The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 27

erf SECTION 9 FEIRUAIY 22, M5J THE WORLD OF SPORTS win ndiana Thumps i a 1 1 1 I Ohio State 81-67 92 As Illinois Loses 99 -fitJatv rr if mtahys Report For Choice Seats at St. Louis See Louisville's Mr. Happell He Tipped Off Cards' Sale By EARL RUBY, Courier- ournml Sports Editor If it's choice seats for a St Louis Cardinals baseball game you'll be wanting, see Louisville's George Happell. George holds the double distinction of owning some of the stock used in the purchase of the baseball club and tipping off the sale of the club to the brewery folks almost a month ago in this column. Happel is a distributor for the beer produced by Anheuser-Busch, of St.

Louis. On January 30 we mentioned here that he had been offered the privilege of saying yeah or nay to the purchase. He was for it. On Friday August A. Busch, announced that his brewery had consummated the deal.

Yesterday, George and Mrs. Happell received a wire from Busch confirming the details and setting at rest one more rumor that the Cardinals never will leave St. Louis. "St. Louis is our home and the home of the Cardinals," wired Busch.

"We are both here to stay." This wasn't confirmed, but it seems apparent a very large part of the purchase price was met by cancellation of the Ken Murray TV program. The show cost Busch something like ZVi million last year. Hoosiers Now Need 3 Wins To Clinch 1st Big Ten Crown By BRUCE TEMPLE, Courier-Journal Correspondent Bloomington, Feb. 21. By the simple expediency of a listless 81-67 victory over Ohio State here tonight, Indiana's undefeated cagers virtually clinched their first undisputed Big Ten basketball title in history.

I Vy mop. mna .4 a1 l.r niA1 CH AISLE A Eddie Arcaro drives Chanlea, in the middle of this three-horse blanket yesterday's Santa Anita Derby. Merryman (on outside) was second, Correspondent (on rail) Jt is BBBB9j9j9J9j9J9j99J9j9J9j9J9j9j9j9J9j9J Tip-Off The tip-off that Bevo Francis was no hotter than Tommy Fitigerald found him to be (story in yesterday's paper) came at the annual North-South high school all-star game at Murray last June. The coaches thought so little of him that he was picked on the THIRD all-tourney team. U.

K. Feels It, Too Inevitable Arthur Godfrey told a story some time ago about an elderly codger who was being interviewed on how he managed to stay so young Mrs. Happell after 80 years of toil and strife. "Most folks a Chanlea is a son of Calumet's Bull Lea and the stable's big hope this year for a second straight triumph in the classic Kentucky Derby. Needs A Lot of Riding Arcaro said Chanlea "needs a lot of ridingI was driving him all the way from the 38th pole." He expressed surprise that Decorated didn't provide more competition.

De Anza trailed the first three by three lengths. The other finishers, in order, were Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Social Outcast, Allison Prestrldge's Invigorator, I. Otkl'a nlalr Rocool clem Hirschg Book cirde Dec. orated Rex E1isworth'g Boo Who and Louij fi Swell Tnis was chanlea's 12th start in his career and was his sixth, and of course richest, victory.

SWS2S up to $127,100. crowd bet $677,746 on the ft I A AiHfliA L. ueroy ana un o. a million dollars short of the track's all-time record, set on Handicap Day, 1947. 3t OIL CAPITOL In another photo finish, Conn McCreary boots Oil Capitol (No.

6 on outside) to a head triumph in the Widener Handicap. Alerted (middle of three-horse finish) was second, Battlefield (on rail) third and How fourth. Chanlea Captures Anita Derby; Oil Capitol Widener Surprise Arcaro Aboard as Calumet Favored Spartan Valor Last; Wins Event 2d Straight Year Alerted 2d and Battlefield 3d By BOB MYERS By GENE PLOWDEN Arcadia, Feb. 21 (AP) Chanlea, a gallant young son Miami, Feb. 21 (AP) Oil Capitol, a stretch-running of Kentucky and money rider Eddie Arcaro combined talents grey horse, won Hialeah's Widener Handicap today to capture the famed $100,000 Santa Anita Derby for today with a tremendous burst of speed that seven other the second straight year for the Calumet Farm of the Blue classy thoroughbreds couldn't match.

Grass country. Spartan Valor, the favorite at stout up and carrying 127 pounds, Chanlea, given one of Arcaro's He moved Chanlea back into the and.Cratty Mmirai 7--. was heavy faV0rite with most artistic rides, outpointed ray and hit the wire a nose to raced each other into the oust Crafty Admirait top-weighted at two amazingly stubborn, longshot the good. Merryman had it over the mlle-and-auarter grind, ana 131 poundj and ridde by Kefmy foes, Merryman and Correspond- Correspondent by nose. Hasty House Farms Oil Lapitoi, churcn gec(mtj choicei go through life worrying themselves sick about what's the Octogenarian said.

"I never done that. I Just accept the inevitable." The University of Kentucky follows the old fellow's philosophy in switching four home footbal games from afternoon to night, to escape TV broadcasts of other major games. Many smaller colleges and universities could take a lesson from this and quit fighting the inevitable demise of minor college football. ViravoArlrc? TVioro will an fIVf! mpptinff Aurina the tournament here this Several hot issues are on tap. sure to be made league contests.

"Sholis For tion over the salmon was all in fun," said a phone caller, "but why not be serious about it? Why shouldn't we run Vic Sholis for Mayor? He's an alert business man, he's young enough to have progressive ideas and he's as handsome as Lawrence Wetherby." He'd get the ladies' vote, for sure. CO No! Sneaking finish, to a nose victory in third and DeAnza fourth. Aitoclated PrM Wlrephetei the gate head and head and matched strides tn the first turn where Crafty Admiral, owned by Charles and Frances Cohen of Miami Beach, took over the lead. Spartan Valor fell back to third, only a stride behind the Admiral and a whisker back of HG. Bockman's Happy Go LuckyC Battle It Out Crafty Admiral and Happy: Go Lucky battled it out around tht far turn and Battlefield, which has won $441,577 biggest earn.

ings of any thoroughbred still racing moved into third. Alerted was a close fourth and Oil Capitol moved up enth to fifth. Crafty Admiral was still second thpv whirled into th tr.trh. ffliHfu-JS lead by a scant nose when they turned for home. Oil Capitol was third at that point and starring to move.

Oil Capitol, carrying 114 pounds, caught Battlefield and so did Alerted, the latter coming: up from fourth to grab second money. Crafty Admiral and Spartan Valor were done. Crafty Admiral dropped back to sixth place' and Spartan Valor was eighth and last as they dashed under the wire Oil Capitol Payi $12.20 Oil Capitol, only horse ever win both the Flamingo and th Widener at Hialeah, paid $12.20, $5.90 and $3.80. Alerted returned $12.70 and $6.10. Battlefield paid $3.90.

The times for the first mile, with Crafty Admiral and Spartan Valor battling it out, were :22 4 5, :46 25, and Time for the mile and a quarter was 2:02 4-5 against the track record set by El Mono in 1948 at 2:01. Trainer Harry Trotsek said there wasn't any doubt in his mind that Oil Capitol would win. Knew It Was All Over Trotsek said he couldn't see the race too well from the ground but he knew it was all over "when he started to move at the half mile pole." As they hit the stretch, Battle field was in front briefly but Oil Capitol came up on the outside and took the lead midway down the stretch. Alerted ral. lied nicely and was gaining, at the finish but couldn't catch Oil Capitol.

Oil Capitol, six-year-old son of Mahmoud out of Never Again 2nd, was foaled at Elmendorf Farm in Kentucky. Today's race was his biggest and boosted, his earnings to $117,700 for this year. He has started 70 times and won 17, finishing second 10 times and third eight times in earning a total of $422,151 up to today; His Widener Purse boosted his all-time earnings to $515,351, The race was run in ideal weather over a fast track. The bright breezy day brought out a throng of 30,969 and by the first post time every available lnch.ot! space was filled. The crowd bet $2,313,778, new alltime record for Florida.

It exceeded last year's record of $2,154,938 also set on Widener day. Bevo Francis R0se, youthful president of Transylvania, could double for a screen hero. Tom Ballantine introduced him to a Louisville woman the other I Or wnn juikcj riding, came on to takft the richest purse ever offered for a horse race in Florida. Hampton Stable's Alerted moved up to take second, a head back of Oil Capitol and George D. Wide- ner's Battlefield Conn McCreary was third, a head behind Alerted, The whopping crowd of 30,969 was the largest of the season and it poured a record $364,334 on the feature race alone.

wild Puck Oil CaDitol. Owned by Allie ffiM-JE- Harry Trotsek, Detroit, came on wun a rusn uic mini yards to win $93,200 out of the poU 130(4oo. Alerted won $20,000, Battle- Iieia ana nuw Sparton Valor, with Jimmy DePauw Hanover IS. Franklin II, Anderaon 14, Concordia 63, Glffln 43. St.

Joeeph'i 10, Ball Stat 71. Indiana Stat 63, Waahinftoa Stat (St. Louia) U. South Duke South Carolina M. Florida 71, Auburn 17.

Georgia 75, MUaiaaippi Stat Weat Virginia 110. Virginia M. TenneaM 74, Alabama 17. William a Mary 94, W. fc L.

71. V.M.I. 90, Virginia Tech 14. The Citadel 17, Newberry 17. Furman 19, Davldaon 54.

N. Carolina 8tat 17, North Carolina H. Catawba 12, Appalachian 51. Mercer II, Stetaon 12. Roanoke 17, American M.

L.S.V. 71, Georgia 52. Southeaitern Loulalana 10, Centenary 71. Union (Tenn.) Lipacomb 14. Loyola (New Orleana) is, Florida Stat Quantico Marine! 71, Hartwlck 14.

Swan 71, I'Waatern (Tenn.) IS. Kant Seton Hall 51, Loyola 41. Army 79, Harvard 71. Navy 11, Maryland 47. Fordham 71, N.Y.U.

Holy Croai Brown M. Princeton Yale 59. "Cornell 71, Columbia 74. Continued on Page 3, Column 1 day. ''Believe it or not," said Tom, "Dr.

Rose is a preacher." Said the lady, "It can't be true!" Wading Pool For St. Big Ten Standings Canferenc All Oikm t. fr np T. I 5 wSJi5! Ohio Stat I I 10T7 871 1 2 1035 833 14 i 991 927 12 I SOT 804 10 7 qio aoa in I 871 1014 I2S 911 I I SOB 941 5 12 933 104B 4 13 172 1064 I 12 Iowa Iowa 5 I Northwestern 4 Purdue II Michigan 2 11 waited until late in the third quarter to find the range, ending with 13. Coach Floyd Stahl's Buckeyes made a game of it for a quarter, which ended 21-all, but I.

U. held command the rest of the way with margins of 45-31 and 67-50 at the other stops. MeCraeken found ODDortunity to try a variety of combinations in the listless gamei Dick Farley tn orward from winsiow the 6-3 forward from Winsiow, spelled Schlundt in the pivot shots. Farley and jump-shooting Bob Leonard, 6-3, tied for runner-up mar ill iT.lf!.IJ Buck guarH was for O.S.U W1th A--. of Eb-rt.

with 14 one ahead of Ebert I.U. Is Off Shooting Form I.U. was far short of its usual shootine nrowess. firing 115 ti om the ield and hitting only 31 or 259 ohi0 state had 2i baskets in 91 tries for a cool 30, Schlundt built his 24 points on 8 field goals in 31 shots and 8 free tosses in 11 chances. Big JJOH IS Wlllllll lallge VI iuw sii r-t 1 A rM Don is within range of Iowa inutK innings ii-goiiic iiiuiyivi- uai marir 0f 354.

He needs 28 agajnst Purdue here Monday night to tie Darling. He appears a cmcn t0 top au records with tne new is-game schedule, Schlundt also added to his conference free-throw record. Having already set a new mark 118 rior t0 tonight, he added Dariing also held this mark Dreviously. with an even 100. Ohio Stat (47) 191) Indian Player ff Player It pj Williamaf 3 9 4 Kraak 315 Will 2 4 3 Farley lKgettf 0 0 2 White 114 Miller 0 2 1 Schooley I 0 6 Ebert 4 5 1 Schlundt Annli 0 2 0 Lnard Hatfield 2 4 Scott 0 0 2 Cook 4 1 Poff 1 Jonei 2 2 9 Byera 0 1 Keeling I Deakyn 1 0 0 Total! 212519 Totili 31 19 27 Ohl.

Stat. 21 JJ-j; Indiana 21 24 22 14-91 Free throw mlaed: Ohio Stat-WUka 2, William! Ebert 5. Hatfield, Cook, Jone, Miller, Annli 2, Keeling. Indiana Kraak, Farley 4, Schlundt 3, Leonard 4, Poff. Illinois Is Upset Iowa City, Iowa, Feb.

21 Tha Tftu; Hawkeves daved su perb basketball all the way in init Illinois' Bie Ten Conference title hopes, 67-62, with a rousing finish before a capacity crowd of 14,232. Th Tlllni ranked fifth in this week's Associated Press Poll, sorely needed a victory to stay inco tn undefeated Indiana which beat Ohio State, 81-67, to night. It was Illinois' third defeat in 13 conference games, tnuia whirh now has a 5-8 Big Ten record, played favored Illi nois basket-for-basket aunng tne first 14 minutes, then assumed a slim thrWpoint lead. The Hawks extended it to 35-30 at halftime and led the rest of the way. Illini pivot man John Kerr, who replaced starter Bob Peterson early in the first quarter after Peterson picked up three fouls, kept the pressure on Iowa in the third period, but Illinois never was able to come closer than three points.

Kerr was top scorer with 24 points. Tho defensive nlav of Iowa oiiarrl Thnrk and Bob Mau more than offset the Illinois height advantage which gave the Illini an easy victory at cnam ill last Saturday night. Jarnagin also pepped the Iowa scoring with 15 points. free throws. Heim alone made 14 of 15; he sank eight of eight in that last quarter in which he gained 10 of his 22 points high for the game.

He wasn't one of Xavier's four farewell seniors but he played with eagerness. Simms and Huck Budde, two of the four Xavier boys in their final home stand, got 19 points apiece and Sims came up with 10 of his in that deciding last period. Helps Cards Louisville had only half as many chances at the free-throw line as Xavier. They were awarded 23 throws and made 16. The four starting men Louis ville lost on personals were Chuck Noble, Chet Beam, Vlad Gastelh and Phil Rollins.

But all of them went out after Xavier had mounted its lead to 10 points at 71-61 with 2:45 remaining. Noble, who had only 11 points in the game, departed at this point Beam followed 23 seconds Continued on Page 3, Column 4 Iowa City where Iowa's in-and-out IT 1 1 I I Illinois into a 67-62 defeat and virtually out of the running for the" Crown. Coach Branch McCracken's tnM k.a 19. AincAmf ivA team nun i.aa vuiwivunTt wins without a loss and the Illini stand at 10 wins and 3 losses. If Indiana can win its three remaining home games against tail-enders Purdue, Northwestern and Iowa-McCracken, the famous "bride groom of tne Big Ten finally will become the "Bride." Mac has had seven runner-ups to the crown since 1940.

MeCraeken was on hand to coach his unit, although he had speiu mice u-jra w.c this week with a minor touch of influenza. The shocking Iowa unset came thundering into press row here a half-hour after I. U. had clinched its win over O.S.U. Hoo- clinched its win oyer O.S.U.

Hoo- sier players had dressed and formed a rooting section in the uieatneia iiaiiKiiig mc picas uua. Western Union relayed the account. The 67-62 result was announced. Hoosier netters rocked the fieldhouse with a spine-ting wi u. r- a liner "hoar Anuallino thnsp.

it. seemed, of the 10,500 that watched the game here minutes before. Hoosiers pace-setting indi- vidual scorer, 6-9 Don Schlundt also passed his test tonight. Schlundt Gets 24 u- Schlundt fell two short of his 26-point-a-game average, playing 32 minutes, but pushed his sea- sons production to Jo in a games to 308 tor raw Buck center, in 14 tilts, as Ebert Irish Rip Wildcats By 83 to 67 South Rpnd. Feb.

21 (P) Notre Dame maintained its per fect record against Western conference basketball competition to night in. licking Northwestern 83-67 for its highest score in a 63-game series with the wildcats. The Notre Dame record of 16 victories and four defeats includes five successes against Big Ten teams, two of them against Northwestern. Northwestern led tonight only at 4-3. Dick Rosenthal scored a fielder for the Irish and they ran up a 24-10 lead at the end of the first quarter.

Notre Dame made 12 of 20 shots from the field in the auarter. with Rosenthal hit ting six fielders and Norb Lew- inski five. Rosenthal was high scorer of the game with 22 points. Frank Petrancek topped Northwestern with 14. NorthwUrn (47) Metre Dam (93) Player l.h.

fg.ft.pf. Player It RoientHal 9 ft.pf. .000 4 3 Dellef leld 1 Ehmann 2 Lehuhn 4 Schoen'man 0 Petranek Grant 5 1 1 4 0 2 2 Bertrand 4 Condon 1 McGinn 0 Rebora 0 Lewinikl 5 WUe 3 Stephen! 3 W. Sullivan 1 T. Sullivan 9 McClaikey 1 Biever Kurka 4 0 Braglelg 2 1 riemtnl (...0 0 Reynold! 1 Total 29 15 20 Total! 34 IS 15 Nertnwutern Notre Dam .1 20 19 19-47 24 29 15 Free throw mlued: Northwettern Dellef leld.

Ehmann. Grant LeBuhn, Fleming Steoppelwerth. Notre Dame Rosenthal, Bertrand, Lewlnakl 2, St, pheni, Wla 9. Reynold! 3. but Louisville cut it to three points at 73-70 with still enough time to save it a minute and 32 seconds.

Then Heim made four straight free throws and Xavier was back into a seven-point 77-70 lead with 1:05 to go. That just about settled it. But Heim and his mates-were helping to settle it all night with free tosses. Xavier, outscored from the field 29 goals to 23, hit 34 of 47 Limtps (74 (N) Xavlar Player Noble Newklrkf Harrah i Beam Hlntonf Yorkf Gaitevlch Ruaaak Powell Cox Sullivan Rolllna Kef ferf Moremtn Total ff.ft.pf. Player tg.tl.pt.

Budde 9 7 1 4 1 Helm ...414 1 Hllif Deboor Dlckman e-f Hofmann Slmmif Phelan Marierum 1 29 16 30 Total! i3 mii Lwlivlll Xlr 11 IS 11-74 11 II It Pre throw! mlued: I.oulmlll Gait. vlch 1, Cox, Harrah 1, Rolllna 2. Xavier Slmmi 1, Dlckman 4, Maritrum, Halm, Budda, Hofmann 4. ptlSj fvl R. MrCracken Hey Kids! This will be welcome news for kids in the area of St.

Matthews. The St. Matthews Recreation Center and the St. Matthews Charity Bazaar folks are planning to build a large wading pool at the St. M.

playground out Shelby-ville Road. Mrs. Ed Zehnder, president of the Community Center, and Ray Marillia, chairman iL 1 iL. 1- oi ine cazaar, nope me pooi win uet-ume a ic-uijr codfr-y by June. It will come from funds obtained through the annual Potato Festival (now known as the Bazaar).

Also on the grounds is a new build- "s' I ing for junior conservation work and other youth activities. It was donated by Billy Reynolds and will be dedicated March 22 by Gov. Wetherby and Earl Wallace, director of wildlife resources. This is something extra special for kids in this area. Reynolds and others who have made it possible are to be congratulated.

week end. George Happell One move that's will be toward reduction of intra Mayor" "I'm sure the conversa of handsome men. Dr. Frank A. Matthews Opp.

Fia. Pet. Ft. Ftm. Pet.

Pf. Pti. Pti. Ff. Ft.

Tt. 320 3M 343 259 321 260 269 314 294 876 .365 309 929 .432 2C1 994 .349 312 139 .994 280 949 919 115 .694 273 973 789 154 .979 299 998 927 139 .619 260 739 747 945 .340 262 191 .919 220 904 933 935 .299 379 1 39 .967 291 939 949 913 .319 221 912 999 992 .295 261 .317 291 .299 29s .292 234 152 169 194 151 223 799 953 .929 305 909 941 .599 311 979 971 .909 214 920 980 chilled off during a stay on the bench. These starters, three of whom were nursing four fouls, were colder than icicles when they got back in there with six minutes and 24 seconds left. They couldn't get a point for almost three minutes, missing shot after shot, and it was during this cold wave that Xavier buttoned up the victory. Build Lead To Eight During this sub-zero weather for Louisville, Xavier built up its 61-60 edge, given them on a free by Heim with 6:24 left, to a 67-70 margin with 3:43 left.

This shivering space was the final turning point of the frequently shifting fortunes in this uncertain battle. After Heim had put the Musketeers in front, Jim Phelan hit a long, Heim sank a free and Simms made a three-point goal layup for Xavier's next six points. They never lost the lead after that. They had it up to eight points at 72-64 with 2:22 left shn Information, Please Cincinnati Red's coaches are Buster Mills and Ford Garrison. The Reds open spring training at Tampa Thursday.

(For John Marion, Covington). Two Indiana readers have asked for a complete run-down of basketball teams in the Western Conference. Here it is, through games of February 16: ent, in a anving unisn to me wire to win the $84,500 first money by a nose. This was the 16th running of Santa Anita's big attraction for the 3-year-old division, and it will go down as one of the most exciting. 55,000 Watch Race Fifty-five thousand fans watched the head to head battle down the final strides to the wire, and while it took a photo to separate the three, there was never any doubt from tne od-servers at the finish line that the victory belonged to Calumet.

Hill Gail did it for Mrs. uene Markey and her famous Kentucky racing empire last year, but Hill Gail won that one by four lengths. Decorated, favorite in what amounted to a betting duel with Chanlea finished ninth and was never a serious threat. Time for the mile and one-eighth race was good 1:49 45. Chanlea rewarded the "bet Calumet" backers with $7, $3.80 and $3.40.

Merryman paid $12.80 and $8.70, and Correspondent $7.40. Owners Are Named Merryman, a California colt, is owned by two tuna fishing magnates of Salt Diego, John and Ed Madruga, and Correspondent is owned by Mrs. Gordon Guiber-son of La Jolla, Cal. Merryman won $20,000 for second place; Correspondent and the Springhill Stable's De Anza, another California bred, earned $10,000 for fourth money. Eleven colts shook loose from the starting gate.

Leaving the sun bathed head of the stretch and into the shadows of the strip in front of the grandstand was Correspondent, with Bobby Sum-meu in the saddle. Correspondent started from the No. 2 post position, and Chanlea was on the rail. Correspondent Threatens Around the club house turn and into the backstretch the pack raced, and it appeared that Correspondent might go on to steal the affair. Arcaro dropped Chanlea wise ly back before the furious pace to fifth place, but began to move up on the outside going down the back stretch.

Coming into the stretch it was still Correspondent on top, with Chanlea driving just short behind, and on came the threat of Merryman and his rider, Ray York. Fifty yards from the finish it seemed that perhaps Merryman would win. Then came what obviously was the Arcaro mastery. Navy Tips Maryland Annapolis, Feb. 21 Navy's basketball team ran away to a 30-13 half time lead over Maryland, then staved off a last period threat to whip the Terps here today, 51-47.

Gene Shue, Maryland's brilliant forward, scored 26 points and broke a University scoring record with today's total hitting 415. The old mark of 404 in one season was set by Lee Brawley in 1951. While Shue was pushing in more than half the Terp points, Navy's Don Lange and Johnny Clune combined to tally 19 and 13 points. Dr. Rose 10 4 i Pet.

1.000 .933 .943 .983 .492 .462 .333 .309 .231 Indiana Illinois Mtnnewta Michigan Stat Ohio Stat WlKontln Iowa Northwestern Purdue Michigan mi.ii umifeto4vt toMZTrnn Wirejhete Xavier Free Tosses Top U.L. 80-74 Cardinals Outscore Winners 29-23 In Field Goals. In Fifth Defeat THAT NOSE AGAIN Eddie "Banana Nose" Arcaro, the great profile of horse racing, is in the winner's circle again after guiding Chanlea, a Calumet Derby eligible, to the Santa Anita win. Trainer Jimmy Jonea and Owner Mrs. Gene Markey also are in circle.

Basketball Scores By TOMMY FITZGERALD Curir-Journal Staff Writer Cincinnati, Feb. 21. The advertised swan song of four Xavier seniors on the home court here tonight turned out to be a victory march to the free throw line that was played to the tune of a whistle. Drowning out a 13-point lead Louisville had gained midway of the second quarter, Xavier, led by Bob Heim and Louisville's Tommy Simms, won 80-74 from the Cardinals in a furious last-quarter drive that cost Louisville four starters on fouls. In this last spasm that lathered the partisan Xavier crowd of 4,000 into a wild, emotional foam, it was the relentless driving of Sims and the perfect free-throw tossing of Heim that did the damage.

Starters Chilled On Bench Xavier may not have been able to make this last home stand of its four seniors a winning one if Louisville's starters hadn't Kentucky Xavier 10, Loulavlll 14. Eaitem Murray M. Weetern 1M, Kentucky Wcaleyan W). Union 91. Centra 13.

Cumberland J. C. Mayo Stat 78. Berea 12, Traniylvania 70. Midwtftt Miami (0.) Kent Stat 17.

Indiana II, Ohio Stat 7. Mlchlian State Purdue 57, Iowa 67, Illinol 2. Iowa State 70, Oklahoma M. Wlaconiln 74, Mlchifan it. OePaul 71, Bradley W.

Notre Dam 13, NorthweaUrn Mluouri Nebraaka M. Toledo 71. Dayton U. Kanua Stat II, Colorado M. St.

Lou la 64, Canlalua Ml. Weatern Mlchlian 62, Ohio V. M. Butler 75, Valparalao II. Indiana Central 10, Earlham 71.

Marquette 60, Bowllni Green 17, Drake 71, Detroit M. Capital (Ohio) 100, Wllmlniton II. Fenn Sleubenvlll 13. Marahall (W. Va.) 103, Muaklnlum 75.

Wooater 19, Knyon 84. Ohio Weileyan Denlton 14. John Carroll 77, Caaa Tech 61. Ohio Northern 110, Hiram 14. St.

rrancia 13, Baldwin Wllac Tt. Mount Vernon 79, OberUn 71. Evanevill Illlnoli Central 11. Vlncennea Indiana Tech 14. tdiho Stat VI, Montana Stat M.

Taylor 115, Huntlnftln 51..