The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 14

j' to tf St 'j i i (i ntnoj)i aao-ajoo piiy BASKETBALL THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORKING, MARCH 15, 1952. SPORTS SECTION 2 Murray Nips Portland 58-57 Manual, Valley In Region Final Fern Creek Ousted; Moreman Loss Blow to Vikings By JIMMY BROWN Manual and Valley took the next-to-last steps on the road to the state tournament with handy semi-final victories in the Seventh Region basketball tournament last night at Besliear, Lampley Pace 'Breds Who Meet S. W. Missouri For Title, Olympic Trials Spot By BILL RICHARDSON of The Kansas City Star Kansas City, March 14. Murray State staved off a late, rally by Portland University tonight to defeat the Pilots 58-57 and move into the N.A.I.B.

finals tomorrow night against Southwest Missouri State. tne Armory. Tonight at 8 o'clock they'll meet to see who gets to take the biggest stride of all, a trip to the Sweet Sixteen at Lexington. Manual opened regional play with a 51-33 victory over Ather-ton, its district final victim, be Crimsons for almost a quarter last night and it appeared a close game might be in the making. Charley Tyra and Cleve Her led the Rebels, while Curtiss Moffett and Phil Grawemeyer did all Manual's scoring in the first quarter which ended 10-10 after IHlMlbybS IHtepirit Keeneland Is Attracting Most of Top Three-Year-Olds From Winter Racing Circuits With the announcement yesterday that Windy City II will arrive at Keeneland about April 1, it began to appear that the Bluegrass will become the center of Derby preparations for most of the top 3-year-olds from the winter circuits.

Earlier stories mentioned Gushing Oil, Blue Man, Hill Gail and others seeking quarters. Hill Gail, you will recall, beat Windy City II in the Santa Anita Derby, but there are many students of blood lines and racing lines in the Bluegrass who still are very high on the $200,000 2-year-old champion of Europe. He had been in this country only four months when he ran in the California classic. With a few, weeks in the Bluegrass he might find his old racing legs as countless others have before him. Owner Sam Wilson has been high on Gushing Oil since the fall meeting at Keeneland last year He told Johnny Clark and me that he sincerely believed he had the 1952 Derby winner.

We agreed that it was a bit fantastic. Now it doesn't seem so. The horse has won the Louisiana Derby. fore 4,000 fans. Valley did the wxs" A 41 A.

1 -1 1 1 iu: a .1 n.LIiei l.Uri IlHfl It'll D-o IldUWd bame uung iu us vitu-in uic 26th title game, Fern Creek, this througft. time bv 74-41. However, during the second Southwest Missouri won from the Southwest' Texas State 60-57, in the opening semi-final game tonight. Although the Thoroughbreds drew a scare at the finish, they were in the lead the whole way, having broken a 2-2 tie after 1:45 had elapsed in the first quarter. Murray was in front 18-13, 35-27 and 45-42 at the quarter poles.

Once again, it was the fine floor plSy of little Bennie Purcell, 5-8 guard, that carried the Kentuckians home safely The master dribbler controlled the, ball when he wished, keeping it away from the Pilots, 75-65. conquerors of topseeded Hamline last night. Portland made a strong rally in the fourth quarter. The Thoroughbreds, who boosted their season record to 24-9, never let up against the Portland pressure. Behind Only 51-49 and Jim Winter, Negro stars, were Portland's big guns.

Mc-Gilvery canned 13 points and Winters 17. Southwest Missouri wiped out a nine-point half-time deficit defeating Southwest Texas State in a double-overtime battle. The taller Texans held a 34-25 advantage at the intermission, but Southwest Missouri's brilliant surge in the final half knotted the count at 61-61. Each team scored four points in the first five-minute overtime session, Jim Hamilton's goal barely beating the gun and wiping out a 65-63 Southwest Texas margin. In the second extra period, Jim Julian, ace of the Missourians' attack, connected from the field to break a 67-67 tie and give the winners a lead they never relinquished.

An extra prize for the champion will be a shot at the N.C.A.A. titlist in the first round of the Olympics playoffs here March 29. I i-- nrniTiMf-miirniimiiini period, the Crimsons put on a great defensive show to limit the Rebels to just one point. They got only 11 shots at the basket and none were very good ones. Leads Splurgre Meanwhile, Malcolm Roessler and Neal Skeeters, with some fancy shooting from the field, led Manual to a 16-point splurge that put them on top 26-11 at half-time.

Atherton made a valiant effort to catch up for the next two quarters, but their second-quar But there was no joy among Valley followers over the victory. Lucien Moreman, the Vikings top scorer, sprained his ankle early in the second quarter and was practically ruled out of action for tonight. Valley Coach J. C. Cantrell said after the game that it would "take a miracle to get him in shape by game time." Thus the Vikings' hopes of upsetting the Crimsons were dealt a rule blow.

Viking chances had looked very good after Manual again wasn't so impressive in turning back Atherton. Atherton had the jump on the Courier-Journal Photo by Gene Barron UP AND AT 'EM Manual's Malcolm Roessler found his i path to the basket blocked by spread-eagled Charley Tyra (33) of Atherton during the third period of last night's 3 Seventh Region game at the Armory. Trailing the play 'y was the Crimsons' Neal Skeeters (15). Manual gained the I final of the tournament by downing the Rebels 51-38. Mr.

Fischer! Louisville's George 'Targe" Fischer set a new amateur course record at Gaines ville, Country Club the other day. He ter freeze already had done the damage. Manual, seemingly playing just hard enough to win, had its lead cut to 38-28 at the three-, quarter mark. Early in the third period, Atherton cut it to 40-32 but Roessler and Grawemeyer combined to bagged a 30-34 64. The old mark was 65 Parg is No.

2 man on the U. of Florida team. Negro Jockey To Ride Here Portland came within a field goal at 49-51 as Andy Johnson pushed in a long one-hand shot with 6:45 remaining. It was a matter of bucket-for-bucket until Purcell sank a free throw with two minutes left to make it 58-55. Portland twice waived free throws and on the second one Lloyd Bergman got a field goal.

With Purcell piloting his team "Buffalo Tips Campbells ville; Maysville, Carr Creek Lose LaSalle Pick To Capture N.I.T. Title Derby Possible There is a good possibility that Hosea Richardson, the only Negro jockey active on major tracks today, will have a mount in the Derby this May Hosea will ride at Keeneland and at Churchill Downs. In the old days some of the best riders were colored. Ike Murphy and brilliantly, Murray was able to stall out the victory. Purcell who has averaged 19 points a game this season, sacrificed his point-making power in order to lead the ball club, to victory.

Only once before this Harry Brown Jimmy Winkfield were among the greatest. Richardson is the only Negro licensed in Florida in y-r-V-: wWw A story on Bennie Purcell and a picture on last night's game are on Page 3. buffeted Atherton again 51-38 while Valley rapped Fern Creek 74-41. The Vikings paid a heavy price for victory, though; their ablest player, Jerry Moreman, injured his leg and is an extremely doubtful starter in tonight's final. College High squeezed Tomp-kinsville 42-40 in the Fifth at Bowling Green with John Mus-tain ripping 17 points.

Allen County, mastered Franklin-Simpson with surprising ease 61-43. College (20-9) won a season decision from Allen County (22-8), their finalist foe tonight. Pikeville cleared a major hurdle in the 15th at Pikeville but the victory may prove a costly one. The Panthers defeated Inez 77-64 in the critical semi-finals game but their John Lee Butcher suffered a broken leg in the first quarter. Despite the loss of the By JOHNNY CARRICO Campbellsville followed Caverna to the weeping wall in the topsy-turvy Sixth Region at Greensburg last night.

Paul Coop's Eagles, considered a near "lock" after the departure of Caverna, were toppled by lightly regarded Buffalo 37-36 in the semi-finals. The Bisons (29-5) of Irby Hummer tangle with Vine Grove (28-4) in tonight's finals. Vine Grove, which upset Caverna, rolled over St. Joseph 56-40. Campbellsville had lost only four of 36 games until its fateful meeting with Buffalo, runner-up in the 22d District.

1 Carr Creek, the Litkenhous choice in the 14th Region at Hazard, bit the dust. The host club surprised the Indians 59-49: Hindman (23-5) will square off with Hazard (20-11) in the final. The Yellow Jackets eliminated Fleming-Neon 3-43. the history of racing. Personal Louisville's Col.

Frank Fehr, who played center on Notre Dame's first football team in 1887, was interviewed in Miami recently. The reporter spelled his name "Fair" throughout. John Cheshire, chairman of the Frankfort Country Club's tennis committee, has set the Frankfort Invitational for July 25-27 this year. Ralph Dudgeon beat War Donohue in this meet last year. Sixth This was Murray's sixth trip to the tournament, Rayburn Watkins points out.

pull the Reds away again. Manual hit on 17 of 54 shots during the game for a 31.4 percentage, while Atherton's figure was a meager 21 per cent on 13 of 71. The Reds shot only 19 times during the second half. Grawemeyer Leads Reds Grawemeyer led Manual with 13 points, while Moffett had 12 and Skeeters 10. Steve Green, however, was the game's high scorer with 14 as well as playing the most aggressively of any player on the floor.

Tyra scored 11 and Her nine. Valley was never pushed in its Continued on Page 3, Column 6 Manual (51) Atherton (38 fR.ft.pf. fir.ftpf. Moffett 3 8 2 Yeauer 0 0 4 Roessler 4 0 3 Her 3 3 5 Grawemeyer. 4 5 3 Tyra 4 3 3 Skeeters 4 2 5 Green 4 6 3 Franklin 0 15 Woodard 2 0 2 Gaslin 0 2 2 Nicholas 0 0 2 Jones 111 Blasi 000 Whitehouse .001 Marx 003 Cousins 10 2 Tibbs 0 0 0 Totals 17 17 24 Totals T13 12 22 Manual 10 28 38 51 Atherton 10 11 28 38 Free throws missed Manual: Moffett 3.

Grawemeyer. Skeeters 4. Gaslin White-house. Atherton: Yeager 2. Tyra, Green 2.

Woodard 2. Valley (74) ft pf Fern Creek toylesa 10 3 3 (41) fg.ft.p. Kimmel 4 13 Smith 115 Morgan 2 2 4 Hearin 2 8 4 Lass iter 104 Richardson 265 Moreman 3 4 0 Groves 0 2 0 Nichols 2 0 4 Stout 3 3 2 Bunch 5 13 Lowe 0 0 2 Eimer 0 12 Mayer 10 0 Panter 110 Busse 10 2 Collet 110 Badgett 0 0 1 Totals 29 14 23 Totals 10 21 21 Valley 25 44 5674 Tern Creek 12 23 3041 Free throws missed: Valley Lovless 3. Moreman. Nichols.

Bunch. Collet 5. Fern Creek Smith. Hearin 3. Stout 2.

Lowe 2. season had he scored less than the seven points he made tonight and that was in the Ohio Valley Conference tournament in a 47-45 loss to Western Kentucky. Garrett Beshear, operating steadily under the basket, and Charlie Lampley, who was a consistent threat, took up the scoring slack. Beshear scored 20 points and Lampley 16, three coming on late clutchobuckets. "Million Harvest" McGilvery regular guard, John Bill Trivette's Cats led at every They were ahead 19-13 at the first intermission and 34-31 at halftime.

Pikeville expanded its advantage to 62-49 at the third period. Billy Wheeler pitched in 31 big points for the Panthers while Inez Billy Cassidy notched 21. Betsy Layne Is Upset Oil Springs surprised Betsy Layne, which beat the Springers twice during the season, 58-51 in the upper bracket of the 15th. Oil Springs and Pikeville clash tonight for the ticket to next week's state meet. State champion Clark County tacked No.

33 to its long column of victories by deflating Hitchins 54-30 in the 16th at Ashland. The Cardinals meet their chief threat, Ashland (24-6), in tonight's finals. The Tomcats, three -time state titlists, disposed of Mt. Sterling 80-57 in the upper semis. Clark County took a nine-point decision from the Cats in season Play.

Covington Is Eliminated Newport (22-7) registered a mild upset in the Ninth at Newport by ousting defending champion Covington Holmes 52-43 in the semis. Dixie Heights (20-10) joined the Wildcats in the final by topping Hebron 50-40. Newport and Covington split in season Targe Fischer The Thoroughbreds went first in 1938, he recalls, and finished third. They lost in the second New York, March 14 (P) Tha forgotten men of LaSalle were picked today to carry on the longtime underdog tradition and win the championship in the 15th annual National Invitation basketball tournament. The inspired Explorers, un-ranked in the nation's top 20 and ignored by the N.C.A.A, Selection Committee, meet Dayton's dashing Flyers in an all-dark horse" final tomorrow night at Madison Square Garden.

The tournament, as customary in the last few years, has been swept clean of seeded favorites and two of these, top-placed Du-quesne and third-rated St. Bona-yenture, clash for consolation honors. A seeded team hasn't won tha Invitation since. 1948 when St. Louis University prevailed.

Outsiders stealing the show since then have been San Francisco in 1949, City College of New York in 1950 and Brigham Young in 1951. In the absence of the point-spread, which went underground after the basketball scandals, it's necessary to depend on the word of spectator coaches to arrive at favorites. Visiting mentors have swung overwhelmingly to the side of the red-hot Explorers. "LaSalle has the greatest material I've ever seen on a college team," said Ed Melvin, coach of the St. Bonaventure team which lost 69-62 to Dayton in last night's semi-finals.

Niagara's Taps Gallagher and Long Island University's Clair Bee were other specialists who registered a strong vote for the Philadelphians. M.M.I, continued its surprising performance in th Tenth by nip Murray fg.ft.pf. Portland tg ft of Beahear 6 8 0 Foleen 2 0 3 Mikez 3 3 5 Trutanicr f. 1 0 3 Bailey 0 0 0 Johnson 0 4 Deweeaa 4 14 Bergman 1 Purcell a 2 3 0 MKiilv.rv a 4 i Lampley 0 3 Mayfleld e.L 3 0 1 round in 1939, lost in the opener of 1942, finished fourth in 1946 and lost in the first round of 1950 before making their present trip. Outdoor Notes The annual bass fishing rodeo at Fontana Village, S.

opens March 15 and closes June 6. Harry Brown holds up a 5 Vi -pound largemouth he caught "practicing" for the event (see photo). A muskalonge is a fresh-water barracuda. It eats frogs, snakes, young ducks and fish. Don't try to paint your aluminum boat without first treating it with a solution of phosphoric acid and priming with zinc chromate.

Spiveys Team Loses by Forfeit In Tourney Final Birmingham, March 14 (JP) Fans howled their disapproval tonight when a basketball game in which ex-Kentucky star Bill Spivey was to play was forfeited. Dud Robinson, with whom Spivey played, refused to let his team take the court in finals of an amateur league tournament. strode 13 3 Pttzei 0 3 Hummel Winter 7 3 3 Totala 22 14 12 Totals 34 20 Murray 18 17 10 13 58 Portland 13 14 IS 1587 Free throwg missed: Murray Beshear. Mikez. Deweese 2.

Purceli. Lampley. Portland Winterg 2. S.W.Mtss'ri ig ft.pf. weat Tex.

fg ft pf Hamilton 7 1 2 Beaty 4 1 2 Lumps O0O Dacut 005 Lea 0 0 4 Berry 7 0 4 Julian 10 2 2 Gilcrease 14 1 Stephen 0 1 1 Maze 9 2 3 Anderson 3 13 McDonalds' 2 1 I lit Cliff Hagan ping Maysvme D3-31. ine carets are matched with Bracken County in the final; the Polar Bears removed last year's regional ruler, Paris, 48-46 in an overtime. Wajjner Tallies 28 Glen Wagner tallied 28 for Paris as the regulation game ended in a 45-45 tie. Egnew hit the winning basket with only a few seconds left. Paris held leads of 13 and 15 points several times during the game.

Corbin belted Bell County as It pursued its unimpeded drive to a sixth straight crown in the 13th at Pineville. Clay County mas-caged Barbourville 69-60. Manual and Valley, touted as the Seventh Region's best from games, the Bulldogs winning the How Many Kentuckians Voted? A Good Qnestion Allan White, sports editor of The opposing C.I.O. Rebels were- last meeting 5J-36. The Redmond brothers did most of the damage to Holmes, Larry tabbing 16 and SATURDAY PROGRAMS TV Thomas 3 11 Sutton 0 2 0 Les 15.

Don Bermng, who racked up 40 against Mason, posted 200 for Dixie Heights against the declared the winners, 2-0. Robinson said tournament directors did not live up to a previous agreement on the selection of officials. The forfeit brdught spectators storming upon the suburban rianlnn 5 13 Totals 32 6 13 Totala 28 1119 Springfield 10 15 25 11 4 570 Southwest Texas 17 17 14 13 4 2 67 Tree throws missed: Springfield Hamilton. Lumpe. Lea 3, Julian.

Stephens. Anderson. Southwest Texas Dacut. Gil. Cardinals.

crease. Maize 4. Bagdad and LaGrange are the finalists in the Eighth at Carroll- the Lima News, Lima, Ohio, brings up an interesting question concerning Look's All-America basketball squad, which ignored all players at the University of Kentucky. "The Look sports editor (Tim Cohane) claims that some 400 sports writers and radio commentators took part in his poll. Now I'm wondering where he recruited the 400.

I did not receive a ballot myself, and have yet to find a sports writer in the Northwest Ohio area who did. How about fellows in your section? It's a fair query. All Kentucky writers and commentators who cast a vote please postcard me. the start of the season, won their way into the final at Louisv'ille as expected. The Reds, third place team in the state last year, basketball court demanding their money back.

They formed a deep ring around officials, protesting the decision. ton; Bagdad trounced Milton 89-62 in an afternoon semi-finals bout and LaGrange shaded Owen County 46-43 last night. 2 A r': waaaBwaawaaal II I fill LIGHTS President Truman speaks. WAVE 1:30, Bob Pettit TODAY'S RADIO Llcia Albanese, Giuseppe Di Stefano and Cesare Siepi sing roles in Puccini's "La Boheme." WKLO 1 p.m. Basketball: Indiana Semi-Finals, WGRC 1 and Regional High School Championship, WINN.

WRXW 8 p.m. WtlAb 2, WKLO 4:30, WINN 5:30 p.m Artoro Toscaninl conducts N.B.C. Symphony. WAVE 6:30 p.m, A JHla Webb is vocalist with the Vaughn ARTURO TOSCANINI juonroe snow. WAVE 9 n.m.

Licis, Albantse Tnesa LUtiait Correct at Pratt Tim Answers Kentucky lost to St. Louis U. 61-60 in the 1951 Sugar Bowl basketball tournament after the Wildcats defeated Brigham Young 84-64 in first-round play; in 1950, U. K. lost to St.

Louis 43-42 in an overtime period and then beat Syracuse 69-59 in a Sugar Bowl consolation game; in 1949, Kentucky defeated Villanova 57-56 and Bradley 71-66; in 1948, Kentucky downed Tulane 78-47, Artoro Toscaninl conducts the N.B.C. Symphony in Debussv Noc SATURDAY'S PROGRAMS-6 A.M. TO 5 P.M. WHAS 1350 CBS MM WKYW turnes. WAVE-TV 5:30 p.m.

Pat Rooney, Sr- Dick Foran and Danny O'Neill in St. Patrick's Dav WLOU Tawntn' Ia Mora. 6 News: C.ft I'p 1.1 Utt I Smllln' :10 Agriculture :5 Farm Newt then lost to St. Louis 42-40 in the New Orleans tournament. (For C.

E. Daogherty, Louisville) The Cecil Payne now refereeing on the West Coast is NOT the Cecil Payne who used to box out of Louisville. (For S. K. George, Louisville).

Big Ten basketball teams snow. WHAS-TV 7 n.m. Sunrise St? doff Newt Old Time fnt BOlllED SOUR MA I B0URB0H T'w UHTUCRt -) II II Muviral Clock Jack Haley and Betty Garrett with Danny Thomas. WAVE-TV 7 sn. 7 Newt; Yawnin' law-nia' In Mora.

World Newt Jfllr Elliott Newt t4S Capt. Stubby Dave Garroway emcees Your Show do not play during exam week, but they still practice. (For Dick Waddle, Madisonville). Bob Pettit of L. S.

U. scored 509 points during the regular season; Cliff Hagan of Kentucky scored 540. (For Bob Kempf, Jefferson ville). Newt: t(aa Sunny Side I'p 8 Bud Abbott 1(1 Sew: Abbntt Garrtea ol bhows. WAVE-TV 8 p.m.

Faye Emerson salutes Buffalo and Niagara Falls. WHAS-TV 8 D.m. V-fl 5. Mrlodlet tH Gue Sltr Way (or Youtb Newrt: Govpel Gospel Train Highlands Hoar Radio Rode Regional Results, Schedule Jockey Clab 10 00 Newt: Clrrla IS lrele Sltr Give and Take :45 All Time rfSti Newt. Strattoa Checkt 11th at Lexington Heary Clay 2.

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