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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 21

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Louisville, Kentucky
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21
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Wit REPORT, p. 1 THE IQRLD OF RACING, p. 4 BASEBALL, 4, 6 SPORTS FOOTBALL, p. 3. SECTION 2 JANUARY 13, 1 SI CLASSIFIED ADS, pp.

6 to 13 SPORTSMAN, p. 5 FEATURES, p. 5 Louisville Submerges St. Joseph With Record 104-to-54 Barrage C7 looked as if the Louisville re Joe were Jack Dwyer and baby-food Willie Kellogg. Twenty-one points went to Dwyer and 10 to Kellogg.

The victory was Louisville's 11th in 13 games The defeat was N.C.A.A. Amateurism Definition May Not Approach A.A.U. Code, But Will Guide Olympic Choices The National Collegiate Association has suggested a strengthened amateurism rule. It does not approach the strict law of the Amateur Athletic Union, but for better or worse, it will become the generally accepted guide for picking athletes for the U. S.

Olympic team This is it: "An amateur athlete is one who engages in athletics for the physical, mental or social benefits he derives therefrom, and to whom athletics is an avocation. Any college athlete who takes or accepts the promise of pay in any form for participation in athletics, or who receives financial assistance other than that administered or approved by his institution, does not meet this definition of an amateur and shall not be eligible for intercollegiate competition." Lineups St. Joseph fg.ft.pt. Louisville fg.ft.pf. Dwyer 9 3 2 Loch'eller 5 10 Pilat 4 0 3 Brown 8 2 0 Schultheis .001 Beam 100 Houk 0 0 0 Sullivan 1 0 0 Boff 0 2 0 Powell 0 2 2 Kacmar 1 .1 2 Bryant 10 1 Meyer 0 0 0 Davis 0 0 0 Merki 0 0 1 Peterson 1 0 2 Kellogg Robison 521 Elbert 4 0 4 Dunbar 10 1 Reulebuch 1 0 2 Lentz 2 0 2 Soich 0 0 1 Nabor 4 0 1 Noble 11 4 1 Cox 2 2 1 Able 3 1 3 Totals 23 8 17 Totals 45 14 15 A--rf ftfa in 23 I Free throws missed: St Joseph Dwyer 5.

Boff. Kacmar, Soich. Reutebuch; Louisville Poweu, Peterson. Naber, Cox 3, Able 2. Avery Brundage, chairman of the Olympic Committee, said earlier this year that college boys receiving any "inducements" to play could not be considered amateurs under the A.A.U.

code and could not represent America in the Olympics. Several weeks later Lymin Bingham, executive drector of the same group, said: "Inasmuch as the N.C.A.A. is a member of the A.A.U., our certifying agency for most sports, we will accept all athletes qualified through N.C.A.A. schools." The Kentucky A.A.U., seeking to force the National A.A.U. to be realistic, announced it would not certify any college athlete who receives an U.K.

Trounces Florida 99 to 52 Gainesville, Jan. 12 (AP) Kentucky's Wildcats, third-ranking basketball team in the nation, put an end here tonight, 99-52, to the high-riding University of Florida Gators' 10-game winning streak. Lyman Bingham inducement to participate in athletics. And i 15 Bingham replied: "In such case the Olympic Committee would have to pass final judgement, and I feel sure we would be in sympathy with the college athletes." ii3 Why Not Make Test Of It? That Extra Point The professional football leagues are talking of dropping the extra-point try. One of the reasons is that the pros very seldom miss a kick.

Another, and more important perhaps, is that footballs cost $17 eacn Bert Bell and every extra point kicked means a $17 sou venir claimed by the fans in the stands. Last year there were 416 touchdowns scored in the National League. Only 22 kicks were flubbed. This means the league contributed about $6,000 in new balls to the stands. Pro kickers, like their younger college brothers, delight in whaling the hide off the ball, spinning it sky high over the uprights.

Why not try to make more of a test of the extra-point try by rigging loose netting between the uprights above the cross bar, and count a point only for the kicks which hit the net? This not only would make for more accuracy, but would save thousands of dollars Maybe I'll write Bert Bell, the REBOUND Chet Pilat of St. Joseph's comes off with the rebound in the first half against University of Louisville last night at Armory. Bob Peterson (No. 19) is U.L.'s Frank Leahy in lost balls. commissioner, a note.

Iowa Turns Back Indiana 78 to 59 Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 12 (AP) Undefeated Iowa turned Indiana's two big weapons speed and height on the Hoosiers tonight to give the Hawkeyes a 78-59 victory and a tie with Illinois for the Big Ten Conference basketball lead. Tournament Tickets (Please, everybody in- terested in Kentucky Jiigh school basketball tournament tickets, read this and clip) Season tickets for the tournament may be ordered right now. They are' priced at $8, $10, $12 and $16 for the eight sessions, March 19-22, at the U. K.

Coliseum in Lexington. Add 35 cents for handling, and mail to the Lexington Chamber of Commerce. Individual game ducats will not be available until a week or so before the tournament opens. (For James Taylor, Woodbine, and others.) Jf" Johnny Lujack Than Vols 1 ('' By TOMMY FITZGERALD The University of Louisville basketball team set an all-time scoring record for a Cardinal team last night at the Armory, but almost piled up more regrets than the 104 points it scored. For a few minutes, as Louisville was walloping little St.

Joseph of Rensselaer, 104-54, Coach Peck Hickman of the Cardinals must have been kicking himself mentally 105 times. When the ace of his ball, club, Bob Loechmueller, re-injured his trick knee early in the second quarter and went limping out of the game, Peck no doubt felt like bruising himself for even using Bob in a game like this. Planned Short Stint He had planned to play him only a little while anyway. He wanted to give him a chance to gather some easy points and help his standing in the national scoring race. It almost turned out to be and it still may turn out so a costly favor he wished to bestow upon his top scorer and indispensable man.

Landing after grabbing a rebound, Loch threw his knee of place again. It was the same knee he had hurt early in the season against Eastern. Soreness from that mishap kept him out of the Purdue game. Without him, the Cardinals played their worst game of the year and lost by 18 points. They have been going great with him back in the line-up.

The new injury is not expected to keep him out of Louisville's games coming up Monday at Richmond, with William Mary and Tuesday night with North Carolina State at Raleigh. But you can never tell about these trick knees. "I took him to the dressing room and shoved the cartilage back in place," said Trainer Bob Pursely. "We'll apply heat treatments to the knee tomorrow. I'm sure he'll be able to play Monday.

The knee may be a little sore, though." Loch, who has averaged 17.8 points a game, had accumulated 11 points when he was hurt after playing a little more than a quarter. 99 Was Record Last night's 104 points broke the previous high scoring mark of 99 for a Louisville basketball team. These 99 were made against Georgetown (Ky.) College in Hickman's very first game as U. of L. coach in December, 1944, at the Belknap Campus gym.

The 104 points also are thought to be the most ever scored by a college varsity team on the Armory floor. St. Joe simply wasn't in Louisville's class in size, in ability or in depth but they made Louisville subs battle in the closing quarter to attain that record score. This race of the subs against time provided most of the entertainment for the crowd of 3,500 a surprising turnout in view of the unattractiveness of the offering. Louisville led 29-11 at the end of the first quarter, 55-27 at the close of the half and 85-39 going into the final period.

In this erratic last period, it CHUCK NOBLE Gets 26 for Cardinals appropriate action will be taken When asked whether the college would be required to forfeit all its games for 1951, Doctor Gammage said he didn't know. But he declared and we quote, "If that is the right thing to do, I certainly would make no protest if the games were forfeited. We got hooked, and I am afraid that is all." Unavailable for comment were C. L. Southern, Border Conference representative, and Coach Larry Siemering, both of whom are attending a meeting in Cincinnati.

Matesic Outstanding As Indiana Tackle Bloomington, Jan. 12 (JP) Joseph Matesic, identified by the Phoenix Gazette as "Edward An- drew" Matesic who played football at Arizona State College last season, was an outstanding sophomore tackle at Indiana University in 1950. Indiana's Matesic was promoted to the first team after superior play in I. victory over Notre Dame that year. He was 6 feet, 3 inches tall and weighed 240 pounds.

His home town was Rankin, Pa. He left Indiana before the end of the 1950-51 school year. I St. Joe's fourth in 10 exposures. Louisville really should have had 106 points.

One of the officials took a goal away from them in the first half on a ruling he later admitted was wrong. Loch-mueller touched the Louisville basket on a shot that went in and it was disallowed. It should have counted. Louisville threw at the goal 110 times and hit 45 times for a percentage of 41. The Cards hit for 51 per cent the first half.

St. Joe made 23 of 86 shots for 27 per cent. In a prelim, the unbeaten U. of L. Freshmen beat Lindsey Wilson 86-60 for, their 13th win.

Hinton got 18, Russak 15 and Terrill 17. The varsity line-up and summary: Kentucky play Georgia at the Armory here tomorrow night. period, the Gamecocks fell behind at the first-quarter mark, 16-13, but bounced back to take a 41-32 half-time lead. Led by forward Dwain Morrison with 24 points, South Carolina capitalized on superior shooting accuracy to give the young and height-handicapped Bulldogs their ninth setback of the season. They have won only once.

Vols Rap Ole Miss 76-69 Knoxville, Jan. 12 (P) Robert Jarvis and Ken Robbins piled up 45 points between them tonight for Mississippi, but they couldn't match the balanced barrage of six Tennessee basketball players who won the game 76-69. Center Jarvis led Mississippi in the early scoring which kept the visitors in the lead until midway of the second quarter. Then Capt. Tommy Bartlett's brilliant floor play.

Hank Bertel- kamp's rebounding and the steady marksmanship of all the six Vols who saw service tonight put Tennessee in the lead to stay. None of the Vols scored less than 10 points, while Charlie Hipsher was high man with only 16. Forward Robbins sparked the Rebels in a final quarter rally, but it wasn't enough to overcome Tennessee's lead in the face of possessive play. Bartlett drew five Rebel fouls while freezing the ball during the final minute and a half. More than 2,000 fans attended the Southeastern Conference game.

The box: Tennessee fg ft pf. Mississippi fg.ft.pf. Bowers 3 4 3 Robbins 11 1 4 Bert karr.p f-c 5 5 3 Lindsey Hipsher 8 0 2 Chiiders 10 2 Neff 5 2 5 J. Sten nagel 1 0 1 Bartlett .3 7 2 Jarvis Parmenter 5 0 2 Graehler 2 5 Ross Sten agel 2 0 4 Mehrtens 0 1 2 Totals 29 18 17 Totals 28 13 31 Tennessee 19 20 13 2478 Mississippi 22 13 8 2669 Free throws missed: Tennessee Bowers 4 Bertelkamp. Neff 2.

Parmenter Mississippi Robbins 2. Chiiders, Jarvis 2. Graehler, Ross, Mehrtens. Tide Trips Tech 6660 Tuscaloosa, Jan. 12 (P) Alabama squelched a scoring burst bv Georgia Tech's center Pete Silas and defeated the Engineers in a Southeastern Conference basketball battle tonight 66-60.

The Tide cautiously froze the ball in the last two minutes of the game while leading the visitors 66-59. Tech added only one more point, a free throw by Peden Templeton. Alabama led at the half 38-26. and the Engineers didnt have enough steam when they opened their court drive in the last two periods. The Engineers kept two men on Alabama's dangerous center Paul Sullivan, but he was still high man for the hosts with 18 points.

N. C. State Rolls 82-46 Raleigh, N. Jan. 12 (JP) North Carolina State College racked up its seventh Southern Conference win without a loss by whipping William and Mary 82-46 tonight.

At half-time, State held a 46-19 lead. Duquesne 78. Syracuse 67. Toledo 57. Cincinnati 55.

Canisius 73. Scranton 46. Siena 55. Seton Hall 52 St. Bonaventure 65.

Niagara 41 Southwest Texas 62. Arkansas 51. Tulsa 45, Drake 42. Far West Colorado 67. Iowa State 52.

Denver 69. Utah 64 Wyoming 69. Utah State 37 Washington 49. Oregon State 41. BriRham Young 80.

Montana 56. Washington State 61. Idaho 46 Other College Fort Knox 91. Great Lakes 72. Ashland 90.

Hiram 63. Wooster 94. Otterbein 62. Findlay 80. Ohio Northern 68.

Valparaiso 58. Ball State 37. Hanover 68, Wabash 62. Depauw 74. Lake Forest 58.

Illinois Tech 55. Knox 54. Lincoln U. 60. Tennessee State 53 Union (Tenn.) 72.

Middle Tenn. State 59. Rochester 81. Oberlin 57. Oakland City 86.

Vincennes 69. Manchester 68. Anderson 67. Indiana Central 79. Earlham SO.

McKendree 71. Rose Poly 42. Texas State 69. Texas Western 48. Colorado A.

St M. 85. New Mexico 80. Cedarville 74, Wilmington 69. Washington (St.

Louis) 63. Missouri School of Mines 29. Kentucky High Schools Manual 54. Flaget 38 Ahrens 52. Shawnee 50.

Central 66. Drakesboro 58 Western (Owensboro) 54. Catholic High 4T. Tompkinsville 65, Wayne County 50. Simpsonville 78.

Bridgeport 62. Columbia 72. Greensburc 26. Springfield 80. Fredericktown 4T.

Western 64, Bloomfield 63. A fast Kentucky team led by Cliff Hagan and Skippy Whit- aker, with 27 and 18 points, respectively, got off to an early start in the first quarter and steadily pulled away from their out-classed opponents. A partisan Florida crowd cheered the Gators on into the fourth quarter, then quieted somewhat as the Wildcats bagged 12 straight points before the final whistle. The largest crowd In the university's history jammed into the gymnasium for the game. The official count was about 1,900 seats were added to the regular seating capacity.

After a five-all score early in the first period, Kentucky scored nine straight points and then kept extending the lead to a 17-point spread at the half. U. K. Tulls Away The closest the Gators ever got after that was 40-53 late in the third period but Kentucky quickly added seven more and then another seven at the start of the fourth quarter. Florida used seven men, the Wildcats played 10.

Kentucky stayed with its original five, plus Cliff Hagan Pours in 27 points one regular alternate, until the fourth quarter. Then Coach Adolph Rupp substituted four times, the subs also piling up points against the dispirited Gators. Florida's Curt Cunkle, who didn't get in the game until the second half, was the Gators' high scorer with 13. Kentucky Tsirop'ous Ramsev Linville Swartz F.vans Hagan Neff Whitaker Watson Rose a tg ft pf Florida 1 1 4 Wethei ton 6 2 3 Casares 3 2 2 Roberts 0 0 0 Cunkle 1 3 Hitchtns 115 2 Powell 2 0 0 Tringas -904 9 1 0 2 0 2 fg ft pf. 3 3 3 2 4 0 3 1 1 1 1 1 5 0 0 Totals 44 11 20 Totals 22 8 17 35 99 752 Kentucky 25 Florida 14 20 14 17 Free throw? missed: Kentucky Whitaker 3.

Ramsev 3. Hagan. Rose: Florida Powell 4. Cunkle 4. WetherinKton 3.

Casares 3. Hitchtns 2. S. C. Routs Georgia Athens, Jan.

12 South Carolina's basketball team began in erroneous style tonight, but ended in a perfection of shot-making to rout Georgia. 80-63. Unable to hit in the opening W-sS v-: It serves were going to have a difficult time even hitting the 100 mark. They needed only 15 points in the quarter to do it. But with only 2 minutes and 30 seconds left to play they were still shy two points.

They led 98-50- at this stage. Then Forest Able got a free to make it 99-50. With 2:18 to go. Corky Cox shot a free to lift the total to 100 and a new of L. mark.

Field goals by Able and Frank followed to push the Cardinals to still a new record 104 points. Many of Louisville's goals came ridiculously easy. Chuck Noble led the dunking with 26 points and Bobby Brown pitched in 18. The best two players for St. Bob Loehmueller Re-injures Trick Knee estern Pulls Awa At Murray Hot Third Period Gives Toppers 77-lo-61 Victorv By HARRY BOLSER The Courier-Journal West Kentucky Bureau Murray, Jan.

12. Western, disappointing through much of the first half, went on a scoring spree in the third quarter to stun Murray's Thoroughbreds with a 77-64 shellacking here tonight. Tied at 31-31 at half-time, after trailing most of the way, the Hilltoppers of Coach Ed Diddle got hot. They scorched the nets for 17 points in exactly four minutes and 10 seconds in the third quarter while holding the Breds to a trickle of four. That was the ball game; the Breds never could get within nine points of the speedy Toppers after that.

Breds Blow 31-25 Lead Although tied at the half. it was evident during the closing minutes of the second quarter that Murray was slipping physically. The Breds, leading by 31-25, couldn't keep up with the fast-traveling Hilltoppers from Bowling Green. With Tom Marshall, Arch Spoelstra and Monie Beard, the latter a brother of Ralph Beard and a wise substitution by Diddle, working the ball in close, Western caught up at 31-31 shortly before the end of the half. The cagy Ed Diddle, figuring he had the Breds on the ropes, called on his Toppers to put on a dazzling fast-break from the word go in the third quarter.

With Dick White, the Scotts-ville boy leading the way, the Toppers quickly wrapped up the ball game. White proved to be the hero of the Western victory; he played a sensational floor game and astounded the crowd with his two -handed buckets from 40 feet out. He was the game's high scorer with 22 points, the majority of which were made from far out. Murray (64) ft pf Wpst. f77) ft pf.

10 2 4 4 2 1 5 2 1 2 2 1 5 7 4. 2 2 0 2 0 0 1 8 1 33 11 27 Beshear 8 12 White Garrett Purcell (j Jeffreys Gott Lampley Batley DeWeese 3 3 4 Rhodes 7 7 4 Smith 0 0 0 Cole 0 1 1 King 3 4 3 Marshall 0 0 0 Beard 2 2 2 Greer Spoelstra Totals 23 IB is Total Murray 19 31 48 64 19 31 60 77 La Salle Rips Eastern Philadelphia. Jan. 12 (JP) With freshman Tom Gola and sophomore Jackie Moore in starring roles, LaSalle College rolled to a 77-56 triumph over Eastern Kentucky in the nightcap of a Convention Hall basketball dou-bleheader tonight before a season's high crowd of 6,422. The victory was LaSalle's 10th in 11 starts.

Eastern Kentucky dropped its fourth against eight wins. In the first game, Duke defeated Temple 86-65. LaSalle's youlhful Explorers, with Gola scoring 25 points and Moore dominating the backboards, overpowered Eastern from the outset. Five Eastern players and two of LaSalle were ejected, on personals as a two-team total of 57 was called. Jim Baechtold and Jim Bingham each tallied 13 points to lead the loser's attack.

In the opening game, Dick Groat led the Blue Devils with 20 points. LaSalle fg.ft.pf. E. Ky. fg.ft.pf.

Grekin 5 2 4 Tolson 2 4 0 Moore 5 3 5 Stevens 1 0 5 Gola 10 5 5 Geyer 3 0 3 French 0 0 Culbertson lehle 5 2 1 Mulcahy 0 0 3 Donnelly 3 1 4 Bingham a Jones 2 0 1 Holbrook 0 0 0 O'Hara 0 0 0 Bales 3 3 5 4 5 5 0 0 0 2 Altieri 12 1 Baechtold Kearns Davis Totals 31 IS 21 Totals 20 IS 3 Eastern Kentucky 9 17 17 1358 LaSalle .21 15 23 1877 Free throws missed: Eastern Kentucky CGeyer, Mulcahy 2. Bingham. Bales 3, Davis t. LaSalle (Moore 6. Gola Z.

Iehle 3. Donnelly. Jones. Altieri). Officials: Dallas Shirley and Georgie Meyer.

i Neyland John Kennedy, Corbin, recently that Gen. Bob Neyland of produced more all-Americans than and he doubts it. He wants to instance, the General compared with More Irish Ted Daffer I'll Hk Leahy vs. says he read Tennessee had any other coach, know how, for Frank Leahy at head coach at time Leahy has and have been White Notre Dame. Frank became Notre Dame in 1942.

Since that had 10 boys on the A.P. All-America Neyland has had four. and Miller in 1943, Connor and Lujack in 1946, Fischer and Lujack in 1947, Fischer in '48, Hart, Martin and Sitko in '49, Williams in '50, and Toneff in 51. Neyland's: Huffman in '46, Daffer in '50, and Lauricella and Fearman in Cage Chatter Ralph Beard scored 392 points in his sophomore year, 476 in his junior and 370 in his senior. Bobby Watson made 227 in his sophomore season and 353 in his junior.

(For Hartford Vaught, Science Hill.) Ned Wulk, Xavier College coach, is a native of Marion, Wis. He is 31 and a grad of LaCrosse State Teachers. He served four years in the Army. Is married and has two children. (For Mrs.

Louisville.) In the N.C.A.A. tournament game, U. L. led U. K.

59-54 in the second half, but with 8 minutes and 42 seconds to go, U. K. tied the score at 64-64 and went on to win by 79-68. The game was played at Raleigh, March 20, 1951. (For Ralph Morris, Eondville, Ky.) Courier-Journal Photo and held a 53-48 margin at tha end of the third quarter.

Tha Hawks turned the game into a rout in the last quarter with 25 points to 11 for Indiana. Notre Dame Turns Back Marquette Milwaukee, Jan. 12 (AP) Notre Dame's basketball team scored an easy 74-56 over Marquette tonight, counting 0c 0 uf crt period to wrap up the decision. Marquette was in the gam only in the first quarter, trailing 18-16. The Irish went to woric in the following period, outscor-ing Marquette 25-10 to take a 43-26 lead at half-time.

Notre Dame continued the naca in the third quarter, forging to a 60-37 lead and then scoring 14 points in the final quarter, as Marquette collected 19. Dick Rosenthal, lanky Irish center, was the outstanding player on the floor, counting 23 points and doing an excellent rebounding job. Russ Wittbereer. freshman center, paced Marquette with- 11 points. fg ft pf.

Marquette fgjf pf, Leslie 5 3 I Basanch .402 Bertrsnd 3 2 4 Schramka 082 Rosenthal 10 3 5 Wit'uer 5 1 Strasser 7 1 3 Flunn 1 I Stephens 3 8 3 Walriak 3 2 1 Neumayer 0 0 1 Sievers 0 0 1 Lewinski 0 1 1 G. Wit enter 303 Bado 0 0 0 Wilson 2 0 1 Schulr 3 I Gill 1 Nachael .222 Totals 28 18 18 Totals 23 10 22 SH)re by quarters: Marquette 16 10 11 1959 Notre Dame 18 25 17 74 Free throws missed: Marquette Witt-berger 3. Schul. 3. Dunn 2.

Walczak. Notre Dame Bertrand, Leslie, Strasser 2 Stephens 7. A- RECORD ROLLER Mike Gast of Louisville rolled 1,294. for 6 games to set a record in the Melrose Bowling Classic last night at Nashville. Story on Page 2.

Arizona Gridder Is Ringer; Played at Indiana In 1950 Chuck Darling, Iowa's 6-foot-8 center, whipped in 27 points to lead the Hawkeyes to their 10th straight triumph and third in conference play. Although Darling was the game's top scorer, the 15.052 fans saw a great team victory for Iowa with four of its starters scoring 12 or more points. Forward Herb Thompson tossed in 16. followed by freshman Deacon Davis with 14, and guard Bob Clifton with 12. Hoosiers Lead at 1st Quarter Indiana sped into a quick lead in the first quarter after the score was tied 7-7.

With four minutes left in the quarter, the Hoosiers had their biggest advantage of the game, 19-10. Then the Hawkeyes turned on the speed and cut the deficit to 17-20 at the quarter and were out in front, 34-31, at halftime. During the last four minutes of the opening period and through the first six minutes of the second quarter, Iowa blanketed the Hoosiers from the field and Bob Masters' two free throws were their only points. Throughout the second half Iowa continued hitting 38 per cent of its field-goal attempts Indiana tg ft pf. Iowa fg ft pf.

Ieonard 6 4 5 Havis .462 Farley 0 0 3 Thompson 7 2 2 Hill 0 0 4 Cochran ...000 Kraak .1 0 3 Jarnaum 0 3 2 mgartner .101 Darling 10 7 5 Srhlundt 8 4 5 Clifton 2 8 5 Scott 0 0 1 Oreen 14 2 Miranda 3 5 Steniser 0 0 0 Masters 3 4 5 Buckles 0 1 Esposito 1 1 3 Fnti 0 0 0 Wood 0 0 1 Totals 23 13 36 Totals 24 30 18 Iowa 17 17 19 25 78 Indiana 20 11 17 1159 Free throws missed' Iowa 1 1 n. Thompson. StenRer. Davis 3. Darling 4.

Indiana Farley, Schlundt. Kraak. Masters 2. Leonard 2. Rloomfield 48.

West Point 46 Mt Washington 62. Wilhsbiirg 3J Campbellsville 59. St Joseph B'towni 52 Breckinridge County 70. Caneyville 61. Clarkson 58.

Beaver Dam 42. Leitchfield 62. Kvrock 37. Taylor County 54. Glasgow 53.

Park Citv 78. Hiseville 66 Scottsville 54. Temple Hilt 42. Memorial 53. Austin Tracv 37.

Tyner 51. Stinnett 36 Artemus 62, Poplar Creek 34. Barbourville 68, Williamsburg 35. Benham 47. Black Star 33 Knox Central 44.

Lvnn Camp 38. Pleasant View 57. Pine Knot 45 Woodbine 64. St Csmillus 57. Leslie County 60.

Re 11 County 56. Lily 80. East Bernstadt 34. Combs 52. Viper 48 Plkeville 71.

Whitesburg 49. Hindman 6 Hazard 50. Viper 67, Fleming 41. Lee Countv 38. Jackson 30 South Christian 60.

Crofton 33. Nebo 41. Dixon 40. F.arlington 59. Todd County 48.

Providence 60, Nortonville 47. Flat Gap 55. Louisa 48. Meade Memorial 76. Paintsville 62.

Betsy Layne 72. Auxier 50 Wheelwright 61, McDowell 56. Carr Creek 72. Martin 48. McDowell 51, Wavland 50.

F.lkhorn City 46. Wheelwright 42. Burnside 66. Shopville 64 Monticello 82. Science Hill 47.

Junction City 44. Burgin 36. Buckeye 48. Paint Lick 44. Pulaski County 61.

Stearns 42. Columbia 76, Greensburg 28 Catlettsburg 60. Boyd County 51. Raceland 43 Wurtland 36. Ashland Holy Family 41.

South Portsmouth 37. St Patrick (Maysville) 37. Ashland Holy Family 34. Irvine 52. Berea Foundation 50.

Paris 41. Shelby ville 34. Owtngsville 51. Paintsville 4T. Midway 6.

Bald Knob 38. Sal visa 65. Peaks Mill 56. Denote overtime. 0 isataaii'day's SSasketlsaSI Scores of another person.

This man registered and our registrar contacted his high school principal and got a clean report. The registrar also contacted a university where it was reported the player had attended one year. A letter from the registrar there showed this report to be false. The statement goes on: "It now develops that the transcript presented and the name assumed belonged to another party, and all the information secured by the registrar was on the wrong man. A thorough and full scale investigation is being made, and 1 Joe Matesic Flayed Under Brother's Name Tempe, Jan.

12 (UP) Arizona State College at Tempe President Grady Gammage disclosed today that a former Big Ten football player Joe Matesic of Indiana University performed for the Sun Devils under his brother's name during the 1951 season. Matesic registered at Arizona State under the name of Edward Andrew Matesic, and went by the nickname of Andy. He left school several days ago and was reported to have decided to enter military service. Matesic played in every game for Arizona State and was listed as a freshman. He was considered one of the conference's outstanding tackles, moving well and fast for his 245 pounds.

The gridder's brother Edward A. Matesic lives in Phoenix. College officials say a check of the Indiana University records shows that Joe Matesic played varsity football in 1950, and was listed as one of the outstanding Big Ten prospective linemen. He didn't wait out his full year to regain eligibility before playing at Arizona State, as is required. Doctor Gammage issued the following formal statement: "It has come to my attention that one of our football players was registered under the name Kentucky Colleges Kentucky 99.

Florida 52. U. of L. 104. St.

Joseph 54. Western 77. Murrav 64. Xavier 88. Georgetown 70.

Union (Ky.) 84 Lincoln Memorial SO. Berea 66. Centre 49 Sue Bennett 76. Ashland J. C.

73. Chase 81. Transylvania 66 Tennessee Tech 63. Morehead 47. La Salle 77, Eastern 56.

Sou lit Clemson 8. The Citadel 5n. Duke 86. Temole 65 West Virginia Pittsburgh 60 George Washington 77. V.M.I.

62. Tennessee 76. Mississippi 6y. Fmorv and Henry 68. Carson-Newman 50.

Marshall 76. Wake Forest 68. N. Carolina State 82. William Mary 48.

Tulane 71. Mississippi State 58 South "Carolina 80. Georgia 63. Alabama 66. Georgia Tech 60.

Vanderbilt 73. Auburn 61. Bethel 71, Sewanee 53. Midwest Illinois 67. Michigan 51.

St. Louis 71. Detroit 64. Western Michigan 78. Western Reserve 46.

Northwestern 85, Purdue 83. Iowa 78. Indiana 59. Wisconsin 58. Ohio State 51.

E. 111. State 80. Mirhifan MormaJ 53. Indiana State 54.

Butler 52. Hanover 68. Wabash 62. Bowling Green 63. Loyola of Chicago 59.

Ohio U. 74. Miani (O) 72. Minnesota 55. Mtcntgan State 49.

Notre Dame 74. Marauette 56. Kansas 6ft. Missouri 59. Kansas State 71, Nebraska 30.

East Cornell 68. Columbia 65. Baldwin-Wallace 94. Ohio Wesleyan 70. Dayton 89.

John Carroll 62. Yale 71. Army 52. Fordham 61. Brooklyn 54, Navy 82.

Georgetown 62, a a JUL JL a 4.

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