The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 29

THE WORLD BASEBALL, pp. 4, 7 OF SPORTS SE CTION 2 DECEMBER 16, 1951 FINANCIAL, pp. 10, It REPORT, p. 9 FEATURES, p. 9 RACING, p.

8 BASKETBALL, pp. 5, 67, 12 FOOTBALL, pp. 6, 7 PurdiLie Haiigis Defeat on Louisville 82 to 65 the end of the first period. Chuck Noble scored a short one to whack that lead to 21-20 right after the start of the recond period. Ltoch-ed Out! Louisville fg.ft.pf.

Purdue ff.ft.pf. Ernest HalL Purdue's high scorer with 26 points, and Johnny Dermody moved Purdue into a 25-20 lead. Then Purdue, which used a sort of a zone defense that made it difficult for Louisville to get the ball into its pivotman or to bust through, began intercepting careless Louisville passes. They converted these interceptions into fast breaks that meant baskets. Purdue's defense also keDt Lou- due's speed beat them.

Louisville actually made more field goals, 28 to 27. Louisville played one of its most ragged and erratic games in recent years in dropping its first game this season in six starts. The close officiating and the quickness of the Boilermakers brought 39 fouls on them. They, lost five men on personals. The Cardinals were never ahead, but they had a chance up to about the middle of the second period.

Until then, Purdue was playing nervous, sloppy ball, too. When it suddenly began to dawn on them that they could win the game, the Boilermakers put their superior speed to work with wrecking vengeance. They led only three points 21-18 at defense hurried the Cardinals into many of their mistakes. Led by Hall and Carl McNulty, its second high scorer with 18 points, Purdue pulled into a 45-32 lead at Louisville never could get closer than 12 points the second half. Louisville went into the final quarter in arrears by 67-49.

They got within 12 points of the Boilermakers at 71-59 with 5:44 to go, but they were losing men on fouls in wholesale quantities. The five who went out on fouls were Sullivan, Brown, Beam, Able and Naber. Louisville took 105 shots in the game and made 28 for a percentage of 26.6. Purdue threw at the basket 77 times and hit 27 Wetherby Toying With Id ea Of Forming Boxing Commission To Replace Present One-Man Job George Wetherby, boxing commissioner for Kentucky, wants to because of pressure of business. His brother, Gov.

Lawrence Wetherby, has asked him to serve through the first of the year while thought is given to a replacement. Filling the vacancy adequately will be difficult because of the many and varied requirements. First of all, the man should be thoroughly familiar with boxing and wrestling. Next, he should have wide acquaintance around ring and mat circles, know the reputations of managers, promoters, trainers and fighters. And just as important, he should understand thoroughly the laws of this state and other states governing the sports, and be familiar with the licensing, taxing and supervising procedures of Kentucky.

crown a Brewster 2 Able 0 0 5 Schorr 0 Ford 0 1 2 HaU 9 8 Robison 1 1 4 Toeppe 0 0 Lentz 0 0 0 McNulty 6 Prudhoe 0 1 Anderson 1 0 Sullivan 1 5 Server 2 5 Beam 4 2 5 Stone 0 2 Naber 3 0 5 Dermody ..6 5 Bryant 1 0 1 Banas 0 0 Cox a 2 0 0 Noble 8 2 4 Dunbar 0 1 0 Totals 272823 ti Davis 1 Totals 28 9 39 Louisville Purdue Free throws missed: Louisville Sullivan. Beam 2, Able. Robison 3, Prudhoe 2. Nabor Purdue Brewster 4. Hall 7.

Anderson, McNulty, Stone, Dermody 5. isville from doing any effective rebounding. In fact, Louisville did very little damage on the boards all-night and when their passes weren't being intercepted it seemea tney were Hying wiia somewhere. Purdue's speed and alertness on Western State It has been suggested that the best solution to the problems would be a return to the commission form of government. This would include a paid secretary to handle all of the office detail, a chairman to supervise the major bouts, and other commissioners, living in lesser cities to oversee matches in their areas.

The Governor has expressed interest in the plan and said he would study it from all angles before making a decision, probably after Christ- mas. Geo. Wetheby Too Much Under the present set-up the commissioner has all of the detail of the office on his shoulders in addition to the responsibility of okeh-ing all fights and overseeing all ring and mat shows. That is too much for one man. Tip On Bowl Games Getting Warm Don't let the name fool you.

The American Council of Education, whose 10-man committee voted against football bowls, can knock out post-season games quicker than you can say scat. The Bowl men know this and are more concerned than they indicate. The inside fact is that at least one very big bowl already is work Gov. Wetherby ry i i' 1 i A i 1 m-iii rJ- ----ii i iMMitriiiMtiTHMmiiiMmiMmiiiiiMiinuir m-iirTiiiiiriviirnynftiiiinriririiil ing on a plan to switch if necessary, to an all-star game featuring the top graduating stars from the Southeastern Conference opposing the best graduating footballers from the Southern. "They will draw just as well, too," said one of the men working on the plan." We will make more money than we ever did and the colleges will lose $240,000 a year." One Hope Southern colleges have one ace in the hole the possibility that they may, because of their mild December weather, have January 1 established as the closing day of their football would nermit them to play a By TOMMY FITZGERALD Courier-Journal Staff Writer Lafayette, Dec.

15. It would be only a half truth to say University of Louisville missed Lochmueller here tonight. They missed everything else, too the baskets, their pass receivers but unfortunately not the sound of the referee's whistle as they went down in a surprising 82-65 walloping by a speedier, more agile and more alert Purdue team. Purdue hadn't done much this season to throw fear into anybody and Louisville, even without its ace forward, Bob Lochmueller, who nursed an injured knee, hoped to win. But fouls and Pur- Ohio Nips Sutler By 75-74 Free Throw By Ebert Wins In Final Seconds Ohio, Dec.

15 (AP) Paul Ebert, Ohio State sophomore center, sank a foul shot with 15 seconds to go to. give Ohio State a 75-74 victory over Butler University of Indianapolis tonight. Ohio State had been leading 72-60 with about five minutes remaining, but Butler got hot and with 1 minute and 13 seconds to go, reserve guard Mike Radkovic hit a long shot to tie the score at 74-74. Ebert was high point man with 27. Radkovic led Butler with 22 points.

Radkovic made 10 out of 13 attempted field goals, eight of them in the second half. The Butler team made 30 out of 56 field goal attempts compared to Ohio State's 35 out of 84. Ohio State led all the way except for a brief time in the first quarter. However, Butler's accurate shooting never left them far behind. It was Ohio State's first win in three games.

Butler suffered its second straight defeat. Wabash Wins 53-50 Muncie, Dec. 15 VP) A field goal and a free throw by sophomore Bob Tucker in the last two minutes gave the Wabash Little Giants a 53-50 basketball victory over Ball State tonight. Ball State led through most of the game and had a 33-18 margin in the second quarter. Wabash's presing defense held Ball State to 13 points in the last half and only four in the final quarter.

Ball State wound up with 19 field goals to Wabash's 17 but was out-shot at the free- throw line. Villanova Wins 59-48 Philadelphia. Dec. 15 OF) Vil lanova finished strong tonight to defeat LeMoyne College of Syracuse, N. 59-48, in the opener of a Palestra basketball double-header before a crowd of 1,624.

Villanova found LeMoyne trou blesome until a fourth-period surge broke the contest wide open and gave the unbeaten Wildcats their third straight. With LeMoyne leading 25-18, and four minutes to go in the first half, Villanova Coach Al Sever ance pulled three of his starting veterans. A trio of freshman sub stitutes set the spark for a 12-point rally. This put the Wildcats out in front 30-25 at the intermission, and they never relinquished the advantage. Center Fred Byers supplied the momentum for -LeMoyne as they came within two points of Villanova several times in the third period which ended with the Wildcats in front 42-40.

The winners reeled off seven straight tallies to start the final session and clinched the verdict. Byers led the scoring with 17 points as LeMoyne dropped its seventh contest in eight starts. Jim Mooney was high for Villanova with 16. Teammate Tom Brennan had 15. N.Y.U.

Bumps Cornell Ithaca, N. Dec. 15 (U.R) N.Y.U.'s classy ball handlers defeated Cornell 58-52 before 6,000 roaring fans tonight to set back the Ithacans for the first time this season after three victories. It was the ninth straight win for N.Y.U. The battle was close and exciting up to the last five minutes.

During the first 36 minutes the score was tied five times and the lead changed hands nine times. Cornell led 16-13 at the end of the first quarter, 27-25 at the half, and 34-33 at the three-quarter mark. But N.Y.U. out-foughj the Cornellians" throughout the last 5 minutes after going ahead 48-47. Dick Bunt poured in 17 points for the winners, and Ray Handlan starred for Cornell with 12.

Dr. Litkenhous bowl game as a part of their regular eliminate the post-season tag. This Bowls Help Finance Loop Help, Help The Southeastern Conference, and doubtless college leagues, will be hard hit by a bowl ban The healthy bank balance of about $105,000 now enjoyed by the S.E.C. has come almost entirely from bowl revenue. Member teams donate 25 per cent of their bowl swag to the league.

This has enabled the conference to operate successfully without other assessments. times. That's a percentage of Purdue seemed to be at the. free-throw line all night. They had 47 free tosses and made 28.

Twenty-three fouls were called on Purdue while Louisville was being fined 39 times. Louisville made only nine of its 20 gift tosses. It was just one of those games. Purdue may be the better team any night, but it's hard to see how Louisville could be much, worse than it was tonight. I Lquisville was a clumsy, stumbling, erratic team against a club that was faster and more agile, and better ball-handlers.

Most of Louisville's scoring was done by Brown, with 19 points, and by Noble, with 16. In Row: astern Jim Baechtold Leads Eastern Attack Maroons Fall 70 to 58 Special to The Courier-Journal Raleigh, N. Dec. 15. North Carolina State's fast and rangy Wolfpack downed Eastern's cold Maroons 70-58 here tonight before 7,500 screaming fans.

Able to hit only 27 per cent of their shots, the Maroons made only 21 of 77 attempts their worst of the season. It was a rebound for the Wolf-pack from a 63-62 defeat earlier this week at the hands of Texas Tech, an invader from the Border Conference. Went Ahead 8-1 Paying scant heed to pre-game predictions, the State team jumped into an early 8-1 lead after the first few minutes of play. Eastern pushed back to knot the count 11-11 after five minutes of play, but the Maroons were never able to match the fighting Wolfpack. Jim Baechtold was Eastern's only weapon against the towering Wolfpack that controlled both boards.

Baechtold notched 23 points in his own determined battle. North Carolina State, led by Bobby Speight, a 6-6 forward, broke a 12-12 tie near the close of the first quarter. Everett Case's Pack moved to a 37-28 half-time lead, fought off a brief Maroon comeback in the third quarter and then moved into a 59-45 lead at the end of third period. Eastern narrowed the gap Zat 67-55 but the rangy Pack got hot again and protected its victory margin. Speight led the Wolfpack with 20 points while teammates Bill Kukoy and Lee Terril trailed with 18 and 16, respectively.

The Eastern crew returns to O.V.C. competition Monday night, playing host to the Purple Aces of Evansville College. East. Ky. N.

C. State ft pf. Baechtold 7 2 Buchanan ..000 Stevens 1 1 5 Kukov 4 7 2 Tolson 4 3 3 Spetsht 7 -3 Btnsham 2 1 Tyler 1 1 Kearns 0 1 5 Goss 0.O Bales 3 2 4 Thompson 3 t.4 Geyerg 1 0 5 Terrill 3 10 5 Kulbertson .10 1 Yurln 2 Mulcanv 0 0 1 Morris 1 0 3 Totals 21 18 28 Totals 22 25 tl Halftime: N. C. State 37.

Eastern Kentucky 39. Free throws missed: Eastern Kentucky Tolson 3. Baechtold 2. Kearns 2, Bales. Gever.

and Kulbertson. N. C. State-Speight 2. Thompson 2.

Terrill 2. Morris 2. Yurin. St. Joseph's Wins 62-58 Philadelphia, Dec.

15 (JP) St. Joseph's College scored its sixth straight basketball victory of the season tonight by beating previously undefeated Texas Tech, i2-58. Johnny Hughes' 19 points paced the unbeaten Hawks. S.E.C. the meeting: "Kirwan's sincerity and honesty impressed everyone.

He made a great appeal for a return to a common-sense conception of football. "I think his idea of having affidavits signed will help a lot in recruiting. People will think twice before signing something like that. Anyway, it's the most sensible and workable approach to the recruiting problem that I've heard." False signing of an affidavit carries legal penalties which Kirwan would have enforced. Limiting recruitment of out-of Continued on Page 12, Column 1 Courier-Journal Photo COMING OUT John Young Brown, legal representative of unnamed University of Kentucky players, is shown leaving a Lafayette hotel room after delivering a lengthy reply to Vincent O'Connor, New York's assistant district attorney.

Brown was provoked by O'Connor's statement that the U. K. athletes were free only by "accident of place." (See Earl Ruby's story of the investigation on Page 1. Wins 6th aps 'ToppersEdge Cincy 76-71 Special te The Courier-Journal Cincinnati, Dec. 15.

Western Kentucky continued to roll undefeated as the Hill-toppers took a 76-71 decision from the Cincinnati Bearcats here tonight. It was the Hilltoppers sixth straight victory. Their biggest scare came jn the closing minutes when they saw a 14-point lead sliced to five points by the never-say-die Cincy five. A blazing third quarter brought Western its victory, The Kentuckians were on the short end of a 41-36 count at the half but Art Spoelstra and Dick White tied the score in the first two minutes of the third period and then the Hilltoppers were off and running. They piled up a 28-11 count in the third quarter and it was sufficient to stand off Cincinnati's late drive.

White led the Western Kentucky scoring with 20 points while Gene Kramer was tops for U. C. with 17. After the score was knotted at 46-all, Spoelstra sank two charity tosses and then White and Spoelstra hit field goals to put Western ahead 64-46. From there, the Hilltoppers forged a 64-52 lead as the third quarter ended.

Western was leading 75-61 with less than four minutes left in the final period when Cincinnati staged its rally. Gene Melzer connected for three straight field goals before Gene Rhodes broke Western's drought with a free throw. Bobby Rain and Jim Holstein then dropped two in for Cincinnati but the closest the home team could get in its drive was a five point deficit. Western fg.ft.pf. Cincinnati fg ft.pf.

King 8 3 3 Melzer 4 2 3 Smith 115 Imburgta 1 1 5 Scott 1 2 1 Kramer 7 3 2 Cole 0 0 5 Armstrong 2 4 5 Greer 0 14 Vogele 0 1 1 Spoelstra 8 4 Holstein 8 4 3 White ,.10 0 4 Rain 5 12 Rrodes 4 3 3 Lambert 2 0 1 Total 30 18 29 Totals 27 17 22 Western 18 IS 28 1278 Cincinnati 21 20 11 1971 Free throws missed: Western King 2. Smith. Cole 2. Spoelstra 2. Rhodes 3.

Cincinnati Melzer. Kramer 3, Imburgia. Arm- strong 2. Holstein 3. mary evil in football uncontrolled recruiting.

Kirwan suggested during a fllosed session yesterday that players, coaches, and others involved in asking an athlete to attend a university be asked to sign affidavits to the effect that the athlete is not receiving anything more than the grant-in-aid provides. This Is room, board, books, tuition, and $15 monthly. The former Manual High and Kentucky coach saw his measure come close to passing, although bitterly opposed by many of the coaches. -However, one coach said after Murray Tops Marshall Huntington, W. Dec.

15 VP) Murray had too many long guns for Marshall in an Ohio Valley Conference contest tonight and whipped the Big Green 77-68. It was a story of a good big team pressuring a good little team until it broke. The towering Thoroughbreds, led by their ace forward, Garrett Beshear, took the lead from the start and were never headed. Beshear racked up 32 points. Murray Coach Harlan Hodges kept the pressure on throughout, using only six men for the entire contest.

Coach Cam Henderson of Marshall virtually cleared his bench of subs in an effort to find an aggregation to stop the "Breds, but it was no use. They simply had too much height and basketball savvy. Murray led at the half 47-33. Murray fg ft.pf. Marshall fg.ft.pf.

4 0 3 uesnear 11 lu LamD Garrett 1 0 Deweese 7 Pureell 3 Lampley 4 Gott 1 2 2 Lowe 2 3 2 7 4 Frazier 0 0 3 3 4 Walowac 6 2 5 2 3 Kin 3 14 1 3 Pergrum 3 1 4 Ferguson 5 4 2 Burns 3 12 F. Crum 2 0 2 J. Crum 0 0 1 Hopper 0 0 0 Morris 0 0 0 Naum 0 0 0 Totals 26 25 17 Totals 28 12 28 Murray 23 24 18 1277 Marshall i is 68 "jee throws missed: Murray Beshear Garrett 2. Pureell 2. Marshall Lamb.

Lowe. Walowac. King 2. Ferguson, Burns 2. St.

Louis U. Win 71-43 St. Louis, Dec. 15 (JP) St. Louis University's fast-breaking Billikens beat 1 w-starting Wichita University 71-45 in the first Missouri Valley Conference basketball game of the season here tonight.

St. Louis came through despite the marksmanship of -Wichita's Paul Scheer who took scoring honors with 18 points. Mate Cleo Littleton was right behind with 15. The visitors full-court press looked a little baggy, particularly, in the first half when Wichita scored only three field goals out of 34 attempts. In all, Wichita connected" with 16 field goals out of 69 tries while St.

Louis sank 27 out of 63. have been in the national limelight since the war's end, has been quietly at work the last two years in an effort to have a majority of the athletes on U. K. teams from the state of Kentucky. No definite ratio between instate and out-of-state athletes has been worked out.

But this correspondent was told by a high U. K. official that the college's administrators want 75 per cent of the football team's players to be Kentuckians. The same, of course, goes for basketball. This coupled with a recommendation made here by Kirwan, is designed to curb what many observers believe to be the pri Don't Forget One of Ralph Kimmel's former baseball pupils will be coming al the way from England to attend the testimonial dinner for the Manual baseball coach at the Pendennis Club tomorrow night.

He is Air Force Maj. Fred Isert who performed with the 1935 Crimsons "and later was a left-hander pitcher with Thomas-ville, Major Isert, a wearer of the Distinguished Service Cross and the Purple Heart, arrived in the States this past week. Bowl Specials Five special trains will carry Kentucky fans to Sugar Bowl and Cotton Bowl activities during the holidays. The L. and N.

is running a Sugar Bowl special train, a Cotton "Bowl special, and a combination which will go to both New Orleans and Dallas. Mattingly is handling reservations. The Illinois Central also plans a separate Sugar and Cotton Bowl tours, reports Sy 'Ramage of the I. C. Can't Understand The Litratings Too Low H.

D. Jones of the U. S. Navy writes that he can't understand Dr. Litkenhous' ratings of Kentucky High School basketball teams.

"He has Hazel Green rated very low in the 12th Region and I have seen them play teams like Clay County and knock them off. So I would appreciate if you would tell him that Hazel Green won its first four games," the sailor writes. Are you listening, Doc? What was the biggest lead the Chicago Bears held over the Los Angeles Rams on Sunday, December 2, and was the score ever 14-7 in favor of the Bears?" asks R. A. S.

The Bears scored the first two touchdowns of the game and led 14-0. Then the Rams made it 14-7 before the Bears kicked a field goal for a 17-7 lead. After that the game was all Rams, winding up 42-17. schedule and Ralph Kimmel Montana 52. Washington State 51.

St Johns (Bkn.) 82. Rhode Island 62. Pitt 55, Columbia 54. Westminster (Pa.) 79. Geneva 69.

Canisius 61. Loyola (New Orleans) 58. Fordham 72, R.P.I. 49. Union N.

72. McGill 55. St. Francis (Bkn.) 66. Yeshiva 38.

Hartwick 72 CorUand State 46. Waffner 75. unsala 44. Loyola (Baltimore) 59. Baltimore Univ.

46. Alderson-uroaaaus uecKiey (w. va.j m. Beloit 85. Carroll 70.

La Crosse 67. Stout 51. The Citadel 66. Erskine 59. West Liberty 77.

Potomac State 59. Concord 96. Bluefield 64. St. Mary (Calif.) 68.

Colorado A. M. 64. St Joseph 60. Evansville 50.

Wabash 53. Ball State 50. Coe 64. Chicago 43. Rose Poly 60.

Eureka 58. Siena 55. Baldwin Wallace 53. St. Bonaventure 66.

Bradley 51. Utah 64, U. S. 53. Ohio Wesleyan 93, Wilmington 75.

Wittenberg 69, Case Tech 60. Defiance 66. Adrian (Mich.) 52. Capital 56. Heidelberg 40.

Kenyon 58, Fenn 57. Dayton 61, Central Missouri State 57. Miami (Ohio) 82, Western Reserve 53. Akron 73, Oberlin 61. Iowa Teachers 74.

North Dakota 53. Cornell (Iowa) 92,. Simpson 76. Dubuque U. 61, Knox 60.

Mississippi Southern 91. Tampa 90. West Chester 96. Shippensburg 70. Lycoming 72, Wilson (D.

65. Albright 70, Lafayette 65. Idaho 51. Memphis State 48. Boston C.

57. Connecticut 53. Emory and Henry 88. Lynchburg 78. Bridgeport 80, New Haven (Conn.) Tchrs.

42. Kentucky Wesleyan 86, Lambuth 80. MacAlester (Minn.) 62, Lawrence (Wis.) 44. Minot (N. Teachers 64, N.

Montana 50. Huron' (S. 69. Black Hills Teacher (S. 52.

"ast Tenn. SMte as. Union (Kv. 64. Central (111.) 73.

Dlinois Wesleyan 61. Chndron (Neb.) State 76, Colorado Mine 67. Dana 55. William Penn (la.) 44. Neb.

Wesleyan 57. Central (la.) 56. Buena Vista (la.) 51, Midland 44. N.A.I.B TOURNAMENT Eastern Illinois 76. Hamlin 62 (F).

Regis 85 Southwest Missouri 80 (Third Place). HOOSIER CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Taylor 71, Manchester 66 Indiana Central 63. Earlham 60 (Third Place), Scares Miss. State Subme rsies 4 Arkansas Winners Vance Leads Scorers With 19 State. College, Dec.

15 (U.R) Mississippi State's amazing Ma-roons won their seventh consecutive victory tonight with a surprisingly easy 79-39 conquest of the towering University of Arkansas Razorbacks. The Arkansas club, tall, slow and deliberate, was no match for State. During the second half, the fast-breaking Maroons took out their regulars and depended on freshmen. Mississippi State went into the lead on a field goal by freshman guard Bob Wentz after 2Vz minutes of play. From there, they amassed a commanding lead that never dwindled.

Guard James Burrow sank a field goal just before the half from almost the opposite end of the court to give State a 34-16 halftime lead. Arkansas could do little right, missing easy shots. Arkansas' high-scoring 7-foot center, Billy "Toar" Hester, only made three foul shots all night. State's Coyt Vance, a forward, led the scorers with 19 points, playing only half the game. Forward Gene Lambert, with 10 points, led Arkansas.

ative, made some bold recommendations and was, one of the leaders- in, a move for sweeping reforms. No Radical Changes Made Nothing radical affecting athletics came out of the meeting, but the behind-the-scenes activity of the closed sessions indicates a strong trend within Hhe conference for major changes to come at future meetings, or perhaps at the January N.C-A.A. conclave in Cincinnati. The meeting ended today with only two developments: 1. Officers were elected, Dr.

wnteftw Hk a Iwaiat jbyrwMfriiartraialtaiiaasSffi8! ainiffif ii aaftn-w Associated Press Wirephoto LONG WAIT Reporters and photographers covering the investigation of alleged point manipulations by men who have played basketball for the University of Kentucky have had more time on their hands than they have wanted. Earl Ruby, The Courier-Journal sports editor, is at right waiting results of one of the many conferences that have been held since the probe was opened Thursday in Lexington. COLLEGES Murray 77. Marshall 68. -Western 76, Cincinnati 71.

Georgetown 50, Tennessee Tech 47. St Joseph's Phil.) 62, Texas Tech 58. Ohio State 75. Butler 74. Seton Hall 70, Iona (N 60.

Villanova 59. LeMoyne 48. Furman 65, W. L. 63.

Georgia Tech 66. South Carolina 64. Wofford 78, Lenoir Rhyne 77. West Virginia 39. Maryland 36.

Morris Harvey 55. W. Virginia Tech 52. Yale 83, Colgate 4 Florida 79. Florida Southern 51.

North Carolina State 70. Eastern 58. Duke 102. V. M.

I. 45. Tennessee 60, Texas A. St M. 52.

Rollins 78, Miami (Fla.) 63. Y. U. 58. Cornell 52 Jenn 90.

Swarthmore 56 Holy Cross 95. Boston University 70. Vermont 54. Maine 49. Springfield (Mass.) 73.

Wesleyan 57. -i 7l)u ft Tunintsi 65. Edinboro (Pa.) 63. California (Pa.) 55. Waynesburg 71.

Marietta 70. Delaware 81. Rutgers 57. St. Louis 71, Wichita 45.

Depauw 62. Indiana State 61. Navy 57. Harvard 54. Bucknell 87.

Lehigh 67. C.N.Y. 85. Mitchell Field A J.B 74. Gettysburg 67.

Carnegie Tech 58. State 53, Marquette 48 Purdue 82, U. of L. 65. Stetson 75, Sewanee 52.

Sc J. 49, Penn State 46. Hofstra 66, Virginia 49. Georgetown (D 78. Randolph Mason 39.

Buffalo U. 74, Buffalo Teachers 65. Princeton 83. Johns Hopkins 53 Nebraska 72. Fresno (Cal.) State 48.

Peru Neb,) 64. Missouri Valley 48. Kansas 58, Southern Methodist 57. Tulsa 68. Loyola 40.

Miss. State 79. Arkansas 39. Upper Iowa 58, St. Cloud (Minn.) Tchr.

50. North Dakota Agricultural 74, St. Thomas (Minn.) 69. Concordia (Minn 67. St.

Mary'a (Minn.) 64 Augustana (S.D.) 74. Augsberg (Minn.) 5R. Gustavus Adolphus (Minn.) 79. South Dakota State 44. Wayne 50, Detroit 6.

Albion 73. Wooster (Ohio) 52 Detroit Tech 60. Ferris Institute 59. Alma 99. Soo Tech 32.

Illinois State Normal 69, Michigan State Normal 46. Kansas State 65. Denver 55. Iowa 48, Missouri 43. 79, Birmingham 46.

Concordia of River Forest (111.) 73, Aurora fill.) 48. irinpin fla. Wlwatsn mi.) 80. Great Lakes. 111..

Naval Training' Station 72. Herzl College of Chicago 65.. Colorado 47, 46. U. K.

Appeal for Stricter Football Curbs Jolts By LARRY BOECK Courier-Journal Staff Writer New Orleans, Dec. 15. University of Kentucky's strong appeals for stricter controls in football was a major surprise to college officials during the Southeastern Conference meeting which ended today.V Kentucky, a power in both football and basketball, was expected to join the forces which seek no radical changes in intercollegiate athletics. But, The Courier-Journal learned, Dean A. Kentucky's represent John M.

Gallalee of Alabama being voted president. 2. The conference reversed itself and voted to allow freshmen to compete on varsity teams. Yesterday, this measure died with a 6-6 vote deadlock; it passed by a narrow margin today. Kirwan Hits Hypocrisy Kirwan lashed put at hypocrisy in recruiting during the closed sessions.

And Kentucky consistently voted with forces seeking important changes in football, it was learned. The Courier-Journal also learned that Kentucky, whose football and basketball teams.