference."
Basically, the ruling was insti
tuted by the four-team league to
establish a definite yardstick in
any future similar cases.
Even Ager, who had the Welcome
mat out for Sutphin like he would
for an ailing millionaire uncle,
"saw the ethical light" before the
meeting was over. .
To Ager, Sutphin probably looked
ven more inviting after Vanport
was dumped Saturday night by
Oregon College.
That gave the Monmouth five a
lie with Vanport for the league I
lead. Oretech, close behind, is stil
very solidly in the race.
Only Eastern Oregon would ap
pear .to be on the outside looking
in with no wins in four starts. It
would take a herculean effort to
put the Mountaineers back in the
thick of things with the OCC race
a third gone.
TLL SETTLE for Purvine's de
scription of the defense Oregon
Tech used to stop Eastern Oregon
in last weekend's series.
Remember, EOCE had averaged
somewhere in the neighborhood of
65 points per game up to its run
in with the Owls. .
The' Mountaineers averaged 49-
rper in the two-game clash here.
Oregon Tech's defense was a
combination of zone and man-toman.
It frustrated Eastern Ore
gon's attack rather emphatically.
Purvine calls it the "organized
contusion" aeiense.
nn
why Chases Wakotitl
Brush off
Of Maxim
Irks
YOUR WRITER is always will
ing to extend an apology wnen an
apology is in order.
And Paul Patrick certainly .has
one coming.
I'll share the blame with the
Pelican Wrestling Coach Dutch Si'
mons and charge it to a Dossi-
ble misunderstanding and a flare
for the dramatic.
Simons intimated to me that Pat
rick, ex-Springfield High School
wrestler now attending Oregon
Tech, said that he thought he
could beat Witte. . -
Witte, as a Klamath Union High
School matman. won the state men
wrestling title In the heavyweight
division two years riming.
Both times he beat Patrick for
the title.' ''
. It was a good angle and I lost
no time In building it up.
But I ve smce learned that the
situation was somewhat exagger
ated.. At least Patrick was some
what miffed when he read in the
paper that he-challenged Witte,
I've learned since that Patrick
consented to the match only after
much coaxing.
Figuring that no wrestler on the
current Pelican squad would be
any match for Witte, KUHS offi
cials asked Patrick to help out by
meeting Witte in an exhlbitfon
match.
Patrick hasn't been working out
of late and probably wasn't in
shape to meet the strong, well-conditioned
Witte.
Even In shape and I think Pat
rick will agree with this Patrick
may never see the day he can
whip the ex-Pelican boy on the
mat.
HOCKEY
Pacific Coast Hockey '
Edmonton 2 Saskatoon 2
Tacoma 3 New Westminster S
T&l'JSR JEM TP
i JVMI
n
WASHINGTON HH Harrv Mat-
thews, a leading light heavvweluht
contender, Thursday was under
congressional pressure to sign up
for a title fight with Champion
Joey Maxim.
But Matthew's manager said in
Seattle they are after bigger game
now xieavyweignt unnmpion Joe
Walcott. .
Sen. Cain R.-Wsh. said
Wednesday night that unless Mat
thews accepts a "generous" Inter
national Boxing Club offer to fight
Maxim, he (.Cain) may withdraw
his Senation resolution that was
frankly designed to force the
match.
RESOLUTION
Cain explained that when he and
Sen. Welker iR.-Idaho) introduced
the unusual resolution last year
they honestly felt the IBC was dis
refusing to give him a chance at
the title.
me resolution urged an investi
gation of IBC as a monopoly "for
refusing legitimate challengers an
opportunity to fight." It is one of
the rare cases in which boxing was
put on the mat by Congress for
failure to give logical contenders
a chance at a title.
GENEROUS
Cain told a hastily-called ring
side news conference at a local
fight arena that IBC has made
Matthews a generous offer, but that
the Pacific Northwest fighter's
manager. Jack Hurley thanked the
senators "for their interest in Ha
ry's career" but said his big goal
now is a match with Heavyweight
Champion Walcott.
Hurley had said earlier that such
a fight .would be a pretty good bet,
and that it would be a champion
ship bout.
Cain's announcement was in the
form of a release of a telegram he
had sent Sports Editor Royal
Brougham of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Jayhawlc
Star Top
Scorer
NEW YORK W Clyde Lovel-
lette of Kansas holds the major
college basketball scoring leader-
snip, DUi only Dy a scam one-ienm
of a point, according to figures re
leased Thursday by the National
Collegiate Athletic Bureau.
Through games of last Saturday,
Lovellette had averaged 26.5 points
a game to keep the no. 1 spot tor
the sixth straight week. But 18
year old Bobby Pettlt of Louisiana
State was hot on LOvellette'i trail
with a 26.4 mark. .
Lovellette. ace on the second-
ranked team in the land in the
Associated Press' weekly poll, has
poured in 345 points in 13 games
while the six-foot nine-Inch LSU
sophomore has hit for 317 In 12
contests.
In the other categories. Warren
Dean of Washington and Lee top
ped the field goal percentages, Bob
Kenney of Kansas the free throw
percentages and Clarence Hannon
of Army the rebounds.
Athletics
Buy Ottawa
NEW YORK 11 The Philadel
phia Athletics have moved back
into top-drawer farm operations
this time as operator of the Ottawa
baseball franchise in the Interna
tional League. -
The Athletics completed the deal
for purchase of the Triple-A club
Wednesday from . the New York
Giants, who had operated, the fran
chise since 1936 at Jersey City and
later at Ottawa.
The Athletics haven't had a hand
in a team in the top classiflcaion
minors since they owned the Port
land club in the Pacific Coast
League.
No details of Wednesday'! trans
action were announced.
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ljiMi i ant' 'ifiir' .T.'.lli Itii m !iia!i3Vi fiiMHlia Mtja aj
MUM'S THE WORD Charley Dressen signifies that every
thing is hush-hush as Jackie Robinson signs his Brooklyn
contract. The great second-baseman's salary reportedly
was raised $7000 to $42,000, but any increase will have to
be approved by the Salary Stabilization Board.
Pelicans Edge Rooks
In Wrestling Clash
It's been over four years now
since the Pelicans have lost a
wrestling meet.
Thanks to Orville Swindler, state
high school 103-pound champion,
the Pels won another one last night
over the strong Oregon State Col
lege Rook squad.
At least Swindler won the one
that counted to give the Pels a
slim 19-16 victory, the second time
they've beaten the Rooks in four
meetings. The two teams have tied
twice. ..
TIED .
The score was tied 16-all when
the last match came up, pitting
Swede Swindler against Garry Mc
Laln, an Albany boy who Is in line
for OSC's varsity squad.
Swindler won a close 2-0 deel-
SHUFF STUFF
STANDINGS
.12
Pel.
.030
.150
.700
.650
.600
.583
.240
.206
.200
.150
Wocut
Mecca .... ,
Bill's Place
Schuu
Suburban
Tat'a 1 1
Summer Lane M 6 1:
Veti ..... 5 1
Roundup 4 1
Eagle Lodlte 3 1'
, Bemlt Laal Nllhl
Mecca 4 Vet 0
Tat' 3 Summer Lane 1
Wocus-Eagle postponed.
Wocus Tavern, idle last night
due to a postponement of its match
with Eagles Lodge, saw Mecca cut
its lead in. the city shuffleboard
league.
' Mecca blanked the Vet's 4-0 to
climb within three games of the
league-leading wocus club.
In the other game on the pro
gram, Tat's. beat Summers Lane,
3-L.
sion to give the Pelicans a wel
come three points. They wrestled
in the 120-pound division.
Two ex-Pelicans, Glenn Guyer
and Ben Shepherd, won by deci
sion. Guyer beat Vernon Pryor in ttw
heavyweight class and Shepherd
won th nod over Louie Taucher
In the 135-pound class for two of
the Rooks' victories.
Four matches ended in falls, two
for each club.
TWO WINS
Bill Gerstcr flopped Elvis Mitch
ell of Klamath Falls (1SS) and
Dvrald Jenkins, ex-Sprlngfleld foot
ball star, pinned Doug Campbell
(180).
Pelican fall victories were scored
by Dean Johnson over 152-pound
Merle Schwartz and Tom Wells,
145-poundcr, over Dick Oreenwood.
Other matches saw KU's Floyd
Pierce decision Jack Bunl in the
175-pound division and Roland
Blehn get the verdict over the
Rooks' Ron Rcgehr in the 145
pound class.
John Witte beat Paul Patrick In
an exhibition match but the ex-
Klamath boy had to be content
with a decision. He couldn't throw
Patrick, ex-Sprlngfleld boy now at
tending Oregon Tech, twice loser
to Witte in the high school state
heavyweight finals.
Santa Anita has a rule that no
entry shall be received of any horse
not stabled on the grounds, unless
approved by the Racing Secretary
of Stewards.
AUTO INSURANCE
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. WILLAHD CKDARLCAF
lllll. Aganl
Phone 1-0191 3027 Se. Mb.
Hear "Could Thl e Your"
Kr'I.W :0fl p.m. Mondev
LAIIVIttlU LKAIII'IC
W I, I'i'l. "
Al Ichmei'k' :iu it .1150
slump & Hchuli ... :7 n .1117
Mutator' :w Ml .nix)
Marvin' an XI .4117
Houndup W M .u:i
Lowell Locker 10 4(1 jm
I Work's K..UII.
Srhmeck' 4 lwnll' 0
Shoop-Si'luil :l Mnrvllt' 1
Huumlup 3 Moluturo' I
Only Slioou Senilis' Marlon
Llnvllle broke up a Roundup mon
opoly Inst week in Ludybug bowl-inn.
Marian's 503 was tho high scries,
while Roundup's Luttnyne Harris'
104 top gmne pacrtl the suds girls
to high team game and series
scores of 929 and MOO in a 3-1
victory over Molntore's.
None of the marks were good
enough to skip Into tho Honaon's
Big Three.
Duke University's sophomore
punting 6tar, Red Smith, led the
Southern Conference In kicking
with a 40.7 average on , 47 kicks.
Only one was blocked.
Ex-Promoter Nabbed
In Cace Fix Scandal
NEW YOR Kifl The basketball
NCiiiKlals, which have been running
for a year and a week, Thursday
had MitaiiKletl eight collngcs,
players, one official nmt 35 fixers
and mittorlnl witnesses.
The list of schools was increased
by one Wednesday and one was
milled to the group of material Wit
nesses when Ham D. Folnliorg, 311,
former OliiolnnaU sports promiitnr.
was held In 110,000 bond as a would
bo briber of two University of Oln
oliumtl players.
The Cincinnati players, howover,
were pralsod in Oonoral SphhIoiw
Court for turning down the bribes.
Tlit-y were Alvln Kubeiwtoin and
Jack Lutib.
A sworn statement reud by As
sistant District Attorney Vincent
A. Q. O'Connor said Foinborg
asked Riibenstnln ami Laiib to
shave points sevnnil limes during
tho 11HB-40 and 1IMU 0U ReiiHoiiM.
Folnberg, tho nUlonient sulci, al
so Bgrnod to put up tlio ni"iiry so
his luiir-brnthor, Haul, could tlx a
Kentucky giune In Hnnttlo during
the 104B-40 milium. Tho ullcgwl llx,
liowevor, foil through,"
Snul Folnuorg is one of the 13 al
leged fixers under Indictment fur
fixing gnmes. Another, Hoi Uuppii
port, a niilcnmuii, pleaded guilty
Wednesday to conspiracy and Inc.
es a possible maximum sentence
up to three yours.
Tho University of Fioi'lda's- 10
football opponents rcRlstered M
first down rushing and tho aiiino
number on passes.
We KNOW It's Snowing ...
DOWN . . . OUR USED CAR PRICES
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Road About
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