2012 Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame inductees named

Dewey Selmon, Pat Jones, Ferguson Jenkins and Lynne Draper were named Tuesday as the 2012 living inductees for the Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame, joining the late Perry Maxwell and Jesse “Cab” Renick for the 2012 class.

 
By Berry Tramel | Published: March 20, 2012    Comment on this article Leave a comment

Dewey Selmon, Pat Jones, Ferguson Jenkins and Lynne Draper were named Tuesday as the 2012 living inductees for the Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame, joining the late Perry Maxwell and Jesse “Cab” Renick for the 2012 class.

photo - Abner 89er, Sam Burfict, Ferguson (Fergie) Jenkins and Stanley Hupfeld, from left, admire a bat and ball used by the Oklahoma City 89ers. Ferguson Jenkins is a former major league baseball player (Chicago Cubs) and was the Oklahoma City 89ers pitching coach in 1989. Jenkins was inducted into the Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame on March 20, 2012. Staff photo by Jim Beckel, 8-6-89.
Abner 89er, Sam Burfict, Ferguson (Fergie) Jenkins and Stanley Hupfeld, from left, admire a bat and ball used by the Oklahoma City 89ers. Ferguson Jenkins is a former major league baseball player (Chicago Cubs) and was the Oklahoma City 89ers pitching coach in 1989. Jenkins was inducted into the Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame on March 20, 2012. Staff photo by Jim Beckel, 8-6-89.

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PERRY MAXWELL

The golf architect of Tulsa’s Southern Hills, which has brought multiple PGA Championships and U.S. Opens to Oklahoma, Maxwell is known as the “father of Oklahoma golf.”

Maxwell was involved with the original or complete redesign of 13 Oklahoma courses, including Oklahoma City’s Twin Hills, Bartlesville’s Hillcrest, Lawton Country Club and Oklahoma City Golf & Country Club. Maxwell’s other designs include The Colonial in Fort Worth, Texas, and Prairie Dunes in Hutchinson, Kan.

JESSE “CAB” RENICK

OSU’s first two-time basketball all-American, Renick hailed from Marietta and became Henry Iba’s first star in Stillwater, in the late 1930s. Renick was on the 1948 U.S. Olympic team that won the gold medal. He became the second American Indian to win Olympic gold, behind Jim Thorpe.

LYNNE DRAPER

Founded the Jim Thorpe Association, which led to the formation of the Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame and the creation of the Hall of Fame building. Draper also was co-creator of the Jim Thorpe Award, which goes to the best defensive back in college football.

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