The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 43

0 ir -r U. K. To Play Defeats X' Upsets urray Whitworth 81-69 Georgetown Five St. John's or Penn State Both Going to N.C. A.

A. Eastern Regional; Dayton, Duquesne Complete Chicago Field Fre Wire Dispatches The University of Kentucky will play either Penn State or St, John's in the Wildcats' firsl N.C.A.A. tournament game at Raleigh, North Carolina, March 21. Penn State and St, John's yesterday were named to join Kentucky and North Carolina State in the tourney. U.

K. As Mikez Hits 28 64-52 in lOtfc- IHlmlljry's 1 W. L's Jay Hard Ian Takes Third Among Nafort's All-Timo College Scoring ices With 2,004 When, Washington and iee's Jay Handlan tabbed 17 points against West Virginijin his last appearance in uniform he brought his 4-year ptal to 2,004 points, believed to be third all-time high total intercollegiate basketball So far is we know, only Jin Lacy of Loyola with 2,199, and Chet Giernjak of W. Jith 2,146, have done better. Handlaij accomplished is remarkable feat in only 94 games; giving him a four-yer game average of 21.4.

This is the highes average among he five leading all-time scorers. Lacy played in 123 ganes and Giermak in 114. Sam Ranzino oJjN. C. State, whos believed to be fourth with 1,965 points, toflk part in 131 contests.

And Tony Lavelli of Yale, fifttt scored 1,964 in tussles. Handlln. has been help considerably this season by two Kentuckkna teammates, ljve Hedge of Jeffersonville, and Ben Walden of Breds Gain N.A.I.B. Semis; Meet Portland Quint Tonight City, March 13 (AP) Murray State's Thoroughbreds showed championship class in walloping the Whitworth College Pirates of Spokane, 81-69 in tha opening quarter-final game of the National Intercollegiata (N.A.I.B.) Basketball Tournament tonight. Xfiirrav failpH in stnn the srnr- Clark County, Lafayette, Campbellsville Easy Victors By JOHNNY CARRICO The casualty rate on favorites continued high through regional play last night as Georgetown took the tumble in the 10th at Cynthiana.

Tom Greene's Buffaloes stumbled over a former state titlist, Millersburg Military Institute, when the Cadets took a surprisingly easy triumph 64-52. The defection of Georgetown elevated Maysville (18-15) to the rank of favorite in the 10th. The Bulldogs moved up to a semi-finals engagement with M.M.I. by tripping Mt. Olivet 53-47.

Sebree (19-13) sprang a surprise on Hebbardsville (26-8) in the Third at Owensboro by squeezing out a 62-61 triumph. Daviess County, which meets Sebree tonight in the semis, dislocated Calhoun 64-44. At Kiiiii City. M. University of Kansas.

Bis Seven champion: Texas Christian, Southwest, Conference champion: New Mexico A. It Border Conference champion, and St. Louis University. Missouri Valley Conference champion. At CervalU.

Or. IT Pacific Coast Conference champion; University of Wyoming. Mountain States Conference champion: Santa Clara and Oklahoma City University, independents. The winners of the four regional tournaments will meet in the N.C.A.A. finals at the University of Washington, Seattle.

March 35-28. The committee which chose Penn State (20-4), Dayton (26-3), Duquesne (22-1), and St. John's -(22-4), today was composed of Asa S. Bushnell, commissioner' of the Eastern College Athletic Conference, chairman; Howard Hob-son, Yale; William Anderson, Lafayette (Penn.) College; Clifford Wells, Tulane, and Doug 'Mills, Illinois. i Pcrspn Georte Donald Koper, the tennis player, wasaraed "outstanding pledge" by S.A.E.

at U. K. I Georte 'Hih Pockets" Helm, state amateur gd champion, has opened his own insurance ageby here. St. "Buck" Moore, judo instructor the Louisville Police, is donating his servicers a wrestler on the Peace Officers Fund show.despite the fact that his reason for wrestling dung his spare time is to pay medical expenses fojhis ailing mother.

Travis Combs, an outstancjig cage arbiter in Eastern Kentucky, had four ofcrs to work regional tournament. He took the 15 at Pikeville. Bernie Crimmins Jay Handlan will be on hand fpr the 59thIose Green -dance Saturday night at the HenryClay. His brother, John, will receive the "Outanding Democrat" award. Four Bass 45 Pouris! Gabfest The bys at th Kentucky-Florida Club are still talkin about tfe bass catch made by Lexington's Mrs, Bill Dineo.

She brought in four weighing 5 pounds! Everybody's sympathy went outo a guardon Belfry's basketball team in the djtrict tourny at Pikeville. Elk- iorn City as ing of Whitworth's 6-foot, 8-inch Ralph Poison who poured in 41 points but the Spokane team was no match for the Thoroughbreds. he Thoroughbreds, who brought their season record 22-9 before a turnout of about 8,000 persons, got off in front on their great little Bennie Purcell's long one-hander and were never behind. Murray had a rather easy, time after finishing the first quarter in front 22-13. Murray State, with Joe Mikez hitting for 28 points for the evening, had an 18-point lead 50-32 at the half and was in front 65-48 as the last quarter got under way.

The Thoroughbreds, fourth seeded in the tournament, hit 35 per cent of their shots 34 of 95 attempts. Whitworth made 26 of 79 tries for 32 per cent. -r Murray State meet Port-, land, in the semi-finals tomorrow-night. Portland upset defending champion Hamline 75-65 in the last game on tonight's SDrinefield (Mo.) State Bears knocked out Morningside College or Sioux Uity, lowa, in me second night game. Southwest Texas State chilled a Lawrence Tech last quarter rally with a beautiful ball-control exhibition to advance on a 65-57 score.

Whitworth Freeman Long Hay Beach Poison rtoherty Thiessen -Kretz ft Rov Beach Totals Murrav fg ft pf Beihear Mikei 0 1 1 Bailey -3 3 4 Deweese 3 Gott .12 4 Purcell 3 Lampley .301 Totals .10 0 17 19 ft pf. 10 4 a A 1 1 3 0 0 1 a 3 ...34 13 23 Whitworth .13 1 1 tl 9 Murray 31 la 15 81 Tree throws missed Whitworth Freeman 3. Ray Beach 1. Poison. Doherty.

Krctx; Murrav State Beshear 1. Mikez, Deweese. Gott, Purcell, Lampley 1. Duquesne Kennedy I Rickett Tucker Pacacha a Oaray Ceira Bailey Goldberg Dambrnt Totals fg ft pf la Salle 3 Grekin 3 0 4 lehlc I 1 Altieri 3 0 1 O'Hara 3 0 3 Gola 10 1 Moore 3 0 3 Donnelly 0 0 1 Jones 0 0 0 Totals '1 ft pf 4 1 .00 .00 I a 3 It 34 Duquetne 1 0 13 4 La Salle 1 10 14 1169 Free throwa mied: Duquesne Kennedy 3. Tucker 3.

Paracha. Garav. Bailey (. La Salle Grekin, Gola 3. Moore 1.

St. Bonaventure Dayton ft pf. ft pf. Grigsby 3 0 4 Corkery 3 1 i Horan 4 1 Kenvitle 4 4 Paxson I 1(4 Gorman 1 OS Meineke 4 Davies 3 0 3 Norris 113 Caglimben 0 0 1 Boyle lit Kdwards 0 Sallee 1 1 4 Sassone 3 0 1 Joseph 0 0 1 Sollnsky 1 3 Harris 0 0 0 Nolan 111 Totals 23 23 33 Totals 23 It 31 St. Bonaventure 1t 11 13 Dayton ,14 21 It It 09 Free throws missed: St.

Bonaventure Corkery 2, KenvUle 3. Gorman 2. Edwards. Solinskv. Sassone, Nolan.

Dayton Grigsby 0. Horan 2, Paxson, Meineltc 2, Sallee. Jim Lacy leading 52-51 and Belfry had the ana hvlc uic van uuui tune ran jail with seconds left. The guard thought his A i I i ii i i icdin was aicau 1 1 out. When informed of his mistake he fainted.

i. And oiks at Scottsville are talking about Allan Reed special press-box name-plated: "Allan Reed, Earl Ruby's Scottsville scribe for 25 years, nine months, five days and 12 hours." Home Grown Gridders An indication of the fine work ieing done by state high school football coaches cai be 'gleaned from Kentucky's present spring roser. Of the 79 men listed on the FAMILIAR SIGHT Bobby Thomson, New York Giant hero of the National League playoff last season, whacked his first homer of the exhibition season yesterday at Mesa, Arizona. Greeting Thomson at home are Al Dark (19) and Monte Irvin (20). Umpire is Frank Dascoli.

Baseball news is on Page .16. Earle Jones v. roster, 40, or per cent, an from the state. State boys daiinate the vial quarterback spot. Of nine iiarterbacks Isted, seven are from the state.

Cats MefThree Of th teams competing in the two maj: basketball tournaments, Kentucky has met thf- St. Louis, in both the N.I.T. and N.C.A.A., John's, which was in the N.I.T., nd U.C.Li, the Pacific Coast champ going to Line Says He Has Been Told He Can Continue Playing u'i I.I 41 Iff! i i i. I'' Assactated Press Wirephote Line, a sharpshooting southpaw, ended his basketball career as a Wildcat after the 1949-1950 season. He, Barnstable and Hirsch were the only veterans forming the basis of a team after the graduation of the "Fabulous Four'' Alex Groza, Ralph Beard, Wallace Jones and Cliff Barker.

Yet they earned an invitation to the N.I.T. Try U. K. 61-60. I 40 and U.C.L.A.

Vm Travis Combs ill 111 is Southeastern Conference champ while N. C. State captured the Southern Conference crown. Also chosen yesterday, to compete with Illinois and Princeton at the N.C.A.A. regional at Chicago, were Dayton and Duquesne.

The iour most recently named schools, all at-large representatives, completed the field of 16 for the four regional tournaments to be held March 21 and 22. Selection of the final four teams for the annual eliminations was announced at N.C.A.A. headquarters in Chicago. First-round pairings for the Chicago and Raleigh tourneys will be announced tomorrow; The field for the two western region als on the same Jates shapes up like this: ketball I can play," said Line, "because I'm out of shape now. I've spent three weeks between New York and Eureka and I haven't played a game in that time." The affidavits which Assistant District Attorney Vincent A.

G. O'Connor used in bringing him and Walt Hirsch, a former teammate, to New York might have prejudiced the public against him, Line said. The affidavits secured by O'Connor were based on the sworn testimony of two "fixers," who said that Line, Hirsch and Dale Barnstable were involved in rigged games during the 1949-1950 season. Affidavits Issued After the affidavits were issued, Hirsch and Line were questioned in New York. This questioning, said Line, hasn't proven anything, as far as he is concerned.

But he is afraid he has been indicted in the public added, because of the affidavits which, he added'were just based, after all, on the word of gamblers." What, we asked, will be his next step in attempting to clear himself with New York authorities. Thinks He's Cleared He thinks he's already done that, responded Line at least, that's the idea he received after the two grand jury appearances and his final interrogations by O'Connor and his men. 'I was told I'm free to go," said Line. "The bond I was under has been lifted and no one said anything to me about, returning for further questioning or for further testimony- before the Grand Jury. "O'Connor told me, after I asked him, that I can return to playing ball with the Oilers, as far as he is concerned.

I'd like to do that, but I'm not in shape and the boys are going after that Olympic berth. If I can help in any way I will." mi CUT PRICES BIG SELECTION Oae at tea Largest tn tke City) CASTING RODS Select Frem 73 Meeels CASTING REELS aeleet Frem Menels FLY aisd SPI.NM.NG RODS and REELS $295 t. $195 Select Frem 44 Motels Bates, esae netes. eets. Oasts, grills, hnefes.

lanterns, life preservers, lines, minaesr fcaeket. nets, nsetlei. parkas, seines, nfeves. tackle neses. esc.

OKN MI -SAT. AM. ro TML State champion Clark County and Lafayette found only mild opposition in their regional debuts. Clark County (32-1) hammered Russell 75-51 in the 16th at Ashland while Lafayette (21-5) scorched Berea 74-28. Joining Lafayette in the semis of the 11th at Lexington was Kirksville (30-4), 54-42 conqueror of the 1942 state titlist, Midway.

Clark County tackles Hitchins (34-2), which bested Vanceburg 47-45, in the semi-final round. Campbellsville (32-4) rang up the biggest count of the night in submerging Lebanon Junction 93-38 in the Sixth at Greensburg. St. Joe of Bardstown walloped Elizabethtown Catholic 56-40. Auburn became the fifth defending champion of a regional crown to make its exit as Allen County (18-12) slipped by the Tigers 62-59 in the Fifth at Bowling Green.

Franklin-Simpson (21-9), runner-up to Auburn last year, disposed of Marrowbone 57-37. The tenth ex-schoolboy monarch fell at Murray when Bard-well (26-5) clipped Sharpe 71-58 in the First Region. Sharpe ruled the scholastic ranks in 1938. Wickliffe (33-3) joined Bardwell in the lower bracket semi-finals by pasting Bandana 62-47. All-State Phil Rollins punched 22 points for the Blue Tigers.

Central City (19-12) and Breckinridge County (25-3) set up a honey in the semis of the Fourth at Central City. The Golden Tide romped on Cromwell 61-46 while Breckinridge was forced to the limit to get by Morgantown 56-53. LaGrange Has Close One The most fiercely fought battle occurred in the Eighth at Carroll-ton where Henry Central took LaGrange into a double overtime before surrendering 70-68. Hart-man hit the winning basket. Owen County skated past Eminence 61-49.

Pikeville and Inez, the standouts in the 15th Region, won as expected, thereby setting up an anticipated duel in tsnight's semifinals at Pikeville. Pikeville tripped Martin 75-69 while Inez edged Meade Memorial 73-69 in lower bracket games. Observers of the picture in the 15th foresee the regional winner in the survivor of tonight's crucial scuffle. Pikeville (23-7) and Inez (29-5) split two games during the season, the Panthers winning 85-58 and Inez taking a return bout 70-62. Billy Ray Cassidy of Inez pumped in 33 points as the Indians met fierce resistance all the way.

Inez led 1912 at the first intermission and 37-31 at half-time. Cassidy's total was composed of 11 field goals and 11 free throws in as many attempts. Martin kept up with Pikeville for three periods, trailing only 19-17 after the first, 35-33 at the half and 55-52 at the third quarter. Bobby McCoy pitched in 25 for the winners while Martin's Pete Grisgsby notched 27. Dixie Heights Is Victor Dixie Heights and Hebron were successful in the Ninth at Newport, the Dixies topping Mason 73-50 and Hebron measuring Dayton 70-57.

The winners tangle tonight in the semi-finals. Semi-finals, the next to last stop before the big round at Lexington, are the important business which will be transacted Kentucky's 16 high school basketball regions tonight. The Seventh Region at Louisville will join the chase as Manual tangles with Atherton and Valley opposes Fern Creek. The Reds, third place team in the state last year, re-play a 25th District finale with Atherton while Valley re-enacts the championship round of the 26th District with Fern Creek. Manual (28-1) holds two decisions over Atherton (13-11) while Valley (18-5) has shown its heels to Fern Creek (4-17) three times.

for Earle Jones I believe Earle D. Jones, coach at tournament record nobody can years he has made 17 trips to This one will be his 18th. 17 jaunts, Maysville has won and moved on to -the state And on those eight excursions fought their way to the quarterfinals to the finals. In 1947 they beat the state championship. Gain Final In Invitation St.

Bonaventur? Duquesne Are Losers New York, March 13 (U.R) Center Don Meineke's 25 points led Dayton to a 69-62 victory over third-seeded St. Bonaventure and giant-killer LaSalle bounced top-seeded Duquesne 59-46 tonight to set up an all-unseeded final in the National Invitation basketball tournament. They will play for the championship Saturday night. Dayton's victory tonight may enable it to become the only team going after the two major intercollegiate national championships. For just before it beat St.

Bonny, it was picked as a member-at- iarge for the N.C.A.A. tournament which begins next week. This is the second straight year Dayton reached the N.I.T. final. A crowd of 17,131 at Madison Square Garden watched Meineke, one of the tournament's leading scorers, spark a third-quarter rally which enabled Dayton to cruise to their 20th straight victory.

Dayton wandered off to a slow start.t trailing three times by a margin of eight points in the first quarter. The Flyer started clicking to lead 35-30 at halftime. A third-period spurt "iced" the game. The LaSalle victory its third upset of the tournament was bitter irony in view of the fact it was passed up tonight as one of the member-at-large teams for the forthcoming N.C.A.A. tournament.

Duquesne, on the other hand, was one of the four teams chosen. The game tonight was a battle of strategy in which Ken Loeff-ler got much the better of Coach-of-the-year Dudey Moore. Tha strategy of both teams was to collapse the brunt of its defense around the rival "Big Men" six-seven Jim Tucker and six-six Dick Ricketts of Duquesne and six-six Tom Gola and six-five Jack Moore of LaSalle. But in ganging jp on Gola and Moore, the Dukes left Norm Grekin open for repealed driving layup shots which played a tremendous part in LaSalle's upset victory. Grekin scored 21 points to lead both teams.

I BRAIID the N.CAVi St. Louis edged But the Ca routed St. John's 81 Dav; Hedje For Paul Ferrell of New Cincinnati Redshome schedule: April Chlogo April U(N. St. Louis April 11-27 PitUbuifh April lNi.

30 New York My 1. llN), i Boston JMy 4-4 Philadelphia Mv MN. TiN May J.KN). 24 IS-2 St. Louia Junt l-l.

JN Boston Jun SN, 4(N. i Philadelphia Juna Ni, 7. Brooklyn Juna 1i(N, 1I(N. It Ntw York June J7(Ni, 38. 19-W Chicago J.uy .1 Fittsbumh July lfl(N.

11 Boston Eighteenth A Record? Maysville, has a touch. In 21 the regional meet. On eight of those the championship tournament. the boys have and twice Brewers 54-50 for 11 know why Manual, Valley Picks As 7ti Region Opens By JIMMY BROWN Manual are expected to win their way into a Saturday nightlash for a state tournament berth as the Seventh Regioniasketball tournament opens tonight at the Armory. By LARRY BOECK Jim Line, former University of Kentucky batketball star, said yesterday he has been assured he can return to playing with Phillips Oilers.

He made the statement while passing through Louisville. But, he fears that he has been tried and convicted in the public mind because of his appearance before the New York Grand Jury in connection with the University of Kentucky basketball scandal. "I have appeared before the grand jury twice and I have been questioned exhaustively by the district attorney's office," said Line, who graduated with high honors from the U. K. engineering school.

"I am now free to return to work and, if I choose, to play basketball with the company team. I have this assurance from the district attorney and I hope this closes the case as far as I am concerned." Plays With Oilera Line is with the Phillips oil company and is stationed in Eureka, Kansas. He has been playing basketball with the Phillips Oilers basketball team, which is the favorite to represent the ranks ir the forthcoming Olympic games. "I don't know how much bas- Spivey's 38 Sparks Win Birmingham, March 13 Bill Spivey, the suspended University of Kentucky center, dropped in 38 points tonight to lead his teammates to a 55-52 victory over Ensley Baptist in the Fairfield Amateur Basketball Association Tournament. The win put Spivey's team, the Motors, in tomorrow night's finals.

Spivey, seven-foot sharpshoot-er who was named on the 1951 All-America first team, was per- 1 manently suspended by the if. K. athletic board last week. 12th at Somerset Liner 4t. Mmiritl 3.

Somerset It, raint Llrk 3. lt-Oanvtlle va. MontteeUn 'SF). 1.43 Lincrty vs. Somerset tSFf.

13th at Pineville rise Tenet Mie'e'letaere 4s. BareenrvtUe tl. Wat lias St. TOO -Bell aunty vs. Cnrbin rSFl.

t. la Clay County vs. Bartoourvtlie SF). 14th at Hazard Bsa ft. Wetfe It.

Flemiaa-Xeen 44. v'lner U. 1 SO "Carr Creek Hazard SF 30 Huxlmaa vs. Fleming-Neon (SF). 15th at Pikeville Ftherille TS.

Martin 44 1 Ines 73. Meate Mintriil (t. sn Ptkevtlle vs Inez SFt On Betsy Layne va. OU Springs (SF). 16th at Ashland Mt Steriiag Ct.

Skarnsanrg U. Clark Cennty IS. Berne It il. en Ashland Mt. ler! ire STi.

t. 30 Clark County vs. Hi tc tuna (SF). Denotes upper bracket. Albany and others, here is the July II.

13-13. 14 Nevr York July ISiNi. IN. 17 Brooklvn JulylKNL 1. 20-20 Philadelphia Auaust SiN), Chicago August (N, 9'N), 10 St.

Louia August 19iN), 2rt Brooklyn August 12! 23 Philadelphia August 14-24 New York August m(N. tN), 21 Boston August 30, 31-31 Chicago September 1-1 St Louis September StNV 4 Pittsburgh September I. 27. 2 Pittsburgh (Double numbers Indicate doubteheaders). Moffett, Thil Giawemeyer, Neal Skeeters and 'orman Franklin.

Atherton is expected to open with Charley Tyra, Francis Veager, Cleve Her, Jill Woodard and Steve Green. Valley's starting lineup may look like ttvs: Jim Panter, Les Lawless, Harold Morgan. Jerry Moreman, Bidie Lassiter. Charley Ruter is expected to name Coleman Smith, Bob Hearin, Woody Richardson, Sammy Groves, and Vernon Shut. meglnoima! 1st at Murray srdvillft, Skaree U.

Wtrkliffttl. Baaaaaa 41. SO Sjmsonia va Cuba SF 130 Wtkuiie va. Bardweli tSFl. 2d at Hopkinsvill Mselwarltle ii DsKea 43.

Getfcre Fredeaia 12 County vs South Chns-tiai SFt 3-aladiaoavUi vs. Guthrie ISf). 3d at Owensboro U. Hrkktvill ft. Dariess Ceaaty M.

Caiheea 44. Hly Name vs Ovensbore SF). Sebree vs Daviess County tSFi. 4th at Contra! City ttrl fUy rremwelt 41. frecktartase Ceaaty as, Meigaalew U.

tPVorkon vs. Drskesbore (SF. Central Cjty va. Breckinridge County 5th at Bowling Grotn J. Sara S3.

Tempkifisvjiie vs. CeUege rfch Aila. County Mesmjits, ScDnedlriDlIe $7152 Wei Ml r-S'--. In a replay of tiCSth and 26th District finals, meets Ath-erton at 7:30 p.m.sd Valley and Fern Creek the second game. i Manual's Crimns, a state semi-finalist last ar and rated one of the' top thits this year, will be after theiihird victory of the season oveCoach Ralph Mills' Rebels.

On the other hat Coach J. C. Cantrell's Vikings te the task of gaining their foul victory of the campaign overie Creekers, who are a surprise urant in the regional fight. Hat Better Chan Atherton, in the-gional meet like Fern Creek ar an upset wjn in district pla is accorded a much better chce of pulling an tpset tonit than the Creekers. The Rebels twit played the Crimsons fairly rose games.

During the Manual won by nine pafs 52-43. and in last Saturday's istrict final stayed close mostif the way befoo losing 49-33 Valley trimmed r'ern Creek easily on two occams but had harder time the otr game. The Vikings won the first clash 59-34, the second (55 and last Saturday's district nal 58-39. Lists Probable fitters Manual takes record, Including district is into to- nignta regional rfling. Valley has won 18 and loifive.

Ather- ton 13-11 and FertCreek 5-17. Probable startenfor Manual re Malcolm Eoeler, Curtis? 6th at Groonsburg St. Jesepk M. lewn Cathelie 40. rieaellsli1a W.

Lekaaea Jaarti.n 3ft. 0v "Vine Grove vs. St. Joseph 10 Campbellsville vs. Butialo tSF.

7th at louisvitlo Manuel vs Atherton SF 00 Fern Creek va. Valley tSF. 8th at Carrollton Ceaaty tl. Emtaeaee 4H LaGraase It, Meaty Central 41. (Twe overtimes.) -Milton ve Batdad ISF.

t.39 Owen County vs. La Grange (SF). 9th at Newport Ittele Heifbls T3. Masen t. Mfhtea 1.

Dajlea 11. an Covington Holmes vs. Newport SF 30 Dine Heighta va. Hebron SF. 10th at Cynthiana MM! 44, Geergetewn (2.

Mmll S3. ML. Olivet 47. 00 'Bracken Count vs. Fans SF).

at 34 vs. Meyavtiie art, 11th at Lexington tafavette 74. Berea 2S Kirksville M. Mtdway 42. Henrv Clay ve Anderson ST.

DQhonurviUe v. Laiayerte tSF). 1 1 OLD SONNY BROOK KENTUCKY ILtN0C0: WHISKEY CONTAINS I5t CHAIN NtvUTtAl. PI 1 1 TS THE OLD SUNNJ HOOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY, i.