The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 39

"SECTION 5 SPORTS THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1952. BASKETBALL Kentucky Whips! Western, Marshall Gain; Murray Wins In Overtime Vanderbilt 75-45 Murray at 8 o'clock and Western will tangle with Marshall at 9:45. most -of the night, put Murray ahead and they stayed there. As Records Fall Cats bet lwo bcormg Marks, Ner Home Attendance Total By LARRY BOECK, Courier-Journal Staff Writer Lexington, Feb. 21.

Little Bobby Watson, one of, Kentucky's three seniors, celebrated his last game before the, home folks by leading the Wildcats to a 75-45 conquest over; Vanderbilt here tonight. it team, and was hustling all the Bobby, the long set-shot artist way and it gives a clue to why from Owensboro, hooped home 20 the Cats didn't match their scor points in winning high scoring ing average per game of a littloj laurels for the nicht. And the ov.F 86 PAnts- i By TOMMY FITZGERALD The defending champion almost lost to the league's last-place club last night at iho Armnrv a Marshall Western and Murray won 1 epening-round games to move into the semi-finals of the Ohio Valley Conference basketball tournament. Defending champion and second-seeded Murray almost slipped and broke its hopes on the league's doormat, Tennessee Tech, before winning 61-59 in an overtime period in the last game of the night. Most Exciting Game It was the closest and most exciting game on a program that also saw Art Spoelstra explode artfully for 32 points, just five points shy of tying the all-time tournament record, in leading top-seeded Western to an 83-63 Victory over stubborn Evansville.

Coming in like a lion, Marshall had to call on its Jimmy Lamb to go out with a 74-62 win over Morehead in the opening game 01 the three-game caret. In semi-final games tonight, fourth seeded Eastern, which drew a first-round bye, will meet Their effort was good enoughj ly ft J' 5 g- jT i jf Mnalby's IHlepoirt "There's Life In Old Town Yet ThP rhamninnm cram 15 sp i'JI tlUiA OdlUlUdJ Uiglll. Tech, which won only two games while losing 10 during the fit 1 i(i 1 111:1 1 jirvci nan scored a victory in an O.V.C. tournament, led Murray almost all the game. Joe Mikez, who scored 17 points to lead the Murray scorers, put the Thoroughbreds on top with five minutes to play, but Tech tied it up with 22 seconds left.

In the overtime, Benny Purcell and Garrett Beshear, both cold Tourney Facts Event Ohio Valley Conference basketball tournament. Place Jefferson County Armory. Thursday's Results Marshall 74, Morehead 62; Western 83, Evansville 63; Murray 61, Tenn. Tech 59 (overtime). Tonight's Schednl Semi finals: 8 D.m..

Western vs. Mar shall; 9:45 Murray vs. East- ern. Saturday's Schedule 8 p.m., championship. mark that day as the beginning Association." mi mini an wuMmmmmmmmmmmr iMiiiiMniMMaatiiitiiiTvr-rrf-rrtraiiiiTniiinfV Ji'---'' -j-air Courier-Journal Photo BLOCKADE Ray Bawel of half of their O.V.C tourney Evansville collided with Western's Dick White in the first game in the Armory last night.

Western won by 83-63. Hirsch Arraigned 'As 'Fix9 Witness Ex-U. K. Cager Says Treatment Before Grand Jury Was 'Swell' New York, Feb. 21 (AP) Walter Hirsch, Kentucky basketball captain in 1950-51, appeared before the New York grand jury today and later was paroled as a material witness until February 25 when he is to post $500 bail.

Sings Toledo Sports Editor, And It Appears He Is Correct "Is Toledo still in the American I had Joe Knack, Toledo sports editor, on the line. "I'll say it is," he roared. "I'm getting the surprise of my life there's plenty of life in the old town yet! We started a drive for funds this morning to help Danny Menendez over the hump and by noon we had $7,400 in cold cash! The drive has been set up by the Chamber of Commerce to run a week, but I think we'll have the $45,000 in less time than that." The club has been reported in and out of the league several times since last week. One story went so far as to say Charleston, W. was a cinch to get the franchise.

"Undoubtedly the drive will succeed," said Knack. "All the opposition to Menendez has faded What about Dan Overmyer, the fellow who wanted to buy controlling stock from Menendez? "He was bitter when Ed Doherty and Al Banister were up here investigating the situation. But he has come around, too. He bought $2,000 worth of tickets himself this morning. In addition to that big block, we've got one4business firm to sponsor a whole night and are working, on a dozen others.

Yep, I'd say we are going over the top. But I never did think there was much to that Charleston deal, except pressure. When the American Association has to stoop to a "tu 5lulV wa? osi equai- i ecn axiacK was aimosi equai- shouldered by Buddy Howell, 12 points, Paul Hughes, 12, Fla- vius Smith, 12, and Tommy Downing, 10. Tennessee Tech jumped into the. lead on Murray as Hughes scored the game's first basket.

They. lost the lead cnly once during the first half at 16-15, an edge Murray took with 55 seconds to go in the first quarter. Eagles Ahead 1716 Howell scored just as the quar- ter ended to send the Eagles into ine second period on top 17-16. Tech stayed ahead from one to six points this chapter to lead 30-27 at the half. They remained in front from one to six tallies in the third whirl until a little more than two minutes were unticked.

Mikes' got a lay-up to put Murray on top 44-43. Mobley's overhead shot put Tech back in the lead but Mikez tied it up with a free and then got a crip to put Murray ahead 47-45. Tech got the lead once again at 52-51 on a crip by Lansford. But that Mikez again regained the edge for Murray with a crip and Murray stayed on top until 22 seconds remained. Fell, Lost Ball Then Mikez slipped and fell and lost the ball.

It bounced to Hubbard, who. went in for a crip to tie the score at 56-56 and send the game into the five-minute overtime. A free by Purcell and a goal by Beshear gave Murray a quick three point advantage in the overtime with 3:20 left, the thorough Breds were on top 59-57. Declining free throws to keep the ball, they still had this 59-57 lead with seven seconds to go when Beshear broke in for a crip and a four-point lead. Just as the gun went off, Downing scored for Tech.

Only three nights before, down in Bowling Green Western had walloped Evansville by 34 points 92-58. But last night, Evansville was in the game almost down to the wire. The Aces trailed only nine points, 69-60. with 4:21 left to play. Then Western pulled away from them.

Height Was Difference Evansville wouldn't match Western's height and it was the superiority of the around the boards that made the big difference. Evansville had to get most of its goals the hard way from flings out on the court. They hit well, striking for 37 per cent. They got the same number of shots, 64, as Western did. but the Toppers threw for 48.2 per cent, getting a lot of close-in shots.

The 6-foot, 9-inch Spoelstra scored his 32 points on 12 field goals and 12 of 13 free throws. The tournament record is 37 points set by Garrett Beshear of Murray agains't Eastern in last year's tournament. Tom Marshall" totaled 20 points. So, this prolific pair gathered 52 of Western's 83 points. Chief point-makers for Evansville were Keith Combs, with 16.

Allen Lechner, with 13 and Joe Schwitz, with 10. Shooting mostly from out on the floor, Evansville hit for al- Continued on Page 17 LiSEVPS Marshall fg ft pf. Morehead fg ft pf. Walowac 5 3 i Whaien i 4 3 Lamb 7 2 Watkini 3 2 5 Pfrsreum 0 0 0 Harris 3 11 Lowe -at 12 5 Murphv 0 Morris i ill Garrett 0 0 Crum 0 0 0 Mobley 3 3 Naum 0 0 0 Castle 2 0 4 Burns 4 0 4 Whttehouse 3 3 8 Frazler 2 0 3 Jones 1 (T 0 King 2 Ferguson 1 2 5 Honper 0 10 Totais 29 16 30 Totals 25 12 23 Marshall 22 22 11 1 74 Morehead IS 13 19 17 2 Free throws missed: Marshall Lamb. Prrireum.

Morris. King 4 Morehead Whaien 2. Watson. Hams. Moblev 2 Castle 2.

Whitehouse 4. western ft pf Evansville fg ft pf King 2 1 3 Bawel 2 0 2 Marshall 4 3 Lechner ..013 Cole 2 0 2 Wilkinson 2 1 Greer 10 0 Connally I 0 1 1 Whltsell Nash 1 1 Spoelstra 12 12 Bivln 1 4 Smith 1 1 2 Schwlrz ..511 White 4 2 1 Rru'baker 2 0 3 Rhodes 1 1 2 Combs g-f 2 Vest 10 2 Wilm 0 0 0 Beard 10 1 Totals 31 21 21 Totals 25 IS 23 Western Kentucky 20 19 1 2d ta Evansville 20 1 1343 Free Throws Missed: Western Kentucky Marshall 2. Cole. Spoelstra. Smith.

Evansville Bawel 2. Wilkinson. Bivln. Brumbaker 2. Wilm.

Murrav fg ft pf Shedden 0 3 Beshear 4 2 Smith 5 2 4 Miker 5 2 Hubbard 2 0 4 DeWeeae 3 2 5 Hughes 525 GoM 3 2 3 Mobley 114 Jetfrev 2 0 2 Howell 4 9 Purce'l 13 2 Downing 5 4 Lampley 1 3 1 Lansford 1 5 Totals 20 21 17 Totals 24 11 34 Tenn Tech ft pf. Murray 1g 11 5i Tenn. Tech 17 13 15 13 359 Free Throws Mismd: Murrav Mike. Purcell 2. Lampley 4- Tennessee Tech Smith.

Hughes. Moblev. Lansford 2 powerful Wildcats in general, al though not at their sharpest, add ed three more records into the book before leaving Memo-r rial Coliseum for another season. The Wildcats broke their own a stern Conference mark for most points scored in the league for a sea- have 1,216, sur- obby Watson passing the old record of 1,141. Along with this mark is a new one for highest average per game for a season against loop foes.

This new average is 86.9, compared to 81.7 of last season. Tonight's standing room only crowd, finally, gave U. K. an attendance record for the regular season. This campaign, 126,000 fans have clicked through the turnstiles and last season, before Kentucky's post-season warmup game with Loyola in preparing for the N.C.A.A.

meet, the figure was roughly 114,000. Vandy Outclassed The Wildcats had a comparatively easy time of it in subduing a scrappy but outclassed Vanderbilt. Vandy gave a better account of itself tonight than it did when the teams met last, at Nashville. It wasn't enough, even against a Kentucky which wasn't at its crispest. Dave Kardokus, Vandy's nifty all Southeastern shooting star from Evansville, Indiana, paced the Commodores with 16 points.

Behind Watson for V. K. were Cliff Hagan with 14. Frank Ram-sev with 13 and Lou Tsioropoulos with 12. Tsioropoulos earned 11 of these during the first half, and nine of those in the first flaming live minutes of play.

U. K. Jumped In Front Both teams had their sights aligned on the basket these opening minutes. Vanderbilt was fast-breaking with the Wildcats, too. So, at the end of five minutes, it was Kentucky 17 and the Commodores 10.

Both teams were almost as cold 4he remainder of the half as they were hot the first five minutes. Vandy slowed things down a bit, too. by now playing a more deliberate came employing a weave most of the time and pass- ing the ball around until a gooa shot presented useii. Ana mis wasn often. For Kentucky is a team that has improved a great deal on defense the last two weeks.

Kentucky had a rather comfortable 16-point margin at the half. 40-24. This didn't satisfy Coach Adolph Rupp, and many of the fans who hoped Kentucky would go on one of its big scoring binges. Except for the 5-10 Watson, other Cats muffed too many easy shots. And they were passing the ball sloppily, particularly in the second Add those factors to the fact that Vandy has an improved i Mash Bourbon -11- JUaai Toledo's trouble is not unique.

town in the American Association to weather very trying times. which has the biggest park, has had smallest crowds. Milwaukee was After his grand jury testimony, Hirsch was arraigned btffore Gen eral Sessions Justice James G. Wallace as a material witness in the basketball fixing scandal involving former Kentucky players. Says He Co-operated The district attorney's office said merely that Hirsch, now a resident of Dayton, Ohio, had been "co-operative." Asked how he had been treated by authorities here after emerging from the court room, Hirsch said "swell." Hirsch arrived here from Dayton yesterday, accompanied by two detectives.

He agreed voluntarily to come to New York after being picked up in the Ohio city and appearing before a judge there on a reciprocal witness agreement between New York and Ohio authorities. He was questioned most of yes St. John's Clips Cincy New York, Feb. 21 (JP) St. John's of Brooklyn thrashed Cincinnati 76-64 for its 11th straight triumph tonight as Bob Zawoluk and Captain Jack McMahon scored 54 points between them.

Manhattan upset favored New York University 74-66 in overtime in the opener of a college basketball doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. town of 72,000, man, you can of the end of the American IVc narcl not many Danny Menendez no substitute for I Humps There isn't a that hasn't had Kansas City, some of the to Omaha, you had to be rescued Indianapolis was and Tom Yawkey. nonetheless, to provide them witht this: 1 Kentucky's 110th straight win at home; spread out over nins seasons; 2 The Wildcats' 23d victory in 25 games, and their 14th in ai many outings in the S.E.C. thi season, 3 And it allowed U.K. to tie the record set by themselves most loop wins in one season, 14.

The Wildcats hit 35.1 per cen of their shots tonight; Vandy hard pressed by the pretty goc U.K. defense, could connect or just 24 per cent. Vanderbilt ts fl pf Kenlurkv fg ft Karnokus a 1 moiopouioi 2 tiouthwood 2 0 Wriitaker rtumbarh 0 0 0 l.lnville ...00 Finch I 0 0 0 Evans 1 3 1 Fridrich I 1 1 Hasan 6 Smith 1 1 2 Humwy a 4 Weiss 2 2 Watson 9 2 Felx 1 2 Rose 1 1 Nordhaus 0 0 1 Helrininn a MaoKenie 2 1 Whit 0 ft I Totals 18 0 29 Totals 27 2111 Vanderbilt 1 8 7 14 Kentucky 27 13 13 2271 Tree Throws Missed; Vanderbilt Smith Kardokus 2. Weiss. White.

Heldman. Mac man. Mac entucky-4 t. Whlt4 kenzie. Nordhaus.

Finch: Tsioropoulos 3. Ramsey 3, Haga aker 2. wstion. ay iwa hj Jim. itji To 2 Meets EXINGTON, Feb.

21. There appears to be a good possibility that Kentucky will go to the National Invitation Tour-j nament as well as to the Nationali Collegiate Athletic Association meet. So The Courier-Journal learned' from a reliable source here to-J night. I Players on the Kentucky teamj met with Coach Adolph Kupp; today and expressed the desire to compete in both They think a double-barreled shot will give them twice as good a chance of going to the Olympic Trials and of perhaps representing the U. S.

in tho Olympic Games. Although Rupp has said doesn't want to play in both meets, he told this to his players; after the game, "If you are krenlyt desirous of playing in both totir-( neys, and if they think you stand, a good chance of winning th N.I.T. I'll promise to see whatf can be done about playing in both, meets. Kentucky became the first! team to nail down an N.C.C.A.. berth when it clinched the South-; eastern Conference crown re-J cently.

The dates of the two. (OUrneys do not conflict 2Cflt and DUNCAN BY THE CASE Rett Brand canni: SOFT DRINKS, 6 FOR 25c Claud Unna'ar WW1 -is, I in la. r- v. C4 MOO ILr- mm a 1 ,11 1 years ago. St.

Taul talked of moving recall. Columbus and Louisville by a citizens' committees, and practically given to Donle Bush As I've said before, there's a winner, and a change of scenery sum with, 2d cents on the dollar. CtsJJh uk i Al Banister won't help a loser. Spend Sonv: On Education Outdoor No'f Kentucky will be honored Monday a week by the presence of Al Day, director -of the U. Fish and Wildlife Service.

His department has been more, than generous in providing funds through the Pittman-Robinson Act to extend game refuges and extend studies cf game life During the next two years, for instance, Kentucky will receive $179,000 provided Hickman Plans To Telephone N. Y. Today U. L. Awaits Word On N.I.T.

Eligibility If he doesn't hear from the National Invitation tournament committee this morning, he will call the committee himself. Coach Peck Hickman of the University of Louisville basketball team said last night. He's waiting a final decision from them on their four-year eligibility rule which they promised to review. Louisville has received a bid to the tournament, but five of its players are in their fourth year of varsity competition and ineligible for the meet if the four-year N.C.A.A. rule stands.

Three Teams Accept Hickman said a check has revealed that two of his boys Bob Lochmueller, his ace, and Bob Naber played against no N.C. A.A. teams as freshmen. He thinks this may make them eligible even under the" four-year rule. Western's Gene Rhodes is eligible.

Western has announced, because he was withheld from games with N.C.A.A. teams when he was a freshman. The field for the tournament was half filled yesterday with the announced acceptance of three more teams Dayton, Holy Cross, and Seton Hall. In making the announcement, Asa Bushnell, tournament chairman, said these three ranking powers thus join St. John's (Brooklyn), St.

Bonaventure and Duquesne for the 12-team extravaganza starting in Madison Square Garden March 8. All six entries are independents, having no conference affiliations. our i Sfirzel-Welier Distillery mmmmmmmmmmmmmtyimmmmm.ui i im uiimsiiuiii scar uis i W1W4 I i ii has for Our one the you OlD Genuine OLD asm iiiihi ii jw 1.1 terday and again today by the office of District Attorney Frank Hogan. Hirsch told reporters he was returning to his home in Dayton, Ohio, over the weekend and would return to New York next week. 'Parge9 Fischer Upsets Mauley Special in The Courier-Journal St.

Augustine, Feb. 21. George "Parge" Fischer, 19-year-old Louisville golfer now a sophomore at University of Florida, scored an amazing upset in the second round of the Twentieth National Championship of golf club champions on the Ponce De Leon course here today. Fischer defeated the long-hitting Hobart Manley of Savannah. 5 and 3.

Manley won this tournament last year, beating "Dynamite" Bill Goodloe and also the North and South Amateur at Pinehurst. Fischer, playing brilliantly, was two under par for his round and was 4 up at the turn. Fischer tomorrow In the quar ter-final round meets Carl Wise man of Mansfield, Ohio, who today put out Ned Searcey of Jacksonville. and Clayton Anti-Trust Law. Judge John P.

Barnes was assigned the suit, but no date was set for a hearing. In New York, Gordon McLen-don, president of the network, told a news conference Liberty is being forced to discontinue its game-of-the-day radio broadcasts lor 1952 because it had been denied access tr the 13 club parks despite higher offers for broadcast rights. He said Libeity suffered more than $4,000,000 loss in profits and damages. Under the law, it may ask for trebel damages, he said. The suit charged the defendants with a "continuing conspiracy to monopolize and restrain competition in broadcasting and recreating play-by-play accounts of professional baseball games." Minor league teams have been expressing strong objections to broadcasts of major league games in their territories, contending their attendance suffers.

They contend persons who otherwise would attend the minor league games stay home instead to listen to broadcasts cf big league games. L.B.S. Files Antitrust Suit Against 13 Baseball Clubs Chicago, Feb. 21 (AP) The Liberty Broadcasting System today filed a $12,000,000 antitrust suit against 13 major league baseball clubs and heads of the American and mi "Hi'- it matches that Unfortunately, in this state those two-bit pieces are sorely needed for education of young sportsmen. I'm not one to look a gift horse in the 1 1 af" mouth, but it seems to me Uncle Sam should per- I some of his gift to be spent on the kids.

sr Help. Help! embarrassed. record of its lub who they are! cant be found Donle Bush 1940. 1943 and championships will do Bill Browne telling him so. 'bin Ynmn Rn I rrc rl' 1947.

The Louisville Country Club is It wants to make a permanent golf champions and can't find Champions of these years just 1925, 1926, 1931 through 1935, Men laying claim to these a big favor by McMillin's day Railroad said to axu iaicnrior, p4y a red-hot plan for a professional i Gabfe st Ted Taylor of Louisville says he also i been our specialty over 100 years. mastery of this art is the Key to generous flavor appreciate in had a few reds to ride back in Bo and he can't recall that Yazoo IIBaslkettlbaii Scores a Yazoo and Mississippi Valley, a branch of 7 1 the I. C. from Yazoo to Memphis. That must have Jf I i bsbi assassa National Leagues.

Liberty said it had been frozen out of the 13 ball parks even though it offered more money than other bidders for broadcast rights. Liberty claims it is the nation's second largest radio network in number of stations served. The damage suit was filed in Federal District Court in Chicago. It charged the defendants with violation of the Sherman I A C. lOt lHAMIM Wesieyan 7.

Georgetown M. Union t. Centre t4. Kentucky High Schools Sunfish tl. Center 41.

D. 44. St 41. Sunfish 81. Kyrock 4t Belfry 5S, Elkhom City SS tilt horn City 4.

Virgle Betsy La-ne 5. Plkevtll Academy 4 Steadc S3. Warfield 41. 4 t. Bethel 44.

Powell County 3S, Oyford 87. Corinth 30. Sait Lick 74, Grayson 45 Anderson 79. Henry Central S3 P-keii RourVjl North Mirtdletowm S7 Mdon 41. Padurah Tilghman Ma field 84 Pnron Li vines-ton County 4t.

wkiiffe Baitard County 83-IVrSuri. Tenn so Hickman 4. Hardin 42. Miitmrr. 4S.

C.K.C. Stanford. 37. Para 33. Ml Stcrllnc 41.

Wsrtwntr 49 fovemrr). INDIA'S A men SCHOOLS Gary TAuam 77 Griff.Sh S7. Ben rvts r) Clayton 48 Bioomir.fton tl. Deen it. s--riy says Goshen, Tui 1 Wih Win Jones it' has lootbau game hope he's right.

seen Randall with one tree six Jack Thurston, be a team to beys have gone 94-65 and Somerset one and 37 in to te played Louisvine, and I A St. Charles. Ky, reader has Donahue of St. Francis play basketball arm (he lost one in a fall from an years ago,) and says he's terrific. Corbin, predicts thai Corbin will In their last two games the over 90 points, beating Hazard 93-63.

Bird made 40 points in the other. FTZGERALD SOUR MASH Bourbon FASHXOHED-' Colleges Kentuckr Va-derM! Kentucky Slaia i. Bellarmlne 44 Manhattan 74. New York ''niversify iirri Harvev 5, Potomac S3 Flon tS. Guilford It Virfmia "4 VSre-riia Te-h St.

nuke ST. Wake Forest an Ashland 57 0OTerrm 11 Maryland Si. Srena Niagara 47 Ohio Weslevan 59. Oherhn 53 Gettsbur J. Mt.

St Mary St. St Josech 1 4. TVePauw Waaasn as Southeastern Louisiana (W, lrvo; New Orieanci AS Maryland Stat Adeiphi 77. Peioit $3. Cre gh'oa SI Ohio Wesieyai M.

Oherlin S3. Fmdlav a. Aafcland $7 George-own 7i. Varvlard Puke IT Wake Forest 3 loyola fCwagoi 7 Warouefe IS Tearhers M. Great Lakes Wert Texas TS Artznna Stt 3 MiiifM M-xisstrrH Cellcae 44.

5t Jorn 7 Cirwnnnatt 4, Cross rrtrTKU $3. FVov denoe 4 Bates St Verrr(t an Tmrv-wr st M-y (CaJif 44. Utah State 3 Denve- sj. StrUn (Km Totk t5l- V.C TOlBJtAMEXT Murray Tennes- Terh Sa Western tl a. MarsnaU 74.

Morehead tX K.1C.C. TOl IXAMISI Camphells-tl 3 Sue Bennett 7t. Padurah Ashisrvd Pluevilie 71. Lindsay Wilson 17. Laea TOLCWTEEK STATE Austin Pay 4t Mautaa 44 Uwtin towers! U.

li BeUxl St. Union, to, Mjtfdi Term. St. Established loutsvme, Kentucky, 1849 iiiial'lyj Answers For Globetrotter tickets write the Armory, Louisville (For Jeanie. Colu-nbia.

and others). Individual session tickets lor the State Higa School Tournament have not gone on sale yet. For details write the Chamber of Commerce, Lexington. (For Harold Bolin, Irvington). Wih Wah Jones scored 68 points in one game during his high school days.

(For Bernard R. McGinnis, Louisville). (Record Book The 1952 edition of Ruby's Record Book, containing all kinds of Information to Kentucky hijh school and college athletics. Is Just coming off the press. Every player, manager and coach will want one.

Send 25 cents in coin to Ruby's Record Book, The Courier-Journal. Louisville, 100 BONDED KENTUCKY STIAIGHT lOUIION WHISKEY 100 ttl Ben ft Waaf'-tneton-tay Pi Irneton St EyanrytSJe Central 7. HoUamd 8. Mawr Dart 47. EvanaytC t.

OwesavtLi 48. Irciand t4, Otrtsncy O. Professionals XATtOXAL ASSOC! A riO Syracuse 18. S8..