The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 25

THE WORLD OF SPORTS SECTION 2 JANUARY 20, 19S2 CLASSIFIED ADS, pp. 8 to 15 REPORT p. 1 SPORTSMAN, p. 7 FEATURES, p. 7 RACING, 16- BASKETBALL, pp.

1, 3, 8 TENNIS, p. 4 Kentucky Starts Slowly, U. L. Outruns Morehead Beats Tennessee 65-56; 83-63 for 13th Triumph a IT agaxi jflLits a6 Spark Cats Cards Pressed In The First Half Eagles Falter In Possession Game; Lochmueller Leatls Louisville By TOMMY FITZGERALD A little success went to Morehead's feet last night at the Armory. The young, inexperienced Eagles of Johnson apparently had planned to play a ball-possession game as their only hope of staying with the much bigger, more experi The Whole Gymnasium Bounces When Western Meets Eastern On The Hill; Mayor, Everybody Turn Out For It Bowling Green, Jan.

19. Most places where basketball is played only the ball bounces. But down here on the Hill you could dribble the whole gymnasium when Western Kentucky College meets Eastern Kentucky College. Tonight's game packed unusual interest, because the Ohio Valley Conference lead hung on the outcome, but the place would have jumped just the same if the game had been the first of the season. The doors open at 6:30.

Folks come from miles around. Country clubbers mix with tenant farmers all over the court, swapping stories and renewing old acauaintances. Mayor Elvis Campbell always attends. The team belongs to Bowling Green, you know, not Western. Miraculously, as the teams come onto the court everybody finds a seat.

The younger fans sit on the floor of the balcony and let their feet dangle over. When the place begins to vibrate the kids beat a deafening tattoo with their heels. Between the halves J. W. Edwards and Judge Gus Winkenhofer stage a March of Dimes auction in the middle of the court.

Cakes and candies for the sale have been donated by ladies of the city. After the last whistle ending the game the folks again converge on the court and enjoy an old-fashioned get-together until the building custodian flickers the lights, indicating he's tired and will everybody please go home so he can go to bed. Volunteers Take An Early Lead, Trail by Only 28-26 at Half By LARRY BOECK, Courier-Journal Staff Writer Knoxville, Jan. 19. Kentucky almost got burned by too much Vol-tage here, tonight before mighty Cliff Hagan turned off the current.

The Vols of Tennessee, inexperienced but charged up for the powerful Wildcats, turned in a noble effort. But they couldn't cope Hagan, who poured in 32 points to lead Ken- on shooting, and it helped to slow down the overall efforts of the if with a dribble-in crip. Chet Beam hit a short to put Louisville back in the lead, but Eddie Mobley tied it up again with an overhead shot. Big Bob Petersen's free sent Louisville ahead, but successive free throws by Mobley and Wat-kins gave Morehead the lead at 22-21 with 7:09 left in the quarter. This was the only time More-head was ahead in the game and here was the ideal spot to apply the ball-possession game More-head apparently had planned.

But they had gotten ahead driving and running with the careless and carefree Cardinals. This little success went to their feet. They tried to keep on running with them. And this indeed was suicide. Cards Wake Up Louisville woke up and began applying the pressure.

Morehead still stayed pretty close until only about a minute of the half Maroons Did It The crowd plays such a noisy part in the games that you wonder why every opponent isn't frozen into submission just by the din of it all. Doubtless many are. The last time the Toppers lost a home game was January 29, 1949 to Eastern. They had won 42 in a row up to that time. They had taken 31 in- a row up to tonight's tussle.

U. S. Athletes Are Sissies? i Mayor Campbell As Others sissies, says Don See Us American athletes are Iddon in the February Coronet, Courier-Journal Photo SNAGGED Bob Peterson, Louisville's 7-foot center, snags a long pass, and is fouled by Morehead's 6-foot 4-inch Eddie Mobley in the second quarter last night at the Armory! due out soon. "The average athlete in the United States gets too much money, too much adulation. He has become a prince of privilege." By contrast, says the chief U.

S. correspondent for the London Daily Mail, "British sports are tough and British sportsmen tougher probably because they are more adult. In England baseball is 'rounders' played only by toddlers and young girls. Basketball is 'net strictly for girls and infants. Bowling is 'skittles, a juvenile or senile diversion." Whenever an American newsreel shows American football nlavers in their out fi landish padded costumes and helmets the audience Paul McBrayer Western Outlasts Eastern By 69-63 By BOB COCHRAN, Courier-Journal Correspondent Bowling Green, Jan.

19. History failed to repeat itself here tonight but the Eastern Maroons threw a terrific scare into the Western Hilltoppers before going down to defeat, 69-63. hoots with laughter, he reports. "Why the armor plate? The crash helmets?" Rugby players in England, he writej, "wear a pair of studded shoes, stockings, pants and a jersey. And that is all." And as for the two platoons "To replace a man because he is playing badly or even when heis injured, would be unthinkable in Britain.

A team fighting with its back to the wall, perhaps short two men and with another injured, is a gallant and inspiring spectacle." tucky to a hard-earned 65-56 victory. Despite a badly sprained ankle, the sleek All-America candidate from Owensboro operated under the basket like an evasive panther. His shooting average was a fat 46 per cent, as he hit 12 of 26 attempts. Hasan Was Difference Hagan spelled the difference between victory and defeat. Tennessee, always tough here before their shouting, spirited hometown fans, had a chance to win until the last quarter.

The tenacious Vols, harassing the Wildcats with a tigh defense and throwing them off their fast-breaking stride with a deliberate offensive game, held the lead through the first quarter at 17-15. At one time, they led by four points, 15-11, throwing their rooters into a wild stampede of noisy bedlam. The stage was set for a staggering upset, but Kentucky fought back. The Cats pulled to a 24-18 advantage with five minutes to go in the first half and appeared to be rolling. But the valiant -Vols closed the gap to 28-26 at 1 the intermission.

Neff Collected 17 ine vols continued to hound the Wildcats for the first five minutes of the second half. Led The Vols continued to hound by center Herbie Neff, who had 17 for the night, and Hank Bertelkamp from Louisville Manual, who had 12, Tennessee came within 30-29 and 31-30 of Kentucky. Here, however, the Wildcats asserted their power. Lou Tsioro-poulos connected on a fallaway, overhead shot. And Hagan, getting help from Skippy Whitaker (11 points) and Bobby Watson (10 points), allowed Kentucky to take control.

He hit on three straight baskets, putting Kentucky out front 39-34. By Nine Kentucky continued the pace and mad- it 46-37 at the end of the third quarter. They built this into a 12-point lead, at 53-41, with approximately eight minutes left. And Tennessee, although it refused to fold, was beaten. Kentucky didn't get many good shots tonight, and so it's shooting of 32 per cent isn't as poor as it might appear at first glance.

The Cats took 77 shots and connected on 25. Tennessee tossed 69 shots at the basket and connected on 21 for 31 per cent. KentucKy failure to pile up more points isn i as poor an ei- ion. euner, as limigm seem, or Tennessee played a cautious, de- liberate game most of the way. The Vols weaved and passed, waiting for good shots.

Often, they got those shots. Controlled Ball So the Vols made a terrtfic, pulsating game out of what was expected to be a rout by holding on to the ball. It kept it away from Kentucky, notoriously keen Lineups Kentucky fg ft.pf. Tennessee fz ft.pf. Tsioropoulos 1 1 2 Bowers .211 Ramsev 2 1 5 Bertelkamp 5 2 3 Linville 0 0 1 Hipsler I 0 1 0 Hasan ...12 8 3 Neff 7 3 4 Whitaker 3 3 3 Jarvis 200 Watson 5 2 1 Bartlett .244 Evans 2 0 4 Parmenter .334 Little 0 0 1 Totals 25 15 19 Totals 21 14 17 Kentucky 15 13 18 19 Tennessee 17 9 11 19 -W Free throws missed; Kentucky Ramsey, Hasan 5.

Watson. Tennessee Bowers 2. Neff 4. Parmenter. How Old Is often asked the Don Meineke Is Bo McMillin?" Guesses from 45 to 55.

The truth is out Bo says he celebrated his 57th birthday on January 12 of this year. He was born at Prairie Hill, in 1895. Shows No Favorites Grantland Rice and others working to whip polio, have discovered that the dread disease may occur in any part of the world at any time of the year. Chesterfield Inlet, Hudson Bay, Canada, with an average temperature of 32 degrees below zero, had 400 victims of polio out of its 800 population. Cats.

It was Hagan's night tonight. Had he not been hot, it could have been disastrous for U. since a n.k Ramsey accrued four personal fouls midway of. the third quarter and was benched. He came in late -in the fourth quarter and fouled out.

Neff turned In a neat job for the Vols, and so Cliff Hagan djri Louisville's Bertelkamp. They hit in the clutches and were great on the boards, rebounding with the Cats most of the way. It wasn't one of the Cats' better nights. Although they won their 12th game in 14 efforts and their fourth S.E.C. tilt, they vera sloppy the first half, passing tha ball poorly, losing it for other infractions and rebounding without zeal.

But when the chips were down they came through. Wesleyan Jl lil'I'dX 1 ll'J Special to The Courier-Journal Owensboro. Jan. 19. Owensboroans wouldn't have believed it if they hadn't seen it here tonight! When the basket-shooting was over between Kentucky Wesleyan and Murray State in spacious Sportscenter the scoreboard showed: Kentucky "Wesleyan 102, Murray State 101! And that scoreboard was no pin-ball machine gone haywire.

The score was just that, little Wesleyan upsetting powerful Murray bv the unbelievable score of 102 to'lOl. That's an Owensboro record; basketball historians will be checking their files and memories in the next few days to learn if it also isn't a record for college teams in Kentucky. One Overtime Period The game went one overtime. It was tied at 95-95 at the end of regulation time. With one second remaining in the regular game, Murray was leading 95-94 when Gipe fouled Luther Westerfield and his free throw tied the score.

Wesleyan grabbed the lead in (he extra period as pardue sank lwo charitv tosses, but Bennie purcen connected on two straight field goals to put Murray ahead 99-97. Daniel went the length of the floor to score on a driving lay-up that knotted the count at 99-all. Daniel then sank a free throw to give Wesleyan a 100-99 edge. Pardue then sank another long shot to put Wesleyan ahead 102-99, but Bailey sank a short one to end the scoring and the ball game. 20-Coimt 'Em Murray fs ft pf Weslevan ft.pf.

Mikez 5 0 5 Shearer ..555 Gipe 2 3 5 Abernathy 2 5 5 Bailey 3 0 2 Pardue 12 1 Deweese 2 1 5 Johnson 0 0 0 Clark 6 0 5 Daniel 4 Gott 1 2 4 Christopher 3 4 5 Purcell ..15 11 4 Harrell 10 11 5 Lampley 5 1 5 Witherspoon 0 0 0 Jeffrey 2 1 5 Westerfield 7 4 Hossung 0 0 1 Curtis 0 0 1 Totals 4119 41 Totals 34 34 31 Score by quarters: Murray 19 58 IS 32 1P1 Wesleyan 17 28 28 24 7101 ix i if .1 Aoriated Prot Wirrphulo WMbMvXXib enced anu more capaoie warainais of Louisville. They figured it would be suir cide to try to outrun the Ca'rdi-nals, who excel at the fast-breaking game. But, recklessly, they ran when they should have stood in losing 83-63. U-L Gets Lazy They didn't seem able to make up their minds just what they wanted to do. They began playing a slow, cautious, ball-possession game even after Louisville had gotten a 10-point 13-3 lead on them the first six minutes.

Then Louisville got lazy and sloppy. Before you or the 4,000 customers knew it. little More- I head was back in the game. They trailed only 18-13 going into the second quarter. A minute after the start of the second quarter, they 'actually drew even at 18-18 when two of the three Louisville Manual products in their line-up rallied for five quick points.

Morehead Gets Lead Tom Watkins got a free and a dribble-in crip. Smith followed I. U. Trims Purdue 82 to 77 Lafayette, Jan. 19 (JP) Don Schlundt, Indiana University's string-bean freshman scored 29 points tonight in an 82-77 victory over Purdue University that ended a three-game I.

U. losing streak in Big Ten basketball competition. Indiana's score was a record for the 86 games between the intra-state rivals. Purdue's losing total tied Indiana's previous winning score of last season. It was Indiana's seventh straight victory over the Hoosiers' arch rival.

The victory gave Indiana a 2-3 record in Western Conference play. Purdue was left with a 1-3 mark. Sophomore Sammy Esposito was in Indiana's starting lineup for the first time and his high passes into the 6-foot, 9-inch Schlundt baffled Purdue. Schlundt got nine baskets in the first half. Stopped Schlundt Purdue's Pete Brewster and Carl McNulty ganged up on the big freshman in the second half and held him to three baskets before he fouled out late in the game.

McNulty led Purdue scoring 22 points. It was a typical fast-breaking game between the ancient foes and Indiana never was safe. After the Hoosiers ran up a 13-4 lead at the start, Purdue whittled away until it trailed only four to six points through most of the final quarter. The Boilermakers failed to hit a field goal for the first seven and one-half minutes and the long dry spell was reflected in the statistics. Purdue hit only 24 of 81 field goal attempts while Indiana was sinking 31 of 77.

Sammy Miranda and Bob Masters scored 13 points apiece for Indiana. Brewster and Jack Run-yan tallied 16 and 14, respectively, for Purdue, with John Dermody adding 12. Indiana fg.ft.pf Purdue fg.ft.pf. Farley 1 0 2 5 Brewster 5 6 5 Hill Leonard 4 Schooley 0 Vieau 0 Schlundt -12 Calhoun 1 Tooppe 0 Runyan 4 Stone 0 McNulty 8 Server 2 Blind 0 McMullen Dermody 4 Banas 0 5 Kraak 3 1 Scott 0 0 Miranda 4 5 Esposito 3 2 Masters 4 5 Deakvne a 0 0 Totals oi zo 33 Totals Indiana 22 25 Purdue 12 27 24 29 27 IS 1982 14 2477 Free throws missed: Indiana Farley 3. Schlundt, Miranda.

Masters. Purdue Brewster 3, Runyan 3, McNulty 2. Server. Demody 2. Appalachian 83.

Catawba 73. Lawrence Tech 75, St. Joseph's (Phil.) 67. Indiana Central 92. Tri-State 60.

James Millikin 51, Washington (St. Louis) 49. Oakland City (Ind.) 90. McKendree 75. Chase 88 Cedarville 83.

Anderson 85. Indiana Tech 56. Virginia Military 76, Norfolk Navy Fliers 71. Wofford 77. Erskine 52.

Randolph-Macon 66, Catholic TJ. 65. Sewanee 54. Birmingham Southern 44. Maryville (Tenn.) 67.

Milligan (Tenn.) 62. Lincoln Memorial (Tenn 55, Austin Peay (Tenn.) 50. Union (Tenn.) 75, David Lupscomb 62. Middle Tenn. 57.

Tennessee Tech 56. Mississippi Southern 80, Louisiana Col. 61. Fort Knox 66. Fort Campbell (Ky.) 62.

lona 68. St. Peter (N. 53. Bowdoin 49.

Maine 40. Colby 82. Bates 63. American U. 54.

Baltimore 49. Davis St Elkins 74. West Lib. (W. Va.) 67.

Lehigh 74. Gettysburg 62. Albright 73. Bucknell 56. I ebanon Valley 83, Scranton 62.

Regis 66, Colorado State 63. North Dakota 60, Augustana (SD) 49. Kentucky. Highs Valley 63. St.

Xavier 48. Catholic High 59. Lincoln Institute 54. Glendala 47, Rineyville 41. Continued on Page 3, Column 0 0 5 5 4 'Wait Till Rest Period A reporter asked Dayton's Don "Monk" Meineke how he accounted for his uncanny accuracy in shooting free throws (70 out of 77).

He replied, "I just wait till I'm loose all over, then plunk it in. You can't flip a free throw if you're tense." He didn't say how to get loose all over. Eastern Kentucky remembers him for hitting 10 out of 10 against the Maroons last week. A sucker for excitement, Brooklyn's Don Newcombe, is a volunteer fire fighter in Colonia, N. during the off season.

Athletes of all countries com remained. They were behind then only 30-37. Quickly, Louisville hit three goals, two by Bob and one bv Chuck Noble, to lead 43-30 at the half. Morehead never was in the ban 0 after that. They trailed from 15 to 27 points during the third quarter.

Bob Lochmueller led the Louisville attack with 23 points and Don Miller, a real scrapper and hot shot, pitched in 17 to top the Eagles. It was the 13th victory in 15 games for the Cardinals and their sixth in a row. The lo.s was the ninth in 13 game for Morehead. The triumph preserved Louisville's unbeaten record on the Armory court this season. It was their eighth straight there.

They Continued on Page 3, Column 1 Morehead (63 McLin Watkins Miller Jones Whalen Murphy Garrett Mobley Patrick Smith Whitehouse Tolle Harris Louisville (S3) fg ft.pf. fg 0 0 0 lochmueller 9 5 1 2 3 4 Brown 6 13 7 3 4 Beam 4 12 0 0 0 Powell 0 10 4 1 1 Bryant 0 0 2 0 0 2 Peterson 2 2 1 10 0 Dunbar 10 1 2 2 4 Robison 0 1 110 N'oble 4 14 2 14 Sullivan 0 14 2 2 1 Naber 4 4 1 14 2 Cox 0 0 1 10 0 Able 2 0 4 Davis 111 Totals 23 17 22 Totals 33 17 26 Score by periods: Morehead 13 17 8 25 S3 Louisville 18 25 22 18 83 Free throws missed: Morehead Miller, Whalen, Murphy, Mobley 5. Smith 2. Tolie 7. Louisville Lochmueller 2, Beam 3.

Powell. Brown 5. Cox. fit side Sports Vic Seixas was ranked No. 1 tennis player.

Story, Page 4. Mickey Owen signed to play and coach for Blues. Page 2. Jockey Dave Gorman won with Counterpoint Page 16. 4" 0W Grantland Rice In winning this important Ohio Valley Conference battle.

Western stretched its winning streak on the home floor to 32 games and vaulted into the O.V.C. lead. It was just three years ago, on the night of January 29, 1949, that the Hilltoppers suffered their last loss hete.P'';w.f it was me eni ivi a who turned the trick, 42-40, snap a 32-game home court winning streak. It 1 as i though the issut would never be! in doubt at firs' tonigtii, lno-; out red-hot and Art Spoelstra were in front 26-8 at the end of the first quarter and 42-20 at the half. Eastern simply could not hit as the Maroons went seven minutes before scoring a field goal.

The Hilltoppers were hitting from everywhere to keep the score skyrocketing. In that first half, the Hilltoppers, led by Tom Marshall, who got 10 points, hit 15 of 35 shots for 43 per cent. The Maroons attempted 46 shots and hit seven for 17 per cent. The Hilltoppers had an air-tight defense which refused to give the Maroons a good shot at the basket. Crowd Perked Up The immense crowd which packed the Western gym had been rather quiet all during the first half as the racing Hilltop pers made a runaway of this, battle between the O.V.C.

leaders. Then, as the second half got under way, the crowd waited in anticipation for the fierce third-quartdr scoring explosion for which the Hilltoppers have become famous. But it didn't come. Instead, the Maroons themselves exploded and began to hit with deadly accuracy. This time the Hilltoppers went more than five minutes before hitting a basket.

It was Eastern's turn now and the Maroons, led by their great forward, Jim Baechtold, really poured it on. The crowd now began to sense an incredible upset and started to roar. Outscored Western The Maroons continued to come with a rush while the Hill- Eastfrn fs ft pf Western fg.ft.pf. Baechtold 7 2 3 Marshall 2 6 2 Stevens .315 King 5 2 4 Mulrahy 4 0 3 Cole 0 0 0 Rineham 2 3 4 Greer 0 0 0 Bales 1 4 3 Spoelstra 8 5 5 Geyer a ..713 Smith 012 Culbrtson 0 0 0 Rhodes 4 2 1 Kearns 2 0 2 White 8 1 3 Beard 0 2 0 Totals 26 11 23 Totals 25 19 18 Eastern 8 1 2 25 18 S3 Western 28 16 12 15 69 Free throws missed: Eastern Baechtold 2. Bingham.

Geyer 2. Western King 2, Spoelstra 2. Rhodes 2. White. U.

of L. Fencing Team Downs Cincy 12 to 9 Cincinnati, Jan. 19 (JP) University of Louisville fencers defeated University of Cincinnati, 12-9, today in the opening meet for both teams. Captain Dick Martin and Richard Freund were individual U. C.

stars, each winning one match. 1 P4 toppers tried to pull themselves together and stop this blazing attack. In that quarter, the Maroons scored 25 points to Western's 12, making the score 54-45 at the end of the quarter. Big Art Spoelstra, 6-9 H'lltop-per center, and Dan King, sophomore forward, kept W'estern in the game and kept the Maroons from pulling even. Spoelstra scored six points and King four in the third quarter.

Richard White threw in one long shot to complete Western's scoring. Spoelstra. the Hilltoppers' leading scorer for the season, got 17 points for the night to tie White, little junior guard, for top honors. Baechtold was high for Eastern with 16. It was Roger Geyer, Eastern's long-shooting guard, who really ripped the Hilltoppers in the second half as he hit 10 points, all on long set shots.

Geyer got 15 for the night but in the first half, he could hit only twice in 13 attempts. Hit 68 Per Cent In the second half, the Maroons, a completely rejuvenated outfit, pumped in 19 of 26 field goal attempts for a breath-taking 68 per cent. Every person in the gym held his breath, too, all during that torried second half as Eastern fought to come back. Every fan was limp and exhausted when the game ended. W'estern now vans the O.V.C.

with six wins and no defeats. Eastern dropped intt second place with six wins and one loss. Western will leave on its annual swing through Florida Thursday. The Hilltoppers will play the University of Miami Fri day night. Monday night, Western will be at Tampa to meet the Tampa Spartans.

TMGtET aFT Here nipping Phil D. in the San Si -x- NNs xxx xx. xxxxx i xxx x. -SxyxxXsX S.SS I XX xX xx xx. Vx XX ZV x- I I vx fW1 Xs XX XT XX xx xv xV 4 I 0 xxxxxxvN -x Xx l-xx I xX XX fx if Bo? One of the questions most Sports Department is "How Old run everywhere Don Newcombe You're Loose' Bradley 65.

Detroit 59. Ohio U. 71. Toledo 66 Miami (O.) 70. Bowling Green 56 Dayton 91, Loyola 71.

Missouri 44. Colorado 41 Kansas State 76. Iowa State 58. Drake 49, Creighton 48. Valparaiso 63, Marquette 60.

Anderson 85, Indiana Tech 56. Indiana Central 92. Trl-State 60. Taylor 88, Huntington 72. Marshall 78.

Evansville 72. St. Joseph's (Indiana) 69, Ball State 68. Manchester 77. Franklin 74.

DePaul 80, Beloit 57. Southwest Rice 48. Arkansas 46. Utah 57, Utah State 45. Far West Wyoming 71.

Montana 51. Denver 72, New Mexico 58. Tulsa 46, Oklahoma City 43. Brigham Young 68, Colorado A. 4c M.

47. Idaho 74. Oregon State 50. Washington 64. Oregon 39.

California 54. U.C.L.A. 51. Southern California 75, Stanford 64. Other Colleges Kent State 67.

Wittenberg 55. Wooster 92, Hiram 45. Niagara 77. John Carroll 63. Oberlin 71.

Otterbein 53. Denison 61, Kenyon 57. Baldwin-Wallace 69, Case Tech 56. peting in' the 1952 Olympics will receive free visas for visits through Germany. Lincoln Plaut, former Daily Racing Form field director, is president of Sunshine Park, which opened yesterday.

Where's Bert's Dog? Somebody has Bert Finzer's dog tied up. How do I know? Well, Bert has been advertising through the classified ads and hasn't got him back. If that dog were loose those ads would have produced him. Why anybody would want the dog I don't know. He's as big as all get-out.

A Great Pyrenes, they call him. As large as a St. Bernard, and just as stupid looking. He's white when he's clean, and eats like a horse. He's gentle with children when not hungry, but gets mean if not fed more than a man.

If you know who has him, do the folks a favor and tell Bert or the County Police. Good Work! Let's not let another day go by without calling attention to the wonderful progress being made with the orthopedic program at the Henry Clay swimming pool. The Louisville Recreation Department, the Kentucky A.A.U. and the American Red Cross are co-operating in this great work. Polio patients are getting a real break.

xx. xv XJ xv xXV XX xx, jfsxX -X Kentucky Colleges of L. 83. Morehead 63. Kentucky 65.

Tennessee 56. Western 69. Eastern 63. Berea 71. Union69.

Georgetown 64. Transylvania 31. Kentucky Wesleyan 102. Murray 10U Tennessee State 66. K.S.C.

54. South Florida 86, Vanderbilt 70. Georgia Tchrs. 93, Florida Srare 75. South Carolina 71, V.P.I.

60. West Virginia 87. Waynesburg 57. Quantico Marines 76, W. L.

58. William and Mary 86. Richmond 70. Furman 76. The Citadel 53.

Tulane 82. Gecrsia 49. Alabama 93. Florence (Ala.) State 47. Mississippi 76.

Ar urn i8. Cornell 67. Prince on 51. E-. N.

Carolina State 71 Co'jate 66. St. Lawrence 33. Fordham 74, Army 70. Perm State 52.

Pitt 45. Penn 72. Dartmouth 55. Holy Cross 79, Tufts 47. St.

Bonaventure 77, Cincinnati 58 La Salle 95, Muhlenberg 77. Midwest Michigan 50, Michigan Stat 86. Iowa 76. Minnesota 59. Indiana 82.

Purdue 77. is the official photochart showing Counterpoint (No. 3) Fernando Stakes yesterday at Santa Anita. Story on page 16..