Messenger-Inquirer from Owensboro, Kentucky • 8

THE OWENSBORO, KY INQUIRER 8 Frictatf, Jonuory 4, 1951 116 fo iifycky ISSlSSippir Murray Thorougbreds Squeak By Kentucky Wesleyan 66-64 The Murray Thoroughbreds, rat- Murray to move out into a 52-45 ed 16th in the nation, were al-! lead going into the final period, most toppled night by the Fourth Quarter darkhorse Kentucky Wesleyan I Abernathy fouled Garrett who Panthers. A matter of seconds 1 made it good and Daniel fouled could well have made up the dif-j DeWeese who also connected to ference in the 66-64 defeat and make it 54-45, Murray. Beshear I 1 i (is fouled Abernathy and when he missed, Harrell took the ball and scored on a Jump shot. Curtis fouled DeWeese in the act of shooting and Murray again had a nine-point lead. Westerfield 's long shot and Christopher's spinner made it i r.i ha a tu-M.

and Purcell fouled Abernathy, who missea n. rurceu mi a la footer and Harrell came back with a jo-ioot set snot. Furceu added i Pln' 9 Murray when Westerfield fouled him. Bailey avJe another nine-point i lead when Curtis fouled hm. Chris- topher made two foul shots when moral victory of the spirited Panthers.

The underdog Wilsonmen battled vainly for possession of the ball in the last nine seconds of the game after Allie Curtis, Wesleyan lorwara. vamea ine la.n score on a close in set shot. The Panthers imu hi iu iu iwuiuii.ii ocvcn point lead, built up in a third period inorougnDrea rauy. Murray State College's accuracy at the free throw line gave the Coach Harlan Hodges' basketeers their narrow victory over Kentue ky Wesleyan. In scoring Its 11th consecutive victory, Murray was outshot in the fouling him.

Westerfield hit a 20-; foul on is The for-footer and fouled Purcell who con-me, a row was ironi Held goat department, but madelnected. Beshear fouled Curtis but the latter missed It, Garrett laid it in for Murray's last fielder. 65 57. DeWeese fouled Harrell as the i marK D10Ke" was on the number of Panther guard attempted to lay free throws scored as the Ruppmen it in. Harrell hit one of the two nit on 30 shots- The previous mark free throws.

Abernathy hit from i held bv Kentucky was 25 in a non-the side and Westerfield added a conference game in 1948 against A COi rLE OF OWENSBOROANS really wanted that ball in this bit of action at the Sportscenler last night. Big Cliff Hagan, one of Owensboro's two contributions to the University of Kentucky's powerhouse that smothered the Mississippi Rebels 116-58 was almost down In this under-the-goal play, but he was fighting for possession of the sphere. Waiting at left with outstretched arms In case of a miss by Hagan, was Owensboro's other contribution to the Wildcats high-scoring team, Captain Bobby Watson. The lads on the floor are Skippy Whitaker of Kentucky and Kenny Robbins of Mississippi. Behind them is Kentucky's Lou Tsiropoulos (16).

Cliff Hagsn Sets Free Throw Mark Willi 16 In Row By L. D. "BIRDIE" GASSKR Sports Editor Messenger-Inquirer The University of Kentucky Wildcats smashed their own and the SEC scoring record of 104 points for a single Rame here Thursday night in downing the University of i Mississippi nroeis, 110-38, neiore a cr0wd of 8.000 fans that crammed into every available Sporlscen'ter. space in the it was a record-breaking night ifor coach Adolph Riipp's 'Cats, as cjff Hagan, center, who registered 1 37 pointS connected for 16 consecu- tive free throws before he missed sin Wa IT A kl. t.

n.i- cally neia Dy uouniry uranam coach of the Rebels. 1 aoumeasiern uonierence Ohio State. Still another record broken in the Wildcats-Ole Miss game was in most points by both teams of 174 points, which beat the former mark by two points- when Kentuckv whipped Tulane Green Wave, 104 to 68 in 1950-51. The Ruppmen last night equalled the most field goals scored by any one team as they racked up 43 baskets, the same number made by the Wildcats in the UK-Tulane tilt in 1951. Mwto the UK team, Hagan, Bobby Wat- son, both of Owensboro, and Frank Ramsey of Madisonville, turned in sparkling performances.

It was Watson who registered the loot point oi tne game ot the 'Cats in the last five minutes of the contest to make the score 100-43 at that point in the fourth quarter. Hagan, who registered 10 field goals and 17 free throws, fouled out of the contest with three minutes and 50 seconds of play remaining and Ken Lindsey, Rebels' guard, made the free throw to make the count Kentucky 106; Mississippi 53. Ramsey who was third in the scoring column for the Wildcats with 15 points gave a splendid exhibition of goal shooting soon after the third quarter got under way, when he hit for four consecutive fielders on his specialty turn around one-handed jump shots. Captain Watson gave the home1 folk a number of thrills with his long shots, one of which was from the 45-1'oot mark. Bobby registered eight fielders and tallied two of three of his free.

i Watson, Hagan Folks On Sportscenter Court Wildcats Deeof Oe Miss i Football Players Oppose Move To Abandon Bowl Games By WILL GRIMSLEY MOBILE, Jan. 4. WU-Ifcol lege crusaders plotting the death of football bowl games are doing it for1 the sake of the players, they might as well forget it. The boys love 'em. stars nf t.w maim- ath.

ered here for the annual Senior Bowl game Saturday, urged Thursday, that the post-season events be kept alive as an incentive for players aand "an experience not soon forgotten." Battered performers just in from last Tuesday's battles at New Orleans, Dallas and Miami Joined in a unanimous chant: "Keep the bowls going." "It's an experience I wouldn't have missed for anything said rveniucnys eaoe rarmi, wno yia.vcu Uic umugc, ougar Cotton Bowls in successive years and who was voted the outstanding player Kentucky's 20-7 triumph over Texas Christian this week. "I think bowls are wonderful things for the boys. We all look forward to them and are proud when we are chosen. It's -something we can tell our grandchildren." Ed (Mighty Mo) Modzelewskl, Maryland's chief executioner in the 28-13 rout of top-rated Tennessee, added: n-s uni-t nf a roivarH fnr rnnH Thrill Home they couldn't seem to miss, while the University of Mississippi cagers hit only 6 of 17. During the same 1 Period, Rupp boys sank 10 of 13 free shots: Mississippi hit 5 of 9.

second quarter found the I 'Cats wiln the same eaele eve and they sank 11 of 17 chances from afield. Poor Ole Miss hit two bucket out of 19 tries as they desperately attempted to match shots with the Ruppmen. The reason for this was clear to mose fans as they watched Kentucky force the visitors to take long range shots at the hoop while they worked the ball in for close shots. During this period UK set some kind of a record as its members dropped in 10 field goals with out a miss, Hagan scoring eight of i them. At the halftime with the score 62-23 in the favor of the Wild cats, the record shows that the Blue aim mine nau me amazing snoui ing average of 66 per cent of their aiiuui.

ivAMSMfjjji jihu nil average of a mere 22 per cent for this same period. The shooting accuracy of the nation's No. 1 team dropped in the second nalf to 39 per cent but this was still higher than the Rebels' percentage it, was per cent, ine second nau wasn considered mucn of a ball game by the fans. They were out to watch Cliff Hagan and Bobby Watson in action. And believe me they saw action.

They saw everything in the books of basketball as the Wildcats performed. At times you could hear folks near by exclaim, "They look and re 1 i i "A i lurwa' waSine iree tnrow line he set a new ilia nnhr II 1 a Mice tirhrt -j i seek us out and apply for scholarships. The Southeastern Conference regulates the number of scholarships its member schools may give. Bryant said the "most criticism comes from recruiting from out of the state. Nobody can criticize you for getting the boys you are entitled to.

"Football in Kentucky is gettins better. Maybe we can help it." He said he is counting on Ken-tuckians to see that nobody leaves the state. Kentucky had 20-odd home state youngsters on its Cotton Bowl squad. Several were regulars and all of Kentucky's points in the Dallas classic were produced by native talent. Bryant said he had been thinking about the step for some time and decided upon it definitely two or three weeks ago.

He figured the new plan would enable his coaching staff to do a better job. It would give the coaches more time at home to plan future tactics and would cut down on I extensive trips in search of new talent. The mentor emphasized there are loopholes in the plan. Wickliffe Easily Defeats Red Devils By 69 fo 43 Score By SHERMAN WILSON There was just a little too much of Phil Rollins for the Owensboro Senior High Red Devils to cope with last night at the Sportscenter, as he scored 22 points in leading the Wickliffe High cagers to a 69-43 victory. Rollins, brother of Kenny Rollins of Kentucky Wilcat fame, was a rebounding demon off both blackboards in addition to his 22 points.

Billy Bibb, elongated Red Devil center, played the first half and part of the third quarter with a badly-sprained ankle that greatly handicapped him. He managed to notch 12 points in the approximately 20 minutes he saw action. Next in line in the scoring column for the Demons was Johnny Kuegel and Logan Gipe with nine each. OHS started fast and built up an 11- 7 lead before Wickliffe started clicking. In the last two minutes of the first quarter, the Blue and White cagers outscored Owensboro 12- 1 to take a 19-12 lead.

The two teams played on even terms during the second frame, scoring 13 apiece. At one point, Senior High had narrowed the gap to 24-21. Wickliffe, rated No. 4 among state high schools, opened the throttle in the third period and outscored the Demons 21-7 to take a 53-32 lead entering into the final eight minutes of play. The game was played as a preliminary to the Kentucky-Mississippi clash to give the two visiting college coaches sn opportunity to watch several members of the two high school teams that have aroused interest'.

Owensboro will journey to Louisville tonight to battle the Louisville Flaget Braves. Box Score: Wickliffe FG FT PF TP Poole, 4 4 1 12 Shockley, 0 0 0 0 Newton, 5 1 1 11 F. Giles, I 1 2 0 4 Rollins, 9 4 1 22 I Oglesby, 0 1 1 1 R. Giles, 5 0 1 10 Campbell, 0 0 0 0 Morgan, 4 1 3 9 Dennis, 0 0 1 0 I iuihis ia a oa Owensboro FG FT PF TP Milton, 3 1 3 7 Warren, 1 0 3 2 Bibb, 5 2 4 12 Kuegel, 2 5 2 9 Moody, 1 0 4 2 Gipe, 4 1 5 9 Wieting, 1 0- 2 2 Totals 17 9 23 43 Free throws missed: Wickliffe Newton 2, F. Giles, Rollins 2, Oglesby 2, R.

-Giles, Campbell, Morgan 3, Dennis. Owensboro Milton, Kuegel, Wieting. Score at end of periods: Wickliffe 19 32 53 69 Owensboro 12 25 32 43 A car of ammonium nitrate now on track! First come, first served. Our last car for 1952. Guen-ther's Farm Store, 3-5935.

WRESTtINC mew SPORTSCENTER MON. JAN. I MASK AT STAKE RED FLASH of 3 VS 1 HOUR LESTER WELSH CHICO DON CORTEZ VS GILPIN Dr. Larry Corvette 2 of 3 VS 1 HOUR BUCK MOORE EXTRA! 1952! Special Event 7 (SEVEN) MAN WRESTLE ROYAL FLASH, WELSH, SCOTTY, CARVETTE, MOORE, CORTEZ, GILPIN. No partners.

All ot one time. Every man for himself. WINNER TAKES PURSE Kentucky Ceases lis Practice of Recruiting Grid Stars LEXINGTON, Jan. 4. Wl Kentucky ceased its practice of re -cruiting football players outside the state Thursday, "I think it Is best for us," said Coach Paul Bryant.

The mentor made the announcement ata press conference a few minutes after the squad returned home from its Cotton Bowl victory over Texas Christian at Dallas New Year's Day. Bryant said out-of-state gridders would be welcome on the Kentucky squad. They will have to come on their own, though, and there will be scholarships available for only five non-Kentuckians each year. The plan is effective immediately and Kentucky apparently is the first big-time football team to take such a step. Kentucky has recruited on a wide scale In the past though the 1951 team had more home grown gridders than customary.

Bryant noted there had been criticism of collegiate recruiting and said We are confident that if other institutions will follow this plan, all the evils attendant on recruiting will be ended." The plan would take about four years to realize the result. Many out-of-state players are on football scholarship at the university, some with three years of eligibllty left, and these players will be retained. The new system puts emphasis on Kentucky ex-schoolboy gridders. There are more than 100 high schools in the commonwealth that play football. Here is the text of Bryant's statement: "In recent years the University of Kentucky has gone far afield in the recruiting of football players, Under the circumstances prevailing it did not seem to be an unwise policy, and it did result in many outstanding young men from other castinS their lot with us.

We shall ever be grateful to these men for the contributions they have made to whatever success we have attained. They are as truly sons of Kentucky as are those who, bred in the commonwealth, joined forces with them in an effJrt to enhance the athletic prestige of the university. "Whatever merit this program had it has subjected the university and many other institutions to crlticism fr0m colleges and univer i in noifrhWirnr otato Tt. nor. sisted in the good relations between tne university of Kentucky and her neighbors would deteriorate and the good name of Kentucky would suffer.

Accordingly, we have concluded that the best interest of Kentucky will now be served by a change in this policy. As of today the University of Kentucky will cease all recruiting of football players outside the state of Kentucky. No representative (this includes coaches, alumni, or friends) of the university will In the future call upon any boy who is not a resident J( 1U i already been awarded, inese win taruy report, ior registration. football scholarships in any one but in all instances these out-of-state students must seek us out and apply for the scholarship. We will make absolutely no effort to recruit them.

inis may seein iu buiiic a mm- cal program, but we are convinced it has merit. We have confidence in )n "We, therefore, wish to call upon our alumni and friends in neighboring states to desist from any recruitment in our behalf. I ask our colleagues in our neighboring states to notify me if they learn of any such activity." Bryant asserted the program was his own idea and that it applied only to football. In view of recommendations by various college officials for a de Weirton, W. Va.

Bryant recognized the value of the out-of-staters and said that while Kentucky isn't going to compete for them any more, it would be glad to have any student come out for football. The five scholarships for non- Kentuckians, he said, "in most part Ol niuiiuu these out-of-state students must PLANTATION DRIVE-IN LIQUORS VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE Popcorn Free With Your Drtnki CLARENCE and ADOLPH 2116 Triplctt St. season. Our boys certainly are all of Kentucky. Several football schol-for them." arships for the coming year have He got a quick seconding vote from Bob Ward, Maryland's lithe i Aii.AmH,.

mirrf in u7 mind me of the 'Trotters!" The only v.i...u. humiliating basketball trick the was the hidden ball trick. And it's a wonder they didn't do that! Ky. Wesleyan Wesleyan FF "The University of Kentucky, boil Hwnhlfrt Si. however, does not wish to become bowl dian hurt us at all as far as school work is concerned.

And it Provincial insti uUon either ca-was a great experience." emically or athletically but the past program has resulted in a ra-'It gives us something to out-of-state students on the chimed in Tennessee's All-1 ootball team which is out of pro-America halfback. Hank Lauricella. portion with the rati0 of out-of-state Some of the boys on the squad students to our total student popu-who dont get to play much may lation Accordingly, we have de-resent losing time out for the in tne future we snall days but the regular players avanable no more than five up for it by sinking 24 of 32 gratis shots while Wesleyan hit only 8 of 22 attempts. The Panthers busted 28 baskets to the Thoroughbreds 21. Wesleyan made 27 fouls to Murray's 17.

Lou Westerfield, sparked the Wesleyan quint by leading in the scoring for the Purples with 17 points. His accuracy was uncanny as he sent 25 and 30 feet shots through the hoop without shaking the board. Melvin DeWeese paced Murray with 15 tallies in the non-conference tilt played before fans. The game was Wesleyan's fourth loss against five wins. The Murray rally in the third quarter, after Wesleyan had played the Thoroughbreds almost even through the first half, occurred when Coach Hodges sent in Charlie Lampley, one of his first string guards.

The Murray stabilizer played only two minutes in the third quarter, having been on the sick list for three days preceding last night's tilt. The Panthers took an early lead vhich they guarded until one min ute and nine seconds left In the first quarter with the score 5 to 4. A hook shot by DeWeese put the Throughbreds ahead 6 to 5 and they held it until the last second of the -quarter when Wesleyan Guard Billy Harrell hit from 40 feet to tie the score 15-15. Highlight play by play follows: First Quarter Wesleyan got the tip to open the game, and Christopher took a pass under the basket and laid it in after only five seconds had elapsed. Garrett fouled Daniel and he connected, 3-0.

Westerfield fouled DeWeese and the latter made two foul shots. Murray took a 4-3 lead when DeWeese connected on two free throws as the result of Shearer's fnnl WoctorfioM rirn shot through net, to give the icrius me in si periua ana uie score was deadlocked 15-all as they opened the second stanza. Quarter Harrell put Wesleyan in the lead again with a 30-footer to open the second quarter and Daniel's jump shot from the free throw circle made it 19-15. Gipe hit frbm under the basket and DeWeese tied it up with another hook shot. Shearer hit from the side as Garrett fouled him, but he missed the free throw.

Bailey hit a 35-footer and Daniel pui me i-antners in tne leaa once i again witn a lay-m with six and a naa minutes leu in ine iirsi nan Beshear and Bailey hit long ones and Westerfield tied it up with a 25-foot set. Daniel fouled Purcell, who mdae it 26-25, Murray. Harrell hit a long shot and Westerfield missed a chance to give the Panthers a two-point lead when he missed the free throw he was awarded when Bailey fouled him. Bailey hit from the side and DeWeese matched it a few seconds later. Christopher hit a spinner and De-weese fouled Daniel, who missed it with two and a half minutes remaining.

Wesleyan again took the lead on Westerfield's 30-footer and Beshear hit a spinner under the basket. Shearer fouled Gipe and the former OHS star connected. Westerfield hit a foul shot when Purcell fouled to make the halftime score read 33-32, Murray. Third Quarter Both teams continued a fast break type of ball in the third period and looked- exceptionally good on rebounds. Garrett and Purcell sparked the Thoroughbred attack in the third frame with seven and six points, respectively, to enable We Specialize In Fine WINES and LIQUEURS Bonded, Straight and Blended Rum Scotch Gin CAN and BOTTLE BEER Owensboro's Most Modern Liquor Store Porking Lot In Rcor 216 Frederrca St.

Opposite Courthouse 25-footer, 65-62. Westerfield fouled Garrett and when Coach Wilson vigorously protested the call, the officials awarded a technical foul shot to Garrett. Garrett made the first throw and Murray declined the second in favor or retaining the ball for a "freeze." Curtis stole the ball and laid it in, 66-64. Abernathy fouled Purcell and Murray again took it out. Harrell fouled Purcell in a desperate attempt to get the ball and with six seconds remaining to play, Murray took it out and held the ball until time ran out.

BASKETBALL ARKANSAS TRAVELERS 62 MIHLENBL'RG ALL-STARS 6S By TOMMY ROLL CENTRAL CITY With Joe Mac Howard, former Central City Gold en Tide star, leading the way, the Muhlenburg County All-Stars edged Helen Walker's Arkansas Travelers' girls' team 66-62 at the Cen tral City gym Thursday night Howard contributed 20 points to his team's score, but he was not! high for the contest. Jane Garroute of the Travelers paced all scorers with 21. The visiting girls' team held a seven-point lead at half and a one-point margin going into the final frame. The girls thrilled the crowd with "Harlem Globetrotter" tactics throughout the contest. The lineups: Travelers (62) Arends 10, Gar- "Hue 14, dunes 11 A irruu- 2' "gtaTs Hoard 20 Dav 4 Score at end of periods: Travelers 10 30 49 62 All-Stars 12 23 48 66 Officials Calvert of Central City, Miller of Hughes-Kirk.

LLOYD MANGRUM RULES FAVORITE IN LOS ANGELES OPEN LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4. W) Golf's winter tournament trail of- ficially opened here today for the 1952 season when the leading play-1 ers in the nation teed off in the Los Angeles Open They'll be aiming at a nurse of $17,500 this time, $2,500 more than i the past few years, and the man most generally picked to win the $4,000 top money is Lloyd Man- grum, the leading coin collector in the game last year. The scene for the eighth straight year is the Riviera Country Club, with its more than 7,000 yards of rolling, tree-lined fairways sprawling near the Pacific Ocean. Par is 35-36-71.

Mangrum clipped four strokes off the figure in winning the tournament for the second time last year. His 73-70-70-67280 was one shoi better than Henry Ransom's. who works out of Chicago and lives in Los Angeles, is not only the defending winner, he is the main gate attraction. Two of uie siais ui lumnri vcaio, iinu- time winner Ben Hogan, and Sam Snead, a two-time winner, did not enter this time. Virtually all the others who finished in the top 20 years ago are on hand for the four-day, 72-hole affair, including Ransom, Ells worth Vines, Cary Middlecoff, 'Doug Ford and Skee Riegel, all of whom placed high in the money in 1951 Qualifying rounds Wednesday took the initial toll of several hope-: fuls as some 300 tried to win one of the approximately 72 p''es open.

The lucky ones join forces tomorrow with the 73 players who were exempt from qualifying. MORE MEN THAN WOMEN SYDNEY t.Ti Girls, this Australia is the place. There are 77,000 more 1 men than women in Australia, 'the figure is official from the Government Statistics Department. The department reported in a recent bulletin that the number of people in Australia increased by 264.917 in 1950. The increase in- i eluded a migration increase of 505, and a natural increase of i 412.

The total population comprised 4.196.645 males at Dec. 31, and I 119.154 females, the statisticians said. NATIONAL CLEANERS AND SHOE REPAIRING 1604 TRIPLETT Special 1 Day Service On DRY CLEANING Shoes Repaired While You Wait! Phone 3-2733 i tainiy aon tney love n. Georgia Tech's Ray Beck, an All- year to non-Kentuckians. This pro-America guard who assisted in the vision in most part is to victory over Baylor in the i date sons and brothers of alumni Orange Bowl, said bowls "are i something like a World Series in baseball it's a real thrill to play in them.

I'd hate to see them go." Other comment included: I Stan Williams. Baylor end: "May- I By BRUCE' KENNEY A welcoming cheer greeted the IWMMts of Coach Adolph Rupp as thev trotted across the Sportscen ter floor last night for their warm- up before the encounter with Ole Miss. When the final whistle had blown, there was an even louder and a more thunderous applause, for the Wildcats and Coach Rupp had proved to every person in the jammed stadium that they were truly the nation's No. 1 team as well as having the best coach in the business. Kentucky, with the help of local boys Cliff Hagan and agile little Bobby Watson had so demolished the visiting cagers that any opposing threat had disappeared by the end of the first quarter.

The final score stood 116 to 58, but that didn't explain the ball game at all. For thing it was little Bobby Wat- son who calmly sank the 100th point as he toed the charity line, For another thing, the versatile Cliff Hagan did everything that was possible to do with a basketball. At iui ine oporipcenier as ne tossed in 16 straight charity tosses. Bill HarrelU a. Kentucky Wesleyan guard, held the previous record, Then again, the high-scoring Ha- couldn't miss the bucket as he i tipped in.

hooked, or one-handed a total of 37 points for the night. Time and Kentucky combinatjon' of Ramsev, I Wotonn onrt Worron KrmmM nh.r. 1 i the shouting fans with smooth hand-off plays which led to In the first quarter the Wildcats hit 10 of 16 shots from the floor as Kentucky Kentucky Tsiropoulos, Neff, Rouse, Ramsey, f-c Linville, Evans, Hagan, Cook, Watson, Whitaker, Rose, FG FT PF TP Tsiropoulos, 2 12 .1 0 6 2 1 .10 1 8 5 4 1 0 3 1 1 17 0 2 1 2 3 0 15 5 3 37 2 18 11 10 i Totals 43 30 29 116 i Mississippi Robbins I jarvis, StenftenagVli FG FT PF TP 1 I Childers', I tturmihv Graehler, Mndspy, l'ressley, Ross, Stcnftenagel, Mchrtcns, 0 Totals 20 18 28 58 Free throws missed: Kentucky i Tsiropoulos 2, Neff 2, Hasan, Wat-! 'son, Whitaker 2. Mississippi Jar-i vis 4, J. Stcnftenagel 2, Childers, Abernathy 2, Lindsey, Fressley, E.

Stcnftenagel 2, Merhtens 2. Score at end of periods: Mississippi 17 23 33 58 Kentucky 30 62 89 116 Officials Gus Banko of Evans-1 ville, and Max Macon of i Louisville, Basketball Sccres COLLEGE GAMES Kentucky 116 Mississippi 58 Murray 66 Kentucky Weslevan 64 Cilv farrnii'prt f.nmHinnri littorc rtf 1 pigs in a little more than 12 hours. Yo1 saved 27 of the little pork ers Thp Nebraska avrrarp fnr nic; is slightly under six per litter. their! .10 2 .305 .435 .532 .10 4 .615 .814 28 8 27 FF .414 .453 .47 4 .4 6 3 .413 .0 0 1 .14 1 21 24 19 be it would be good to eliminate the p.i.jw wu.u hit the basket with any consistency, Jarvis scored 24 points. to top the UM pointmakers on eight fielders and eight free throws.

Ole Miss was never a serious contender after the first four min utes of play. Kentucky got off to a 3-0 lead and the Rebels tied it up 3-all, but after that they were never 111 lu ili 71. fi.o(. 'Cats continued their fast pace in the second period, and again it was Big Cliff leading the way as he reg- isterea on three neiders and eight free throws for 14 points to give the Ruppmen a 62 to 33 lead at intermission. After Ralph Ross, Mississippi guard, had scored on a free throw for the first scoring in the third quarter, Ramsey hit on a turn around jump shot, and on a free throw after he was fouled by Al Graehler.

Graehler hit on a 35-footer. It was then that Watson registered on a 40-footer to make trie count 67-26. The Wildcats continued to pull away and had amassed 27 points in the third quarter to make the score Kentucky 89; Mississippi 35. it was in the last minute of the third quarter that Cliff Hagan broke three SEC and Kentucky records when he registered his 16th con- secutive gratis shot. Alex Grozia against Tennessee in 1949 registered 14 trpe tnrows to set.

the Kpn iirfcv records, and "Country" Graham, coach nf the Mississinni nph. els, a member of the University of Mississippi cage team, missed on his 16th free throw against LSU in 1936, and was the record up until the game here last night. Ramsey was the ramrod of the Wildcats offense in the third quarter in scoring 11 points on five fielders and a free toss. Kentucky dupli cated its scoring total in the fourth quarler witn 27 pomtSi witn Gayle Rose leading the Ruppmen in that period in the pointmaking with 10. The victory was the seventh for Kentucky in nine starts, while Mississippi was being handed their fifth setback against four victories.

Kentucky scored on 49 per cent of their shots throughout the game against Mississippi Thursday night- Thr-u hit fififi npr cpnt in thp first half, and .39 per cent in the last half. Ole Miss had an average of 27 per cent in the game, hitting .222 per cent in the first half, and .32 per cent in the last half. The. Wildcats scored 87 per cent i i small bowls, but let's keep the big v.io. uie nullify vi xciiiuv.ikjr uujo Ken Casner, Baylor tackle: "I'm stand toe-to-toe with those of neigh-sure all' our fellows feel the same boring states and hold their own in about it.

We want to continue shoot-! football. Also, we are confident that ing for the bowls." I if other institutions will follow this Lamar Wheat, Georgia Tech a11 the evils attendant on re- I AKarnotl-it, 2 13 2 13, 17 Shearer, i Daniel, i Christopher, i Curtis, Westerfield, 64 Murray (Beshear, i Garrett, DpWppsp r. 9 i PurrpH 14 I i Lampley, 6 66 Score by Quarters i Wesleyan 15 17 13 19 1964 Murray 15 18 14 bb Free throws missed: Wesleyan Harrell 2, Christopher 3, Westerfield, Abernathy 2, Curtis, Shearer 2, Daniel 3. Murray Beshear 3, DeWeese, Lampley, Purcell 3. Sports Calendar TONIGHT Owensboro Senior High vs.

Louis ville Flaget at Male Gym Owensboro Technical High at West Louisville Centertown at Beaver Dam Calhoun at Livermore Muhlenberg Central at Bremen Sunfish at Cromwell Fordsville at Cloverport McHenry at Dundee Greenville at Dunmor Rockport at Graham SATURDAY Morganfield at Daviess County Owensboro Catholic High vs. Louisville Manual at Male Gym Louisville Atherton at Central City Cloverport at Ahrens EAGLE EYE WINS 15 I kle: "I think it's a fine honor to play in a bowl and a reward for a tfjom that's done a priori 1nb." Doug Moseley, Kentucky's All-America center: "Ever since I was in high school my ambition has been to play in a bowl." REDS TRADE RAMSDELL TO CI BS FOR HILLER rrarTOWiTi T.n a im tv, Cincinnati Reds Thursday traded Pitrhpr Willi iThe KnnrVl dell to the Chicago Cubs for Pitcher followed elsewhere. FFrank Hiller Kentucky, rising from a South- Both are right handed hurlers. eastern Conference doormat six Ramsdell won nine games and lost years ago to a respectable position 17 last season. Hiller won six and nationally and three straight ma-lost 12.

However, in 1950, Hiller 'Jr bowl appearances, has used copped 12 victories while dropping many out-of-staters its rebuild-only five games. U1S program. Each is in his 30s Among them were Doug Moseley, It was the second trade Gen- All-America center this year from eral Manager Gabe Paul has made Luyerne, Vito (Babe) Parill with the Cubs since the close of the Rochester, rifle-arm hurl-last season er who rewrote many national pass-Some time ago he traded Catch- recoro and Bob Gain an All-r Prompt nnH niitfieirtori America tackle last year from MIAMI, Jan. 4. Ufi Jerry Homan, won the Fair Grounds Car-McCarthy Stable's, 8-year-old Eagle rollton purse by a head today, continued his winning ways as jsning in front of Our Beauty.

decisively captured the top event gattee finished a tired third. of their free shots in the first half, Seton Hall 77 Western Kentucky 65 66 per cent in the second half, for a Louisville 90 Villanova 68 game average of 79 per cent mak- Eastern Kentucky 97 Morehead 60 ing 30 fouls out of 38 shots. The Mississippi Southern 91 Georgetown Rebels had a 48 per cent game av- 62 erase on their free throws hitting Duquesne 7J Cincinnati 41 17 in 32 attempts i Evansville 62 Valparaiso 59 Coach Rupp while directing his West Virginia 100 NYU 75 Wildcats to a record breaking vie 51 Maryjaild 47 tory over the Rebels, was being Florida 64 Auburn 63 honored in Lexington last night Hampden-Svdnev 67 Virginia 58 when he was elected potentate of Southca.st Missouri 59 Southern Blithe OiciKa Temple Shrine. He sue-, nois 57 ceeds Jack Parker, Lexington. gQl.j,;ALI jtoRTATLITY Cl'T Dark tobacco soles of dark tobacco start I falls city, Neb.

Two sons I-- 8 TL on the Roy Yoesel farm near Falls a rrnujrf nf oVfi mw the Ridden Jock Ce0Tge Glass- i js to accommodate sons and broth-A crowd of saw the elder- Mr Mi.hoo, k. ci, fl. lnc.D Rnhhv Ushpr tn Chicaffn for Out- fielder Bob Borkowski and Catcher Forrest Burgess. Z. longs in i.

is ana paia sjd.u, siz.bu, i and $5.80. Our Beauty returned $5 and $4 and Legattee $5.60, Attention Farmers! Deliver your pry or tobacco at the Planters Tobacco Warehouse now, plenty room. Sale 9th or 1 0th Jan. 1 Wart nMmr c(n Vimvio 1 1 lengths before Miss H. Creech's Kosadus, which in turn was a half-length in front of Short Brook Farms' Pennant Day.

Eagle Eye, bred by Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, toured the six furlongs in 1:10 1-5, only four-fifths of a second slower than the tra -k record. Mr. Michaels owned by j. JII.U I ll I UHM6I3 I IVUJi dark tobaCCO is receiving frr thfi fif Anw'c cnlp after the holiday..