The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 27

i 5, SECTION 2 BASKETBALL THE COURIERJOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1951. SPORTS 9 i Atherton Faces Tonight i game edge on the Braves who opened their season last week with a 71-33 conquest of Ahrens. has won four and lost one, defeating Bagdad 42-37, Masonic Home 59-54, Fern Creek 44-36, and Southern 39-34 and losing to Valley 52-38. Tyra Is Back The Rebels'- hope for a successful debut in city warfare are bolstered by the return of center Charley Tyra and guard Steve Green duty. Tyra missed the bout with Southern because of influenza while Green has been absent from Atherton's last two starts.

I vr i Illinois Tops U. P. Poll; U. K. Is 3d St.

John's Advances To Second Position New York, Dec. 17 (U.R) Illinois, winner of its only two games this season, took over first place in the United Press basketball ratings today as Kentucky, the pre-season favorite and the leader last week, dropped to third place. The United Press basketball ratings with first place votes in parenthesis: Team 1. Illinois Ml) 2. St.

John's (o) 7 Points 268 253 215 3. Kentucky (7) (Z) lfl7 5. Washington tl 167 151 116 91 83 6. St. Louis (5) 7.

Kansas State 8. Indiana 9. Oklahoma A and M. 10. North Carolina Staw 44 Second 18 Utah, 43; Notre Dame.

39- Wyoming. 34: N. Y. 29. Setot- 26: Western Kentucky.

21: Minnesota ard La Salle, 20 each; Villanova. 14; Iowa 10. Others Oklahoma anr" St Joseph's. 9 each: Texas Christian Holv Cross and Missssipni State 7 each: Stanford and Vanderbilt, 8 each; Canisius. Francisco and U.

C. L. 5 each. Hamline and St. Bonaventure 4 each: Columbia.

Louisiana State. Pennsylvania anc Furdue, 3 each: Cornell. 2: Cincinnati Duke. Louisville Princ-ton Texas Tech and Siena, 1 each. Morehead 78-45 tvery man on the squad scored tonight as Morehead romped to a 78-45 victory over The Citadel of South Carolina.

The Citade- Morehead Jg ft pf fg ft pf. 1 i1 Patrfck 1 Watkins f. Garret i Pra. 3 Muroh 2 tons 3 Mobley 1 Har 3 Whlen 1 MiH-r Smith W'tebouse 4 3 i i Martin 1 1 Britt I Lelana 4 Laufer Van 2 Cahcart Sabio 1 Fried l.n i Hanni F'sher a i 1 1 2 2 4 2 3 2 2 4 1 2 0 2 3 0 1 1 3 3 0 0 2 0 Totals IS 25 The Citadel Morehead Free throws missed 2. Martin 2.

Leland Sabfo. Hanna. Fisher 2. Patrick 2. Garret Harris 2.

Smith. Wh Totals 28 22 28 7 12 10 18 45 21 7 1 2273 Th- Citadel Weeks 2. Varn Cathcart 2. 2 Morehead McLin Prater Mobley 2, itehouse. Vols Stay Unbeaten Knoxville.

Dec. 17 (JP) Tennessee won its fourth straight game of the season and at the same time knocked Clemson from the ranks of unbeaten basketball te'ms tonight by a score of 61-52. (biruL (Dojicjl at the newly decorated SHAWNEE TAVERN 1320 CECIL AVE. 3 JACK'S ANCE BAND Starting Dec. 21 Fri.t Sat.

Sun. NO COVER CHARGE Phone AR 9137 O'CLOCK 7th.o BERRY far IX 1110 i 'Friday win column, having dropped three straight. Charlie Ruter's lads were close on two occasions but were soundly thumped by Eastern in their last engagement. Baptists Resume In other games tonight Louisville Baptist (2-3), after a two-week layoff, visits Mt. Washington and Masonic Home, with a record of one victory and 10 straight losses, should get back on the winning path when the Wildcats go to Ormsby Village.

The lone contest Thursday night pits Valley and Fern Creek on the Viking floor and Friday Southern opposes Ahrens. High School Facts, Figures Leading Scorers Player. School G. P. 1.

Phil Grawemeyer. Manual 3 52 A. 17.3 17.0 13 0 13 0 12.7 12 2 12 0 11.0 10.2 10.2 jncuin sipes, taget 1 3. Jim Cunningham. Male 2 4.

Howard Schnellenberger. Flaget 1 5. Paul KinB. St. Xavier 4 17 26 13 51 49 1.

Bill McCrocklin. Shawnee" 4 48 o. mine rvemper. I laset 1 11 9. Alan' Eckerle.

Shawnee 4 41 10. Charley Tyra. Atherton 4 41 Standings School W. L. Pts.

Opp. Manual 3 0 198 99 iaget 0 Atherton 4 1 St. Xavier I 3 1 Shawnee 2 1 Male "1 1 Ahrens I 3 71 222 200 219 102 187 33 213 177 194 101 209 Game Facts EVENT Atherton vs. Flaget. PLACE Male Gym, 8 p.m., junior varsity preliminary at 6:45 p.m.

TICKETS Reserved seats ($1) and general admission (60 cents) at box offices; students (35 cents) at schools only. Cage Scores Colleges Kentucky 81. St. John's 40 VVestern 76. Central Missouri State 58.

Tennessee 61, Clemson 52. Elon 78. Atlantic Christian 61 Louisiana Tech 78. Ouachita 41 Butler 63, Michigan 53. Boston C.

70 Roston tf AB Adelphl 59, Springfield (Mass.) 56. Florida 69. Miami 65. Alma 78 Ferrl 7ft Grove City 79. Bethany fW.

Va 75 California (Pa.) State Teachers 65. mont (W. Va Stat. Taxr. i Fair- North Carolina 70, Hanes Hosiery 59.

Georgetown 88. Catholic U. 44 American University 50. Roanoke 44. Morehead 78.

Citadel 45 1 Field Kittvhawks Grande 62. Shippensbure State Tchi (Pa 3 Rio Wil- un icnrs. twasn. Stroudburg Tchis. 61.

ltbara College 50 Ohio Wesle.van 78. Denlson 66 Murray 59. New Mexico A. and 51 Wisconsin 55. St.

Loui 54 Bowlins Green 94. Loyola of South 69. Notre Dame 77. Loyola of Chicago 57 Kansas State 92, Hamline 73 Lake Forest 62, Ohio 51. South Carolina 84.

Wake Forest 64 Guilford 72. East Carolina 6'. Iowa 62. Washington (St Louis 1 50 Wilmington 0. 69.

Centre 62 Eastern 88. Fvansville 66 Vanderbllt 55. Texas Tech 49 Alabama 80. Mississippi 79. Louisiana State University 5.

Texas 55 Spring Hill 84, Southwestern Louisiana Institute 57. Mississippi State 84. Arkansas State 63 Pittsburg (Kan. I 58. Drurv Mo.

i 49 Temple 114. Glassboro (Pa Tchrs. 47. St. Michael's Vt 68.

Champlatn 48. Cathedral College 69, New York State Tech 64. Union Ky 62. Emory and Henrv 59 Stout 78. Michigan C.

51 tmporia (Ktn.l 65. Rockhurst Nebraska Wesleyan 51. Buena Vista 44. Baltimore 92. Boston 8ft.

Tepaul 87. Illinois Weslevan 47 Southwestern (Kas.) 53. Kansas Wesleyan St. Mary's fCaliM 68. Regis 47 Wyoming 51.

Baylor 45 Wichita 84. New Mexico U. 58 Rea Travelers Artesia, N. 104. New Mexico Military 55 Mtlliktn fill 80.

Elmhurst fill. 1 43 Yankton (S.D 73, Sioux Falls S.D. 48 Dakota I' I Augsburg (Minn 74, South Dakota State 51 St Cloud (Minn Teachers 80, North Dakota State 51 Concordia tMinn.) 74. Moorhead (Minn.) T. 46 Pemidji fMinn 91.

Mawille (NTT) T. 45 Morningside 84, Fresno State 63 Culver-Stockton 58 Iowa Wesleyan 52. St Johns (Minn.) 80. River Falls (Wis.) 79. Indiana High Schools Gary Tolleston 50.

Hammond Noll 47. Howe M. A. 55. Scott 47.

Father of Doxie Moore Dies Lafayette Dec. 17 API John Doxie Moore. 69. father of Doxie Moore, vice-president and coach of the Milwaukee Hawks of the National Basketball Association, died In St Elizabeth Hospital today. The elder Moore had been ill for a vear.

He was a factory employee and served eiRht years as police chief of Delphi. Ind Survivors. In addition to the son. are five daughters Funeral services will be held in Lafayette Wednesday with burial in Delphi. Coach Moore -Is Approved By Stanhy St.

Louis, 17 JP) Terry Moore, veteran of the St. Louis Cardinal organization, became the first coach to be approved by new manager Eddie Stanky. Onetime great center fielder with the Cards, Moore signed a one-year contract with owner Fred Saigh today. Stanky, now at his home in Fair Hope, talked with Moore last week after the former New York Giants second baseman took over as Cardinal manager last Tuesday. Stanky said he will decide on the rest of his coaching staff in the next fev days.

Buzzy Wares "and Mike Ryba are the only other members of last year's coaching staff whose future has not been acknowledged one way or the other. A fourth member, Ray Blades, was released by the Cards recently. 'All Star Xmas Shoiv tMsm COLUMBIA GYM MAN 'RASSLE ROYAL' for 5500 All Purses to Winner CHIEF LITTLE WOLF GOTCII HEFNER MR. XX PETE MANAGOF i STU GIBSON icBUCK MOORE MR. without MASK Purdue's RAY GUNKEL VS.

fcij BOBBY MANAGOF 4 I II Lit FEATURES MANAGOF vs. MR. XX CHIEF vs. GOTCH HEFNER vs. MOORE GIBSON vs.

MR. TICKETS After F.M. Ml.LBAtH A 3l Call A CLUE BLVD. iiTiiiimin available r-A M. 1 I'M NOT GOING ANYWHERE Although an impressive wardrobe trunk was among the gifts showered upon Ralph Kimmel last night, the Manual baseball coach insisted that he had no intention of setting sail from the home port.

Above, E. P. White (left), Manual principal, makes the presentation. Kimmel was feted after 20 years of service. By JOHNNY CARRirn Atherton apparently likes its medicine in double doses.

Ralph Mills' Rebels open season competition with their bigger city rivals for the first time this week, meeting Flaget tonight and Manual Friday The Braves and the Crimsons are currently regarded as the. strongest teams in the 25th District, ilaget and Atherton clash at 8 p.m. at the Male Gym. Manual sharpens up for its first city duel with Atherton by visiting Shelbyville tonight; Male is scheduled at Fern Creek. trie Jteps will have a four 300 Gather In Tribute To Kimmel Coach Honored For 20 Years Of Service "It's my life and I love it," Ralph Kimmel quoting from the Greek, last night told an audience of 300 that assembled at the Pen-dennis Club to honor him at a testimonial dinner for his 20-year service as baseball coach at Manual High.

An English teacher at Manual, Kimmel was so overwhelmned by the tributes paid him that he needed six languages to express his gratitude. He quoted from French, Latin, German and Spanish in addition to Greek. He said he looked forward to coaching a team- in heaven composed of the boys who have played for him at Manual. Asked To Serve He said he took the job at Manual 20 years ago when the coachless players on the team asked him to handle them. "I received $100, but I would have done it for nothing," he said.

The Manual Alumni Association presented him a wardrobe trunk, one of a number of gifts Destowea upon him.v "I hope there's nothing significant to the gift," he said. "So far as I'm concerned, I'm not going anywhere. I intend-to remain at the same old stand as Ion gas I can take as many laps around the field as the boys and still have the hop on my fast ball." Honored for Work The other speakers paid tribute to Kimmel for his unselfish work with boys, honoring him for the contribution he has made to youth in a job that brought 1 little self glory and little financial reward. Gabe Paul, general manager of the Cincinnati Reds, thanked Kimmel for his good moral influence on the boys he's coached. Other speakers were Bruce Dudley, president of the American Association; Pee "Wee Reese, captain of the Brooklyn Dodgers and one of Kimmel's old players; Wathen Knebelkamp, whose father formerly owned the Louisville Colonels and who now is chairman of the State Racing Commission; Arthur J.

Ries, principal of Manual; Bill Moore, superintendent of recreation who represented Mayor Farnsley; Ned Booker, captain of Kimmel's first Manual team 1932); E. P. White, president of the Manual Alumni Association; and Fred E. Grimm, general chairman of the event. Telegrams Received Ed Doherty, president of the Colonels, served as toastmaster.

The Rev. H. Sheppard Musson delivered the invocation. Among the congratulatory telegrams was one from Bob Carpenter, owner of the Philadelphia Philhes for whom Kimmel is a scout, and from Gov. Lawrence Wetherby.

In addition to gifts, Kimmel received a key to the city, pre-cented by Moore, and a Kentucky colonelcy, presented for Governor Wetherby by Doherty. More than 100 of Kimmel's former players in addition to members of Manual's team the coming season were at the dinner. Sports -In Brief Man na I the Warriors' single tilt Jim Cunningham of Male is third with a 13-point average. Male Pays Visit On the eve of the Christmas holidays the 26th District cage card offers only three games tonight and five throughout the week. Stunned by LaGrange last Saturday, Male visits Fern Creek tonight at 8:15 in an attempt to advance its season record above the .500 mark.

The Purples won their opener, beating Simpson-ville 51-46 before falling to La-Grange 55-51. Fern Creek has yet to make the No Wait New Orleans, Dec. 17 (JP) Stewart Brown won't have to wait until 2000 A.D. to see a Sugar Bowl football Tickets for two choice seats are on the, way to him in Lake Charles, La. Nine-year-old Stewart picked pecans all summer to raise the $11.50 for tickets.

He wrote the Sugar Bowl, just like a grown up, asking for the tickets. Stewart pleased Sugar Bowl Manager Fred Digby when he wrote he was willing to wait until 2000 A.D. just to see a Sugar Bowl game. Digby quickly ruled that Stewart should get two good tickets for the Tennessee-Maryland game. Unbeaten Cuba Leads Litratinsrs By JOHNNY CARRICO Cuba and Clark County are making a race of their own in the Litkenhous Ratings of Kentucky high school basketball teams.

Jack Story's Cubs, undefeated in ten games, head the Ratings for the second straight week. They jumped into the centurv bracket after belting Lowes and Brewers last week. ciarK County, 1951 state champion and successful in eight straight engagements, trails the western Kentucky dynamo by 4.3 points. Lone Oak, unscathed in eight contests, moved up to third from a fifth-place ranking last week. Inez climbed from seventh to fifth while Covington Holmes (3-0) is sixth.

Manual (3-0) dropped off one place to seventh despite convincing triumphs over Fort Knox rnd St. Joseph of Bardstown. The Top 25 I I. 2 3 Cuba Clark County 100 96 3 87 2 8 6 i-one oak 4 5 8. Covington" Holme "ZIZIZIZZ 815 85.9 7 Manual 81.3 S.

9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

14. 15. 18. 17. 18.

19. 20. 21. 22. 21 24.

25. Lexington Lafayette Breckinridge Countv Holy Name Henderson Bandana Clay ZZ ZZ Pikeville County I Lilv 7 Cromwell 7 TilKhman Paducah ZI Brewers Valley Newport Public "III Daviess County Kirk.w 77 1 1 3 75 7 75 75 3 73 9 73 8 73 0 72 8 72 5 72 3 11 1 70 4 68 9 0 68 0 67 7 Garrett Kirksville Madisonville CTII REGION Bardstown 37 5 Bloomfield 41 1 West Point Wiihsbuf 28.7 7TH REGION Anrer 38 3 Atherton 518 Eastern 49 9 Fen Creek 42 7 Flaget 65 9 L'vtlie Baptist 40.1 Mai High 60.6 Manual 81. 0 Masonic Home 29 7 Ormsby Village 3.8 St. Xavier 67 3 Shawnc" 49 2 Southern 64 1 ValW 721 8TH REGION Bagdao 57.8 Camp'burg 40 4 Carrolltcr. 66.8 Crestwood 44 0 Eminence 48.8 Gallatin County 37.9 Henr- County 51.5 LaGrange 41.1 Milton 44 8 Owen County 53.7 PlAmrfvi1ia 9A Bradfordsvllle 45.8 Buffalo a 4 61 4 82 3 493 37 3 Caverna Cub Run Elizabethtown town Cahollr 21.7 Fort Knox 54 1 Frederickt'i 21 Glendale Greenaburg Hodgenville Holy Cross Howe ValleV Lebanon tion Lynrvalc Mackville Magnolia Memorial Mt Wash 'ton 48 32 4 40 4 90 30 5 33 7 43 0 25 5 S7 9 35 9 30 9 Munfordvtlle 24 6 Olf Ky Horn 62 4 Rineyvil 53.2 St.

AuRustin 33.9 St Francis 00 St Joseph Prep 43.9 Sheprrerdsville 28 8 Sonora 44 1 sneiyvtne Simpsonvil'e Trimble County Waday 59.1 Taylo- County Taylorsville Vine Grow 46 5 58.3 58.8 44 0 40 5 40.8 The BEST Flaget Flaget added another casualty to its growing list when Jim Huter announced, that Jack Haury was injured in practice. However, Bill Knoop, who missed the opener because of a blister, will be ready for play. Ralph Mills plans to start Walter Currie at one forward but is undecided about the candidates include Frank Yeager, Phil Nicolas and Bill Marx. Tyra will be at center -and Gene Mul-Kall and Steve Green at guards. Flaget starters' will include forwards Howard Schnellenberger and Knoop, center Mike Kemper and guards Sherrill Sipes and ram nornung.

Courier-Journal Ralph Furey of Columbia it favors a restudy of the whole bowl picture by the events committee of the N.C.A.A. before any decision to- eliminate Ihem is made." BASEBALL Staa Muslal. the St. Louis Cardinals' National League batting cnam-pion, indicated that the Boston Braves' chances of obtaining infielder Red Schorn-dienst in a trade were slight The Cincinnati Reds lost S42.35a.62 last vear. stockholders were told at their annual meeting Tommy Henrich is following his illustrious former Yankee teammate.

Joe DiMaggio. into the television field Nw York Yankee baseball t-layer Mickey Mantle and his high school sweetheart. Merlyo Johnson, obtained a marriage license yesterday The scramble for Eddie Stanky't old second base job with the New York Giants next spring may develop into a battle between two Dallas-born residents Dave Williams and Ronald Samford. FOOTBALI nii r.r.h.rn K.nii,4 qua' terbac of the Cleveland Browns, was ernment suit charging the league with Violating anti-trust laws in th. and radio broadcast of fooibaU gSrr.es has been continued until January 8 Dick tuu, me uium-iaiKing lexan who made a dangerous football team out of a demoralized one.

has been asked to return as head -coach of the Washington Redskins next year Rice football coach, out to skipper the West in tha East-West fenrine game, is going to serve the East simple but strong at Kezar Stadium December 29 The West Virginia Hn'ffS- granted Dick tiuiiman of Charleston an appeal from an injunction barring him from plavine professional football with any club other than the Los Angeles Rams Forty-four college football stars from all sectors Sl-ii1' tartd practice for the Shrine North-South football -game Christmas night in the Orange Bowl L. Howard. 52, stepfather of Yale Football Coach Herman Hickman: died yesterday in the veterani, hospital La CUy after a long illness sPrt Club yesterdav named All-Southern quarterback Gil Boc'tti of Washington and Lee as winner ot the Leigh Williams Memorial Trophy given annually to the -Mos Valuable Player uL. thS. Southern Conference Area -The Durnont network will telecast next Saturdays National Pro League championship game on a roast-to-coast hookup Tom Gallery, sports director for Dumont announced.

College footba.I stars who will play in the annua, East-West charity game December 29 at San Francisco will assemble todwy Ollie Mat-son, the fleet San Francisco All-America' Dack. ts the champion scorer of the majors for 1951 with points on- point ahead of Washington's Hugb McFlhmny. Dewey McConnell of Wyoming, a B-foot. 186-pound senior end. won the major college pass-catching championship for 1951 with 47 catches in 10 gatp.

-s. RACING Charlie Burr, the 17-yar-old, freckle-faced lad from Arkansa. City, who has clinchea the 1951 national riding title, notched his 296th winner of the year aboard Otto Blank's Deflation in the featured race at Trop.cal Three men were convicted in Old Bailev Court In London and sentenced to prison for trying to make money doping II Shelbyville is a special tareet for Manual since Evan Settle's Red Devils were one of three teams to defeat the Reds last year. Shelbyville handed the Reds their first loss with a 46-44 decision after Manual had won three straight. The Crimsons again have won three in a row, downing Crestwood 74-37, Fort Knox 57-30 and St.

Joseph, 67-32. Reds' Seek Revenge The Reds' bigVpivotman, Phil Grawemeyer, is the leading scorer in the 25th District with an average of 17.3 in three games. Occupying second place is Flagefs Sherrill Sipes who tallied 17 in K. Stuns St. John's By 81 to 40 Continued from Page 8 was highly elated and, in one of his rare compliments to a team, said to the squad in the locker room after the game: 'Much obliged, boys." This was a masterpiece of understatement.

The Wildcats played one of the greatest games ever seen in Lexington. The Wildcats, as a whole, dominated both boards completely, particularly the defensive goal. Kentucky took 63 rebounds while St. John's got less than half that, 31. Appear Jittery They took command at the very outset.

Both teams appeared to be on the jittery side early in the game. Solly Walker, the first Negro to play on a U.K. basketball floor and who turned in the best performance for St. John's, put the visitors ahead 2-0, It wasn't until after almost three rninutes of play that Kentucky could score. Watson hit a set-shot to tie it up.2-2.

Hagan sank a free throw and then the mighty Hagan went to work. He hit on a tip shot, a spin shot and then a follow. Thus, Kentucky spurted to a 9-2 lead. Now Kentucky was beginning to get hot. St.

John's, meanwhile. was cold as an iceberg. So, after 10 minutes Kentucky had a 17-8 lead. This was built up to a comfortable 39-19 lead at the end of the first half. In the third quarter, Kentucky ripped things wide open.

They counted 31 points to St. John's 14 in this session. Kentucky played its reserves the final five minutes. The Cats next meet strong DePaul here Thursday night. Centre Loses 1st Tilt Danville, Dec.

17 (jF) Centre College lost its first basketball game in five starts here tonight, bowing to Wilmington College of Ohio, 69-62. Wilmington had lost previously only to Cincinnati. Centre worked up a lead that stood at 27-17 early in the second quarter, but that was where Wilmington warmed up to the task of staging a comeback. By halftime, the visitors were leading 36-31. Wilmington worked, with margins of around five points late in the game but Centre twice pulled up to within two points only to fall behind again.

Jim Coldiron's 16 points paced Wilmington. High for Centre were Powell Gillenwater and Jim Rat-cliff each with 14 points. 3Iurray Triumphs Murray. Dec. 17 (JP) Murray State College increased its winning streak to seven for the current basketball season tonight, defeating New Mexico A.

M. 59-51. N. Mexico A. Murray ft pf.

Priddv 2 2 5 Clark Tackett 2 3 Beshear Flores 12 3 Oarrett Svilar 4 2 5 Deweese Hutchinson 2 0 1 Hiker Rlevins 0 1 5 Purcell ADodaca 0 10 Lampley Clement 2 2 5 Crouch 13 3 Totals 18 15 30 Totals New Mexico A. Ac M. 12 13 Murray 15 11 fg ft pf. 14 3 575 0 ..575 18 23 28 IS 1151 20 13 59 Free throws missed New Mexico A. Hutchinson.

Crouch. Priddy 4. Tackett 3. Flores. Clement 2: Murray: Clark.

Be-Shear 3. Garrett 4. Lampley 2. BASKETBALL SCORES Call CL 7651 8 p.m. fo 12 p.m.

TV Policy Report Is Due In January From Wire Dispatches The full television committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association yesterday ended a "progress report" meeting, but said the 1952 football video policy will not be determined until the N.C.A.A. convention at Cincinnati. Entertainment You Like (tiffin a-isini GET SET EARLY FOR, LOUISVILLE'S Couvart roPlEpRLi; Br.alfa$t Charga Af T.x BcL Included HATS. HORNS and FAVORS "Ail January 10-12. Co-chairman 1.1 university saia me group yes- terday and today reviewed op erational developments of the N.CA.A.'s experimental, controlled grid television program last season.

"We won't be able to make any recommendations until we study a preliminary report on a survey by the National Opinion Research Center which we expect around Jan. urey said. Colleges Polled The survey, costing $50,000, extended through six channels, including polling of 270 colleges on the affect of television on their home game attendance. At Kansas City, athletic directors and faculty repre- sentatives of the Missouri Valley Conference yesterday went on -f imvi "tUn nntin On a national baSIS OI a policy concerning recruiting for all institutions engaged in intercollegiate athletics." The group valso said that a national enforcing agency should be created with sufficient authority and staff to enforce such a policy. In a statement made at the conclusion of the annual two-day meeting here, the representatives also said that "the Missouri Valley Conference is of the opinion that bowl games have far more merit than the present effort to de-emphasize such games indicates, varsity.

Six voters picked as the top surprise. But, of course, the Tigers didn't lose All-America. Dick Kazmaier, and he's a one-man team himself. Other surprises included: Kentucky losing three of its first four games and four altogether, and the Army cribbing scandal (five votes each). Southern Methodist using pass after pass in upsetting Notre Dame 27-20; Auburn's fine record (5-5) afterdropping all 10 games last season with virtually the same team; Washington's poor record (3-6-1); Indiana's 32-10 drubbing of Ohio State, arid Princeton's 53-15 massacre of Cornell (four votes each).

jttKse. iioitwu Are Top Grid Surprises New York, Dec. 17 (AP) What was the biggest surprise of the 1951 collegiate football season? If you listen to the gents who covered the big games the nation's sports writers and broadcasters they'll tell you there were two outstanding surprises: 1. The ease and power with Capacity limited, tickets bow iJkV Boss' II Bonded Bourbon! Kentucky-Made Sour Mash o)ro)finwn7rn ojimiyjwyvj which Michigan State butchered Notre Dame 35-0. 2.

Stanford's brilliant showing in winning nine straight games for the Pacific Coast Conference title and a bid to the Rose Bowl. Loses Most Of Varsity There were many other surprises during the turbulent season just ended, but these two ranked far ahead of all others. In fact, in an Associated Press poll of 103 writers and broadcasters, the Michigan State-Notre Dame game and Stanford's showing each received 17 votes. Following these was Princeton turning in its second straight undefeated season after losing most BOTTLED IN BOND If you want to stand in solid with "the and "the Boys' give them Brown-Kaiser Bonded Bourbon Kentucky's best in the B-K Christmas SfeDl(i)ffl(olOSpI I I 1 cpT) carton all ready tor your personal card. I A A r-i laa mum SKIED CIBMIMS ALL SfZES Day and Night Service During Emergencies REMEN1BEII LAST WINTER! LWat no extra cost i Wjlfl fhj Tffli wi i 'W A'VM ''T-A' i I mmmmmmmmmmmm 1 i -Vi' r.

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