The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 23

SECTION 2 TENNIS THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1951. SPORTS Sports In Brief Savitt Loses Gup Spot After Defeat by Sedgman in Straight Sets late in the opening set. Savitt stuck with his sneakers. It wasn't the footing, however, which bothered Dick. It was the player's usually respected service three straight times in the second set.

swman'wcnt in th not nr. DiMaggio Intentions To Tell Today ha nominated veteran Ted Schroeder and the youthful gob, Tony Trabert, to have a go at the Swedes. They had been expected to play doubles but Savitt and Vic challenge round if the Americans beat the Swedes. The challenge round will be played in Sydney December 26-28. "I'm not picking my players on their records," said Shields.

"I'm picking the man I think has the best chance to win particular matches." Rain held up the ctart of today's final for one hour and the crowd of 5,000 in the Kooyong Stadium stands sat through fre By GAYLE TALBOT Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 10 (AP) Big Dick Savitt causht a painful, straight set "Seating from Frank Sedgman of Australia today in a rainy final the Victoria Tennis Championships and promptly was yanked from a singles berth in the inter-zone Davis Cup final against Sweden starting here Thursday. Captain Frank Shields really set the experts back on their heels when, only 30 minutes after the end of the 8-6, 6-0, 6-4 match, Pairings for Friday's doubles encounter will not be announced until 24 hours before the match. appeared to be no quick explanation for dropping Seixas but Shields couldn't be faulted for abandoning Savitt, at least temporarily, after the walloping he took from the inspired Sedgman. The Aussie ace needed only 58 minutes to wrap up the job and get back to the warmth of the clubhouse.

Lineup Isn't Set Shields made it plain that the lineup against the Swedes isn't necessarily the one. which will oppose the Australians in the From Wire Dispatches Joe DiMaggio tells the world today whether he will quit baseball. The famed New York Yankee slugger has conferred with his bosses and knows that he has three choices: 1. To sign for another season at about $75,000 a year, Western Downs Morehead 65-54 By BOB COCHRAN Courier-Jearaal Correspondent Bowling Green, Dec. 10.

Western's blazing fast break ran into a snag here tonight in a band of zone defense-minded Morehead Eagles, and the tall Hilltoppers were forced to slow down to pull out a 65-54 win. I i yp A QyvA -ui lU- tl a his title would be forfeited In ten days if he doesn't sign to meet European champion Charles Humez of France. Apology Tendered Charley Johnston manager of featherweight champion Sandy Saddler, apologized the Wis consin State Athletic Commission yester day for an incident of August 27. The incident arose over the alleged changing; of scoiecards in the Saddler-De Marco fight. GENERAL Kraffert Wins Defending champion Bn T.

Kraffert won tne playoff yesterday for the Southern Seniors Goli Association title. Kraffert beat Paul Hyde of Bufiaia 74-77. Fund Counted The committee handling the Jim Thorpe fund for Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Ohio, said that bad been collected. Meeting Open The Eastern colled athletic conference, composed of 19 major and minor eastern schools, gets down to business today for a four-day convention In New York.

Resignation Refused Joe Lapchlck offered to resign as coach of the New York Knickerbockers of the N.B.A. because of the way the team is going, but th offer was refused. Bowl Favored A poll taken by th Associated Press of over 100 of the nation's sports writers and eportsrasters on the subject of bowl games found tne voters approving of bowl by a margin of four to one. Most of the vote ug gested some sort of restriction on tn games, however. Tulsa Leads Tulsa's Golden Hurricane emergec1 yesTercray as offensive leader) among th major college elevens.

In 11 games Tulsa made 5.282 yards, an averag of 480.2 per game. CET TICKETS TODAY SEELBACH TO SEE 4 GIRLS 1.1 ft Columbia Gym GLORIA HSrt" i BARATINl Millionaire opera turned wres tler MAE YOUNG MILLY STAFFORD MAE WESTON LB 3 been considered logical choices for the singles jobs. In the first singles match Thursday, Trabert, 20-year-old from Cincinnati, will face Sven Davidson, Sweden's No. 2 player. The 30-year-old Schroeder, from La Crescenta, will oppose Lennart Bergelin, the Swedish ace who has been bothered by a shoulder injury.

driving layups and Tom Watkins, an Eagle forward, got nine. Western shot 67 times, hitting on 24 for 36 per cent. Morehead fired 63 times, connecting on 18 for 29 per cent. Saturday night, the Hilltoppers hit the road to play the Cincinnati Bearcats at Cincinnati. This game promises to be one of the most severe tests for the Hilltoppers before they make their annual swing through the East during the Christmas holidays.

Morehead fg.ft.pf. Western fg.ft.pf Watkins 2 4 Scott a a Whalin 2 Mobley 1 Tolle 4 Miller 2 White "se -4 Prater 2 B. Smith 1 Jones 3 King 2 5 R. Smith 2 1 White 4 4 Rhodse 4 2 Spoelstra 8 3 Green Vest 1 0 Cole 0 Beard Wallace 1 1 9 5 0 0 0 0 Totals 18 18 22 Totals 24 17 23 Morehead 13 15 11 1554 Western 9 19 23 1465 Free throws missed: Morehead Watkins 2. Whalin.

Mobley 2, Tolle 2. Prater. Western King 4. R. Smith 2.

Rhodes 2, Spoelstra 4. Vest 2. Murray Romps 82-60 Murray, Dec. 10 (JP) Murray Guard Bennie Purcell was 22 years old today and he celebrated by makng 22 points to help Murray State College win tonight over Evansville, 82-60. It was Murray's fourth straight victory of the season, three over Ohio Valley Conference opponents.

A bit ragged in the first two games, the Thoroughbreds showed form equal to the team of last year which won the O.V.C. title. Murray Coach Harlan Hodges used his first platoon in the first period, sent in an entirely new team in the second, returned the first stringers in the third, and used substitutes in the final period. Evansville has won two games and lost four this season. The Aces top scorers were Bob Northerner and Joe Schwitz.

Garrett Beashear and Charlie Lamp-ley helped Purcell pile up points for Murray. Evansville fg.ft.pf. Murray fg.ft.pf. Wilkinson 0 0 2 Beshear 471 Northerner .6 2 3 Garrett 3 2 5 Lechner i 1 0 Clark 2 3 4 Sakel 4 1 3 Gott 2 1 1 Nash 2 4 5 Deweese 4 2 Crumbaker 0 1 0 Gipe 12 1 Bawel 3 3 4 Purcell 10 2 3 Connolly 0 2 Lampley 4 5 1 Combs 1 3 4 Jeffrey 1 0 2 Schwitz 5 2 4 Mikez 10 3 Totals 22 18 27 Totals 28 26 24 Evansville 14 22 15 960 Murray 19 16 23 2482 Free throws missed: Evansville Northerner 3. Nash.

Sakel, Bawel 2, Combs 2, Schwitz 3. Murray Beshear, Garrett. Clark, Gott, Gipe, Purcell. Ceurier-Joornal Photo DISCUSS Uv Lw ATHLETICS Wilson W. Wyatt, left, president of the University of Louisville Trustees, and Dr.

Philip G. Davidson, right, president of the University, yesterday listened to Roy Mundorff, center, offer his ideas on a future athletic policy for IJ.L. They attended a meeting between Mundorff and the Athletic Committee of the Trustees. Mundorff is supposed to become UJ-'s new athletic -director on January 1. terrific all-court game unleashed, by Sedgman after he lost his opening service and trailed 2-5 in the first set.

Aussie Passes Cleanlr Leading 5-3 on his own service, Savitt three tmes reached set point but three straight times the blond Aussie passed him cleanly. When he finally lost the game, Savitt was a beaten tennis player. Once he hit his streak, Sedgman raced through 12 of the next 13 games, breaking the Orange, N. 'Modified' Football Due at U. L.

Continued from Page 6 hasn't signed a contract to become athletic director at L. He originally was hired chiefly to further U. big time football program. He said yesterday he is uncertain whether he'll come if the school decides to de-emphasize football. "I still regard myself as a young man," he said.

"I don't want to go into semi-retirement. I wouldn't want to sit down and do nothing even for $50,000 a year. I've already resigned at Georgia Tech (where he was assistant athletic director), but I haven't signed a contract with U. The job is still his at U. even if football is modified, it was learned, but he may not be interested under those conditions.

"I just don't know what, I'll do," he said. "I'm just waiting to see what kind of athletic program the school decides on." Mundorff met with the Athletic Council Saturday and Sunday and with the Athletic Committee of the Board of Trustees yesterday. Also attending the meeting yesterday were Wilson Wyatt, president of the Trustees, and Dr. Philip G. Davidson, president of the university.

Dayton 59-57 Hattiesburg, Dec. 10 (JP) Mississippi Southern failed to find the shooting range and lost a heart-breaking 59-57 decision to Dayton's Flyers here tonight. The game was a nip and tuck affair, with the lead changing hands four times and the score five times. Dayton tied it for the last time on forward Don Meineke's fielder that brought the score to 55-all. BOBBY RAY MANAGOFF V9' GUNKEL Ather ton Picks uonrman And Yea'eer C7 Fullback Howard Dohrman and guard Frank Yeager were chosen co-captains of next season's Ath-erton football squad at the school's first athletic banquet last night at the Seelbach ballroom.

In addition sweaters were awarded to 28 gridders and letters to four. Approximately 160 persans attended the banquet, at which Ray Baer, recently retired St. Xavier football coach, was the principal speaker The following boys received letters and sweaters: Co-captains Bill Woodard and Ray Rice. Bill Boone, Don Bowers. Gerald Cohen.

Bill Evans, Newton Hall. Cleve Her, Jim Jacobson. Harold Janecky. Jack Marston. Jerry Mills.

Gene Mulhall, George John Rogers. Eddie Roof, Ronald Sherrard. Bob Tichenor. Howard Dohrman. George Griffen.

Bill Marx. Charles Phillips, Todd Richardson. Ray Schnur, Harry Tully. Charles Tryra. Frank Yeager, Eddie Young, and student manager Blair Powell.

These boys received letters only: Richard Gray. David Pottinger, Gordon Westerman and Jim Snyder. Grid Coach Eck Resigns Amherst, Dec. 10 AP1 Thomas Eck. head football coach at the University of Massachusetts since 1947.

resigned today. Warren McGuirk. director of athletics, said a faculty committee would meet Friday to name a successor. wnich would be a pay cut of about $15,000. 2 To quit now and take the job as Yankee television announcer.

This post was vacated by Dizzy Dean and has been offered to DiMag if he is through playing. The pay would be considerably less than he'd make as a player. 3 To "com 1 promise" by postponing 1 i works out with jr the team at spring training. Thero was no real indication I what DiMaggio has decided. He originally revealed his retirement' plans during spring DiMaggio training last year when he casually told reporters one night at the Phoenix, base that 1950 would be his last season.

When he realized what a storm he stirred up, he added the next morning, "Of course, I reserve the right to change my mind later." After the World Series he was reported as saying he was through. Later he said he'd talked it over with Dan Topping, the Yankee president, and would think it over during his tour of Japan. Then he'd make up his mind. OTHER BASEBALL Repeater Veteran Don Richmond, who couldn't hit National League pitching last i spring, is the International League nrsx 'repeater-' for the batting title in 25 years. Richmond, who won the 1950 batting championship with .333, came back to the I.

L. and turned In .350 this year. Minos Named Versatile Orestes Minoso of the Chicago White Sox will receive the Sporting News' American League Rookie of the Year award at the Diamond Dinner of the Chicago Baseball Writers on January 13. FOOTBALL Candidates Interviewed General Manager Walter Wolfner of the Chicago Football Cardinals yesterday interviewed three candidates for the club's head coaching job. Preos Cut Dowa Amherst College last night announced that it will eliminate i Fprinir football ana out-oi-season practice for all varsity and freshman sports.

RACING Appeals Denied The board of appeals of the United States Trotting Association vesterdav turned down the appeals of two driver. Ike Buckendge of Beioit. and Philip J. Milburn of Green Bav. Wis.

Buckeridge's suspension was uoheld and Milburn appeal over ine placing of hi horse was denied. Investigation Gaes On State's Attorney George P. Coutrakon of lllinoi said yesterday he didn't expect any indictments to result from his investigation of the Chicago Downs case but that the investigation would continue. Handsome profits, allegedly made from the Downs by Illinois legislators, inspired the probe. BOXING Title I le la Danger Welterweight champion i Gavilan was warned yesterday that Kid OLD FASHIONED SOUR MASH m.

li, iSvV I A gg; ADDS THE Nu PERFECT sm vv TOUCH 1 anything, including volleys from near the baseline, and Savitt wa powerless to keep him back. In the entire match, the winner piled up a total of 40 clear placements compared to Savitt's 15. The only thing Shields said which indicated his dissatisfaction with Dick's tactics was "Herbie Flam would have lobbed more times in the first game than Savitt did in the entire match." Savitt looked very tired toward the end of his ordeal. Eastern Encounters Fern Creek Masonic Travels To Shelby ville; X. Plays Catholic Basketball teams of the Twenty-sixth District will be on Easy Street until Friday night.

Only three games are scheduled in the area until that time two tonight and one Thursday. Eastern and Fern Creek should play before a full house tonight at the Creeker gym. In the other game Masonic Home travels to Shelbyville to battle the strong Red Devils. Masonic keeps things rolling Thursday when the Wildcats journey to Pleasureville. St.

Xavier (2-0) will meet Catholic Colored High of Louig-rille in the only game in the 25th District tonight at 8 p.m. at the Male Gym. A junior varsity game will begin at 7 p.m. Eastern, with two wins and one loss, is favored tonight but the Creekers can't be discounted, especially after their impressive showing against Atherton last Friday. Fern Creek lost 44-36, their second in a row, but played the taller Rebels to a standstill in the second half.

Vernon Stout and Bob Hearin each collected 14 points in the loss. Shelbyville, defending champ in the Eighth Region, has won three straight. Masonic hasn't been so fortunate. The Wildcats have lost eight straight after copping their opener against Louisville Baptist. Veterans Lacking: To say that Charlie Ruter, Fern Creek coach, is lacking experienced players is an understatement.

The former Western star hasn't a single letterman back from last year. Bob Hearin, captain of the Creekers, did win a letter at Leitchfield last year. The Fern Creek roster: Forwards Plaver. Ht. Bob Hearin 6-1 Coleman Smith Joe Mayer 6-1 Jimmy Stout 6-1 Jimmy Lowe 6-1 Center Woodv Richardson 6-1'j Corbett Humphrey 6-2 Guard Sammv Groves 6 Vernon Stout 5-11 Jimmy Clirte 5-9 Russell Carrithr 5-8'a Irwin Peer 5-9 Flaget Loses Harper Harper, Flaget starting center, will be out four to six weeks with a broken hand, coach Jim Huter said yesterday.

The Braves' pivotman suffered the injury in practice. Huter announced that Howard Schnellenberger and Frank Sipes have been elected co-captains of the cage squad. Flaget opens with Ahrens Friday night at Columbia Gym. Duquesne Wins 70-51 Pittsburgh, Dec. 10 (JP) Duquesne University's basketball team opened its season tonight with an easy 70-51 win over Bowling Green of Ohio before a crowd of 3,600.

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The court, how- ever, was drv and the footing never appeared to become very slippery. Sedgman donned spiked shoes Ax ton Is Named Commodore Of Racing Group Wood Axton was re-elected commodore of the Falls Cities Motorboat Racing Association at its regular Christmas party and election of officers at the Club Rubaiyat. Other officers chosen were Jimmy Noonan, vice-commodore; Charles Schott, rear commodore: Herb E. Miller, secretary, and lelvin Potts, treasurer. Named to the board of directors were Mrs.

Mae Ciconette, Chief Claude Albright and Walter Roach. Admission to the party was ty collection of toys. Over 60 toys were donated to be distributed to orphans in the Louisville area. Kazmaier Tops In Poll, Parilli Fifth New York, Dec. 11 (U.R Dick Kazmaier.

one of the most honored stars in post-war football, was named 19ol player-of-the-year today by a Coast-to-coast United Press poll of sports writers and broadcasters. It was a runaway vote. Of the 254 participating in the poll, 135 voted for Kazmaier. The next-highest man was end Bill McColl of Stanford, who got 22 votes. Earlier, Kazmaier was voted back of the year and McColl lineman of the year by the men who also placed both on the All -America team.

Bright Saluted Johnny Bright, the Drake star who was slugged out of action early in the season, was saluted with third place in the player-of-the-year vote. He got 20 votes. Hank Lauricella of Tennessee was fourth with 17. The final National Collegiate Athletic Association individual statistics showed how Kazmaier earned the landslide of postseason honors. He was the nation's leading offensive back.

In nine games, he was the key man running or throwing a pass on 272 plays. He gained 1,827 yards as Princeton finished its second straight season undefeated and untied. The voting for player of the year: Kazmaier. Princeton. 134; McColl, Stanford, 22; Bright, Drake, 20; Lauricella, Tennessee, 17; Parilli, Kentucky, 14; Matson, San Francisco, 10; Coleman, Michigan State, 10; Janowicz, Ohio Isbell, Baylor.

Karras, Illinois, Cannamela, Southern California, Kerkorian, Stanford. Mathias, Stanford, and Ward, Maryland," McEl-henny, Washington, and Costa, North Carolina State, 1 each. Castill Outpoints Bennett Sydney. Australia. Dec.

10 (API-Luis Castillo. 121, Mexico, decisively outpointed Elley Bennett. 123. Australian feather, weight champion, in a 12-round bout at the Sydney Stadium tonight. Our Specialty JICKStl.

all IIC11W1I The victory was Western fifth without a defeat and the third Ohio Valley Conference triumph. Morehead started out controlling the ball and refused to run with the Hilltoppers. Neither team scored a basket until five minutes were gone when Eddie Mobley finally hit a one-hander from the side for Morehead to make the score read 6-5 Western. Gene Rhodes kept the Hilltoppers in the game with his ability to hit his free throws. He hit nine of 11 the first half and didn't shoot any the second half.

Pushes In A Follow Western didn't score a basket Until nine minutes were gone when Dan King pushed in a follow. At the quarter, Morehead led 12-9 as the Hilltoppers couldn't settle down and cope with the slow game the Eagles insisted on playing. Art Spoelstra, the Hilltoppers' 6-9 center, came in the ball game as the second quarter was opening and teamed with Rhodes to keep the Eagles from pulling away. He hit four fast buckets on assists from Rhodes. The big center led the scoring tonight with 21 points.

The score was tied 28-28 at halftime as Rhodes hit a foul shot and then a jump from center as time ran out. The black-haired senior guard followed Spoelstra with 17 points. Began to Pull Away As the second half got under way, the Hilltoppers came back somewhat set.led down and began to pull slowly away. At the third quarter, western was in front 51-39. Midway of the final quarter, the Hilltoppers built up their biggest lead at 60-43, but the battling Eagles, led by Henry Tolle and Don Whitehouse," two driving little guards, never quit fighting.

Tolle led Morehead scoring with 16 points. Whitehouse got eight on Purdue Conquers Marquette Lafayette, Dec. 10 tAP) Purdue got the jump vith a few minutes of "couldn't miss" basketball and held Marquette at bay for an 81-68 victory tonight. Sophomore Ernie Hall, just ordinary in his first two games, kept the Boilermakers in front with a 32-point scoring splurge. Pte Brewster, late of the football team, strengthened the Boilermakers with his smooth ball handling.

It was a battle of fast breaks, anl Purdue's was hotter. The Bo.lermakers turned up with a zone defense instead of their usual man-to-man, and it baffled the hilltoppers enough to make the difference. Purdue hit six of its first seven shots to take a 14-4 lead and addid to the margin to make it 41-56 at the half. Marquette pulled within nine points at 75-66 midway in the fourth quarter, but that was its closest. Cmter Grant Wittberger led Marquette's offense -with 18 His freshman brother, Russili, did much of the feeding and scored 13 points himself.

Marcuette fg.ft.pf. Purdue fg.ft.pf. scnw i a Brewster r. c. 321 Janskj 13 1 Stone 3 0 2 Sevcikf 0 0 3 Hall 12 8 4 Schulz 0 0 0 McNuIty 4 3 5 R.

W'berger 8 1 4 Dermody 5 5 3 Wberger c- 8 2 5 Server 4 11 Marekc 0 0 0 Dunn 10 4 Sieveri 4 11 Wilsong 2 3 2 Walczak 10 1 Schramka 3 1 4 Totaj 28 12 30 Total 31 19 18 Halftime score: Purdue 41: Marquette 26. Free throws missed: Marquette Schwab. Jansky.i R. Wittberger. G.

Wittberger. Wilson: Purdue Brewster 8, Hall 6. McNulty. Dermody 2, Server. DePaul Wins 64-57 Minneapolis, Dec.

10 (JP) Sweeping through Minnesota defenses for 25 counters in the third period. De Paul of Chicago came from behind a 27-21 first half deficit tonight to whip the Gophers 64-57 before a slim 4,406 basketball audience. Gene Dyker, visitors' center, was the big gun in the main scoring spree with five field goals. He had 15 for the night, as did Ronald Feiereisel, De Paul captain. The faster and more aggressive winners dominated the final quarter also.

Freshman Chuck Mencel from Eau Claire, Wis. topped the Gopher counting with 17 and big Ed Kalafat was runnerup with 16. De Pau fg ft.pf Minnesota fg.ft.pf. Schyman 4 2 5 Means 3 0 2 Caplis 3 2 3 Kalafat 7 2 4 Dyker 5 5 3 Wallerius 0 5 Feiereisel 4 7 3 Gell- 4 2 4 Hoover 3 2 1 Mencel 7 3 1 Lam kin 4 0 1 Mitchell 2 0 5 tecos 0 0 0 Reed 0 13 Kieres 0 0 0 Bliss 114 Weiss 0 0 0 Bennet 0 0 0 Totals 231816 Totals "4 9 28 Score by periods: De Paul 13 8 25 1864 Minnesota 14 13 16 1457 Fre throw missed: Schyman, Dyker 8. Feiereisel 3.

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tOO AGED THE SLOW PYRAMID WAY AVAILABLE IN MOST $50 POPULAR SIZES 1rom i5 TERMS: BUY 4 OR 5 PAY FOR 1 A MONTH Northwestern, 80-77 Evanston, 111., Dec. 10 (JP) Sophomore Frank Petrancek, 6-7 center, made a basket in the final 30 seconds of the game tonight to give Northwestern an 80-77 victory over Western Michigan." It was the Wildcats' second straight win of the basketball season. Western Michigan took a 19-12 first quarter lead but then trailed 38-30 at the half after North-western's Bernie Brady hit four straight baskets in the second period. The score was tied twice in the final quarter. Neil Benford's shot pulled the visitors up to 72-72 and later Bob Adams set shot made it 74-74.

With two minutes to play, Larry Dellefield made a tip-in to put Northwestern ahead 76-74 to stay. OLD STAGG 4 Yr. 0 Pr. $4.47 Pr Fifth 46.33 CASE ALSO AVAILABLE T. H.

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