The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 10

Bob Koch Scores 30 As St. Louis Runs Over NYU Violets 75 To 66 Wickliffe Wins 63-53 Pigskin Riley Headliner On March Of Dimes Mat Show Here Thursday Cage Scores In Tiff With Knights PJC Hopes To ends John Kostas, a newcomer, against The Red Menace. Both Batmen are making their first appearance here, although the masked man may have been here without hi hood arller. His Identity is unknown as, he ha run up a long string of win sine into this territory. He places hi mask at stake tn all matches, and will have It on th block against the youthful Kostas.

Notre Dame Whips Spartans By 56 To 48 NEW YORK, Jan. 16 UUfc Eddie Hlckey praised bit Bob Koch today but Coach Howard Cann of New York university aald all the St. lioula Bllliklni rated cheers as far as he wu concerned. "Koch played the beet fame I've ever seem him play," Coach Hlckey said as he reviewed the 0-8 center's 30-polnt performance aa Bt. Louis whipped NYU, 75 to last night at Madison Square Oarden.

Koch- total was a new individual single-game high for the Oarden so far this season and waa just one point off the highest score ever posted by a St. Louis player under Hick, ey. Lou Lehman once hit 31 for Hickey's 1948 National Invitation 1,1 I Tax Riley, th Fabulous Ttxaa hailing from Mule Shoe, return to action at th Kentucky Thursday night. In part of a big Sport for Polio mat show. The former Junior heavyweight champion has just returned to this section after an absence of more than six months.

While away, the rugged Riley visited the coast, Mexico, and the southwest. During this time he stacked up a number, of Impressive victories, and want a crack at the title. Riley, who was a ski instructor for paratroops during th past war, won the junior heavy title shortly after he was released from service. He held It for more than a year, before losing it, but managed to regain the bauble later. He has held it for more than three years out of the last five.

Hia foe Thursday night is Karl "Killer" Kowalskl. Kowalakl, a Russian who thrive on under-the-table tactics, has either won or been disqualified In all hla individual matches here. He was unimpressive, in several tag team affairs, but asked to be kept out of all tag goes. Th bald, bearded fellow holds one victory over Riley In an earlier meeting. Reserved Seats On Sale For Blue Home Gaines May Be Fading wmrs sulphur springs.

Jfc wdltlonal part of lootbaU SSS it started In 1869. going to clppearf Th. football rules committee of JnCAA plan, to at least open to that poibUlty today, "to expected to give nal-P-proval to provteional Pm1 Z. of a ball covered with a ma-besldea leather which hat the surulard requirement lor years. While the proposed new rules MV a ball made of other material beside leather may be used by mutual agreement of the opposing teams." a rubber cover la be-hind the change.

Manufacturer of a rubber coy-red bU ahowed their product to the rul committee and ald had Seen used In 1,500 college, high school, service and professional gsmea last aeaaon. Promoter of the rubber eov.red bU cUlmed lncreaiei passing and kicking efficiency, whe wet. and reUlla original ihape longer becauselt doeen beCome-iralerloed. They Jold rule committee, which wind ufc i three-day meeting at the Greenbrier today, that It wM lart jour to all times longer than lather covered ball. The rubber oovared ball ha th Mine pebble-grained appearance of the leather" and 1U backera said mny team unaware of It us didn't know tha difference.

The rubber ball manufacturer told the committee It had asked (40 eoachea "Doe a rubber covered bU Increase efficiency of a passer ball handler?" The anawera, the representative aald, were 470 yet and 160 no on a dry field, and 630 yes and SO no on a wet field. Approval by the NCAA rule committee will make use of the rubber bill possible in both college and high school game next season. The National Federation of State High School Athletic Association earlier thla month approved uae of a rubber ball apeclflcally If a eon-ffrence of opposing eoachei agreed. Other major rule change up for final approval by the committee lite to unnecessary roughness, clipping, def enalve holding and luUlltutloru Saner Levels Forecast For Most Sports NEW TOHIC 4fl. 14-ieV-Mor ee-emphasle and a return to "saner leveli" in coUea jport wu fore-raet for 196J by an overwhelming majority of sport wrlten and porta-eutert participating tn the annual AssoeUted Pre poll.

Many of them believe, too. that the current rampalm for de-empha-Lv especially In football, will be crowned with suece thli year. They predicted tighter control by collet: presidents, lea subsidising, and leu strew at winning at any cost. "A trend toward the purification smateur snorts." li the way Ray Kelly, sport editor of the New fork Times, put H. The college president committee and the NCAA already have taken definite stride In that direction.

In snawer to the question: "What do you believe a 111 be the outstanding trend, charaeteristlr. or development In sporta tn 1952?" Pete Norton of the Tampa tria Morning Tribune replied: "The return to more sensible levels tn collet ports with college discovering that those gigantic buildings on the campuses of our schools were erected mostly by tax money for educational purposes, and not lor the aole purpose of drvelop-lni football teams." Fred Russell of the Nashville denn Banner predicted: leaf itr ess on winning at any eost; further efforts to weed out undesirable element in snorts; economy In sporta operation and poa-iible reduced admission prices In the hone of Increaslna attendance." The views of Norton and Russell about summed up the opinion of three-fourths of the 315 torts authorities who replied to the questionnaire. There were others, hoaever, who felt that the de-emphssl drive will die and that a wide rift will develop among the colleges. The writer were pretty well split en whether TV was going to be good or bid for sports. AU agreed however, that the eo-axtal cable waa making more people sports conscious.

Wlckllffe's Blue Tigers, placed un-f der pressure most of the game, withstood a determined fit. Mary's rally late in the game to score a 63-53 decision her last night. Coach Henry Tigers, play ing without the services of Pool, their rebounding center, used a big sejeond quarter a their springboard to victory. During this time they netted six field goals and nine ot eleven free throws, while holding St. Mary's to ten point.

Hysteria almost hit the gym In the fourth period when a seemingly safe leven-point lead--as. wh.U led to five points, 51-66. with four and a half minutes remaining. Wlckllffe, playing calm basketball, soon moved back in front however on two Important baskets by Carl Newton. Newton scored only two points the first half, but collected ten more during the last half.

Phil Rollins Wickliffe's peat performer, spent a lot of his time at the tree throw lane. Dick Cochran, the Saint's sophomore guard, held him to one field goal during the first half, but Phil got three more late In the game, two of them coming after Cochran had fouled out of the contest. Rollins nit eleven of 13 free throws however. Star of the Wlckllffe club, and the fellow most responsible for the Tigers winning proved to be "Pud din" Morgan, a hard driving, fiery little customer who hit from all angles. Morgan drove and set-shot his way to a total of ten field goals and five free throws for high-point nonors.

Both Rolllna and Morgan fouled out ot the gsme with leas than two minute remaining In the contest. Dave Myrlck led a well-balanced St Mary's scoring attack with 14 point. Cochran scored 12 point, while Bill Wooten chimed in with ten. Bill Bennett got eight, andOre Cooper seven. Personal fouls played sn important part In th contest, The Knight went Into the dressing-room with four fouls on both Myrlck and Cochran at half time.

They lost Cochran when they were only five point behind. Wlckllffe was "pinched" In personals In the last half, as Rollins and Morgan collected four each before the fourth period opened. Coach Paul then kept only one of his aces in at a time for four minutes. While this was happening St. Mar' moved up, and he had to rush his lads back into the fray to' save the game.

Neither Rollins nor Morgan were around when the game ended as they fouled out tn the last minute and a half! St. Mary's next game matches the Knights with Benton here on Friday night, while Wlckllffe play at Tilghman en the same night. Quarter scores: Wlckllffe 37 53 61 St. Mary's ....14 34 43 53 vTleUlff (63) Forwards: Newton 13, Shockley 4, F. Olle.

Center: Rollins 19. Ouards: Giles 3, Morgan 38. St, Mary (63) Forwards: Wooten 10, Cooper 1, Rucks 2. Centers: Myrlck 14. Sullivan.

Ouards: Bennett 8, Cochran 13. Industrial Leagw BROADWAY GRILL CARBON CARBIDE 1. ORILL Males 451. Long 471, Howard 630, Flatt 468, Bailey 543. CARBIDE W.

Evan 399. Dustin 459. Ross 535, Toney 556. Meloan 460. HALL MOTORS I.

FAL8TAFF 1 Hall Compton 446. Lindsey 446. Brown 432. O. Hall 411., FALSTAFF Myers 499.

Ligon 432, Nagle 476, Lawrence' 443, Sherer VAY-O-VAC 1 MODINE 2. RAT-O-VAC 1. 405. Jones 360. Post 563.

RAY-O-VAC V. Meyer 313. Dahl 444, Clark 547, Hester 664. MITTENDORF SQtlRT 1 MITTENDORF Williams 478 Bullmer 473. Wells 449, Halzer 443, Mlttendorf 454.

Bqulrt 39 21 Broadway Grill 34 26 RayO-Vsc Carbide 31 29 Falstaff 29 Mlttendorf 29 23 23 Hall Motors Modine a ttttr Anderson 69. Indiana Central 68 Trl-Sut 11, Indiana Tech 52. C. Breck'ridge 84, Oakland C. 58 Beathwest Texas 60, Rice 53.

At is. State 68, Hard. -Simmon 62. rar West Sanu Clara 65. St.

Mary 51. CoL of Pac 65, Sacramento St. 47. SPOUTS Jan. 16, 1952, Page 10 Wegntr Candy Co.

Bowling KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL Calhoun 53. Owensboro Cath. 51 VUca 63, Livermor 49. Greenville 60, Hartford M. Lewtsport 61, CaneyvUl 43.

Owensboro T. 42, Sacrament 31. Dunmor, 77, Bremen 58. CatletUburg 73. Louisa 39.

Holy Family 60, Raceland 58. Frankfort 76, Anderson 57. Lexington 53. Madison 49. Clark County 80, pMU 40.

Corbln 48, Mlddlesboro 42. Middletown 55. Owlngiville 46. Irvine 63. Lee County 36.

Powell Co, 04, Sharpsburg 44. Wtlmore 43, NlchoJasvlUe 36. Winchester 57, Mt. Sterling 55. Nicholas Co.

63. Carlisle 38. Versailles 47, Shelbyville 43, Basel Oreen 73, Bush 53. Carter City 71. Salt Lick 56.

Lone Jack 97, Artemus 51. Bell County 53. Hall 40. Benham 51, Cumberland 36. Lynch 61, Evarta 54.

Fleming Co.60Tolleboro 30. rwwl shen' 45. lxinirton C. 41. Owen County 45, Ot.

Crossing 40. Harrison Co. 62. Cynthlana 41. Somerset 83, Science Hill 43.

SadlevlUe 49. Mason 47. Vanceburg 46r Minerva 47. Orangeburg 68, Mays Lick 51. Bracken Co.

72. Augusta 53. Athens 26. Oxford 25. Newport 69, Dayton 51.

Covington 60, Beechwood 43. Bellevue 55, Erlanger 47. Gallatin 4S. Walter 47. Gallatin 49, Walton-Verona 41.

Covington Catholic 62, OMI 30, Crittenden 55, Butler 48. Manual 70. Southern 45. Eastern 52. Male 47.

Shawnee 66, Ferncreek 65. Valley 45. Flaget 43. Masonic Home 64, Lville Bap. 60.

Wlckllffe 63. St. Mary' 53. New Concord 115. 8tewart Co.

71. Lone Oak 90. Heath M. Bandana 38. Reldland 36.

Csyce 55. Western 53. Bardwell 69. Barlow-Kevil 67. Cunningham 67.

Blandvllle 56. 8vmsonla 62. Farmlngtrm 51. Clinton 60, Mayfietd 40. Bharpe 60, Brewer 48.

Arlington 74, Ballard Co. 55. Wlngo 83. Almo 72. Calvert 'City 61.

Hasel 66. Dawson 8pgs- 74, Hopklnsvule 49 Fulsham 71. Benton 64. Bowling Oreen 49, Scottsvllls 3S CamDbellsvllle 82, Olasgow 89. Allen County 57.

Richsrdsvllle 46 Cavema 53. Park City 48. Alvaton 58, Adairvllle 49. Morgantown 59. Chandler 53.

Elkton 59. Lewiburg 45. rranklin-8impson 66, Russellvule 40. Brownsville 65. Clarkson 63.

Olmstead 62. Outhrie 50. Warren Co. 61, North Warren 48. ILLINOIS PKEP Georgetown 55.

Stdell 41. Oakwood 67. Rldggarm 42 Hoopeston 58. Bismarck 41, Tuscola 65, Newman 84. Clinton 53,.

Normal Com. 31. El Paso 48, Flannagan 46. Ponlca 75, Rutland 43. Hayworth 64, Stanford 41.

Robinson 78, Marshall 36. Danville 63. Paris 43. Calumet 60, Hyde Park 49. Hlrseh 55, Vocational 45.

Parker 66, Fenger 38. Litchfield 67. Pana 69. Klncald 69. White Hall 47.

Riverton 68. Ball Township 41. Carthage 43. Rushville 41. Virden 43, Nokomls 40.

Staunton 78, Oirard 68. Mt, Olive 63, CarllnvUle 64. Pawnee 43. Auburn 43. Willlamsvllle 45, Rochester 37.

East Peoria 77. Washington 65. Carthage 43. Rushville 41. Cuba 68.

Elmwood 47. Norris City 41. Orayville 17. Albion 56. Bridgeport 44.

Fairfield 78, Crossville 38. Wood River 80. HUlsboro 53. Mascoutah 59. Lebanon 68.

Edwardsvtlle 70, Madison 69. East St. Louis 48. Nashville 45. Jerseyvllle 55.

Winchester 39. Petersburg 80, Bluffs M. ArenzvUle 65, Chambersburg 64. Hebron 71. Marengo 34.

St. Bede 48. Streator 46. Sumner 78. West Salem 47.

Illiopolis 57. Assumption 49. COLLEGE East St. Louis 75, NYTi 66t St. John's 63.

Manhattan 53. -Holy Cros 106. Providence J7. Dartmouth 60, Harvard 69. CorneU 60.

Yale 52. Siena 61. Iona 62. Lafayette. 64.

Lehigh 51. West Va. Wesleyan 81. Salem 63 Potomac St. 72.

69. Louisville IS. State itp' The atadel 73, Newberry 50. 83. Rand.

-Macon 56 VMI 78. Richmond 67; -Emory and Henry 90. King 66. South Carolina 71. Clemson 65.

Austui Peay 46. Delta 46. Union 90. MemphU Nvy 71 Northeast Miss. JC 109.

Martin 79. Memphis But 81, Murray 47. Midwest Vottt Dame 56. Mich. Stat .41.

Ohio Univ. 78. Cincinnati 66. West Michigan 82, Valparaiso 44. Miami tO 82.

Xavler 79. Oberlin 70. Hiram 61. Findlay 72. CedervUle 52.

-Capital TT, OtUrbeln 69. East. IUlnois 2X Ouincy 16. De Paul 99, Orandvlew NTS 64. No.

Central (LU.) 61. hi Tech 59. auBscnirnoN ratu It tamer ia 4ucah, sr scats f. til month CM. f-r ymr $15 00.

IV MAIL ANYWHERE THE SUN-DEMO-C1AT DOES SOT PEUV. EIY KEIVICX ia SUOari. CtrRtla, Fid-tea. Hkkaaa. Cnm, Manksll, Lra, tm4 Callmv tnitm Kntockri Wcak-Irt, Hrmry tad Otom' cmntw.

TcaaM-r; liittac, Johatoa an Pan taunt 7 UbMM. StlS per aoath. 00 ntr Ihm (MBtkt. IV50 prt tia attt. V-'ito tw, Pirtnde tlx MntinM ana- ft math.

r.5 par swath. sua aw Break Out Of Slump Here Paducah Junior college's Indians, weighed heavily under losing four ot their last five starts, try to break out of this unexpected slump Thursday night with Missouri Baptist, of Popular Bluff, as the foe. The game will' be played In th Tilghman gym starting at eight o'clock. A preliminary between the freshmen and sophomores Is set for 6:30 o'clock. Coach Rex Alexander, still troubled by boys taking their Selective Service physicals, was without Jerry Cspps In Tuesday's practice.

Th big center may not be available today. Thus far, he has borne th brunt of most of the rebounding and scoring for the Tribe sine the holidays. The other boys Just haven't lived up to early expectations. After playing Missouri Baptist Thursday night, the PJC boys go to Bowling Oreen for a game with the Western Junior varsity on Saturday. Wayne City Trojan Foe In Tourney McLEAN SBORO, Jan.

16 McLeaa'sboro was voted th favor ite of the second Invitational Bas ketball tournament by the participating roaches at dinner meeting here tonight. The coaches seeded th teams a follows: 1. McLeansboro (11-3); I. Eldorado (8-3): 8. Metropolis (4-51: 4.

Albion (4-4): 8. Nofrts City (6-8); 6. Bluford (11-2); 7. Wyn City (6-7): and 8. Crossville (1-9).

Tournament play will start Tuesday night, Jan. 22, when McLeansboro meets Norris City. They will be followed by Metropolis against Wayne City. Wednesday night -Eldorado wUl oppose Bluford and Albion wul meet Crossville in the nightcap. Semi-finals will be played Thursday night and the Championship tilt will follow the consolation gam on Friday night.

Bluford and Wayne City are newcomers to the meet replacing champion, and Olney from last year's entries. Official for the four-night affair will be Bob Catlett, Ernie Drlgger. Ford Peebles, Claude Rhodes and Hubert Songer. Louisville Wins Over NC State RALEIGH, N. C.

Jan. A fast-breaking Louisville team weathered a desperate last period rally by North Carolina State and defeated the Wolf 73-68, last night In an lntersectlonal basketball game before a crowd of 10,000. With six minute and 22 seconds remaining, State was trailing by 16 points. Wolf pack Coach Everett Case Inserted some reserves and they gradually whittled the lead to final five-point, margin. Except for brief moments In th first period, Louisville led throughout.

Forward Bob Brown paced the. Kentuckians with 27 point. The long range shooting of Sophomores Forrest Able and Mack Noble was terrific. Noble got IS points and Able 12.. Milium Wallops ancy Farm 78-12 FANCY FARM, Ky a slow start, Milburn's Blue Devils caught fire lr the last half to burn a 78-42vtctoTy-over Fancy Fararr Golden Gophers, For more than a 4ialf the Graves county club battled Mil bum on even terms, but -Hargrove and Rambo led a last half drive that soon left Fancy Farm behind.

Quarter scores: MUbum 14 34 50 7 Fancy Farm 17 27 31- 42 (MUbarn 78) Forwards: Tyler 8. Radford 16. Center: Hargrove 26. Ouards: Rambo 23. Dodson I.

Faary Farm (42) Forwards: Elliott. Wilson 21, Elder Center: Garland 1. Guard Higdon 3, Kilcoyne Cash 10. Hobbs 3. For Complete Covtragt Of International and Local Happenings In IVKYB 570 KC DAILY AT 7:45 A.

M. Kostas, who ha been in this country for less than six months, cannot speak English. He came here from Oreece, and eastern and Canadian fan who have seen him work, claim he shows promise of being "another Jim Londo." He 1 sturdy, strong, and has the aclence. Instead of resorting to a lot of unorthodox holds, he bets upon getting one grip on a foe, and then using all the leverage possible to make him give. Only a few ringside seat remain on sale at the Rialto, but plenty of general admissions will be avail able at the box office one hour be fore the matches start at o'clock.

Af'er expenses are paid, all profit will go Into the March of Dimes Sport for Polio Drive. Racers Lose Again; Face Marshall Next Their losing streak widened to four games after taking a 51-47 cuff on the chin from Memphis State, Murray State's Thoroughbreds hone xo oreaa out or tneir slump Thurs- aay night at the expense of Mar shall Thundering Herd. The Ohio Valley Conference same between Harlan Hodges' club and the fast-breaking West Virginia out- nt could wen be the last one be. tween the two schools. Marshall has announced it 1 withdrawing fromhe-OVC at the end of the cur rent season.

The Thoroughbred won a seven- point decision from Marshall earlier In the year, but that was while the ciuo was still in sound DhvaWl shape and It still had Oene Garrett. Murray's big Job Thursday will be nailing wany WalowacTftigh-scor-Ing Cam Henderson forward. Walo- wac has hit more than 30 point in six Qinerent games thla season. Last night in Memphis, Coach Eu gene lambert's club, playing a ball- poasesaion game, came from behind me third quarter to move ahead and wtii the game handily. The Mrmphlans slowed the game down to a snail's pace all the way, and started a deep freese of the ball with nearly five minutes left on the clock, Memphis was leading 51-43 at the time.

In the last four and a half minutes, Murray gained possession of the ball less than a half-dozen times, and was able to cash in on only two buckets, both by Benny PurcelL Mathis. former Brewers star, who tallied 10 point during the game, and Wallisa. Memphis center, who waa high with 13, sparked the drive that put Memphis ahead and kept them there during the third and fourth quarters. Oarrett Beshesr, Murray forward, rolled up 18 point for the night but 17 of them came in the first half. He was suffering from back injury and had to be taken out in the third period.

The game started slowly and In the first five minute each team had only two points. The game was nip-and-tuck during the first period, but Murray gradually pulled away to lead 30-26 at the "half. Memphis State 12 36 42 51 Murray 14 30 40 47 Memphis State (31) Ewwards: Emmons 4, McKnlght 2, Klngsolver, Mathis 10. Center: Wallisa 13. Ouards: Cresson 10, Hodson 4, Oraniger g.

Marrsy State (47) Porwsrd: Beshear 18, Mikes 3. Center: DeWeese 6, Oipe. Ouards: Purcell 10. Lampley 10, Bailey, Hussung, Jeffries. artey ops keidland 3hl3 Farley grade school took a 31-13 victory from Reldland Tuesday afternoon at Reldland.

Dink Payne led Farley with 10 point, while Travis was high for the losers. Quarter scores: Farlev 8 16 21 31 Reidland 1 3 13 rarley (31 1 Forwards- Martin 4, O. Downs 6. Lovett, Graham. Center: Payne 10.

Watson 4 Ouards: Hawkins, R. Downs, Walker 5, Harrison 2. Ketdlaad (13) Forwards: Trvu 6. Mcintosh, Houaer. Bmith.

Center: Ottway Thompson. Ouardsl Powers 1, Bolton, Styera, Humphrlr. Lone Oak Juniors -Slay Heath By 47-27 Lotsr" Oak Junior high team crushed the Heath Junior team 47-27 here. Tuesday nisht Coach John Cromwell's club piled up a big lead early, and coasted tn as he flooded th gam with reserve. i Lane Oak 1471 i Forwards: Freeman 4.

Schaeffer 1, Buchanan" 5. Faith Centers: Edwards 4. Rosa, Ouards: -James 11, Foster, Kin-sew 15, Burnett 1. Beat Forwards: Lynn 1, Fletcher 1 Bradford, Peyton. Center: Humphreys Holland.

Ouards: Jordan 3. Masse, la- lag, Dan Blrdaocg I. Tournament champions. A crowd of 14,938 the largest Oarden throng of the season watched Bt. John's beat Manhattan.

63 to 53, In the second game. Holy Cross, which entertains St. Louis tomorrow night at Boston Oarden, warmed up for that test by beating Providence, 106 to 77, but Crusader Coach Lester 8heary knows the points won't come so easily against Hickey's balanced offense and defense. The home team In college basketball games generally la supposed to have a big edge. But thing didnt work out that way last night for Michigan State, Yale, North Carolina State, Harvard and Rice.

They all played at home and lost. Notre Dama drubbed MSC, 56-41, thua avenging the Irish' 66-52 defeat on their own court last month, a setback that mapped a 30-game home winning streak for the Irish. MSC used a two-platoon system, alternating five fresh atarters each period, but this worked only for the first period. John Stephens, Notre Dame guard who played most of the game, was high with 18 points Cornell whipped Yale, 60 to 51 to move Into a triple tie with Penn and Princeton for the lead in the Ivy Lea rue The score waa tied, 32-13 at the half, then the Bin Red pulled away, Cornell's John Warner was high scorer with 11 point. lioulsvtlle Invaded Raleigh, 0., to trim N- 0.

State, Southern Conference champions, 73-Mt. Louisville led by It potnU with six minutes before State staged a rally that cut the margin. Bob Brown led Louisville with point. i Dartmouth beat Harvard. 60 to 5 overtime, for Its first Ivy League victory.

Bill Biggs' field goal as the buraer sounded turned an apparent Harvard victory Into defeat. Texas moved Into second place in the Southwest Conference by de feating Me. MtU. It wa Tea' third conference victory in four start. Illinois Powers Run Up Easy Wins Over Cage Foes By failed Pre Hebron, Danville; Robinson and Staunton ran to easy victories in Illinois high school basketball last night but unbeaten Depue had a narrow squesk winning over Hall of Spring Valley, Depue's clean slate for the season was maintained by the margin of a field goal, with the score 65 to 83.

Hall, an up-and-down team all year, has played a totmhrr schedule than the little Giants 13-0), who are ranked 13th In the Hebron (15-0 coasted to a 77 to1 34 vlctorv against Danville (10-1) toyed with Paris. 63 to 43. Staunton 10-1 walloped Oirard, 78 to 88. LaSalle-Peru racked up one of the high score of the nlht, romping by neighboring Marseilles 87 to 43. In an Eastern Illinois League gam.

Robinson smashed Marshall, 78 to 26. BloonnnKton, Improved and moving into big 13 contention oil Its recent showings, beat old rival Normal university high 80 to 41. Clinton whipped Normal community, 53 to 31. In an Intra-city battle. St.

Teresa of Decatur won from Decatur Lake-vie w. 53 to 48. A Wood River quintet ran up an BO to 53 score against HUlsboro. Each St, Louis hud a tough time beating Nashville, 48 to 45. Edwardsvulc rang up 70 to 59 victory over nearby Madi son.

In battle for the South est Egyptian Conference cellar. Carboh dale kept Chester in the basement with a 84 to 60 overtime win. Carthage upset favored Rushville, 43 to 41. other Negro. Los Angeles Professional BUI Ppiller.

He said SplHer lacked PGA-approval as a professional and also waa subject to. a long-tnding tra-diuon based on the POA by-law that aU members must be white. Louis declared the. by-law'did not prevent Splller being named an sp proved player by the POA and Insisted the ban was Tjut because he is colored." i. The former ring champion said he would play, even though 6pur waa ruled out, but that he would continue his flcht to gain equal right for Negroes In golf.

He said It was the last sport tn which racial prejudice now exist and that th POA rule was the major reason. "This is only the fuat round, ba-dadarall- TEC RILEY At that time, be threw Tti out of the ring and Into some bleachers. When Riley staggered back into the ring, he waa easy prey for th Russlaiv'a body slams. The other match Thursday night Paducah cage fans who want to be sure uf getting good tests for Ttlghman'a gamea this week against Wtckllffe Friday night end against Lone Oak Saturday night can buy reserved seat at Campbells Sporting Ooods store. A small section of seat are reserved for all TllRhman games for fans who desire to be sure of obtaining the same seat for all Tornado home gamea.

The Tornado, after splitting a two-game road trip last week, appear to be much Improved over their early gamea. Coach Otis Dinning said his club looked very good against Davlea County and Owens-boro. Playing two of the "Big Three" In as many nights will be tough on the Blue, but Dinning Is anxious to see how hia club will react to meeting the top club in this section. After watching Wtcklitfs against St. Mary's Tuesday night, Dinning planned to re-vamp hit lineup a little to gain; more rebound power.

as well as speed. If Poole, Wick- lift renter, remain on the side line, the Tornado will to with Knarr and Mitchell st forwards; Oreen st center: Walker and Davenport at guard. Dtnnlngaeommented that Walker played better ball on th trip than he has all season. Tilghman has aJwsys had good luck In stopping Phil Rollins, wlck-llff see, ever since he ha been playing. The club did not meet last season, but the year before the Tornado halted him in the finals of the district a well as regional tournaments.

Getting your ball club readv for both Lone Oak and Wlckllffe the same week-end la a big Job, But th Blue has tackled the job in an Impressive manner. Evatm ille dwell Fimlt Mixed Cage Emotions EVANSVILLE, Jan. 16 ilP Coach Clarence Riggs of Relts high school who took his team to the finals of the Indiana state tournament last spring, was man of mixed emotion today His team lewt to Evansville Bosse last- night. 57-56. His son, BUI.

playing with BoKte, Wored 10 point. BUI guarded Jerry Msdden, his second cousin and usually Reltz's high scorer, and Jerry got only a sub-normal 11 points. The game waa won. however, by the tree throw of Bos.se Dirk Kiev meyer. unrelated to the Riggi clan.

Georgetoicn Canreh A 11 'IV Squ ml Gam es GEORGETOWN. Ky. Jn: 16- ii Georgetown college "B' basketball team has cancelled Its last four game because plavers nave been elevareo: to th vtftltr The game secheduled January 39 at vampoeiismie junior college will be piayed-but Kappa Alpha frat ernlty, currently leading Intramural play, will substitute for the team. Other cancellation Include As- bury seminary at Wtlmor tonight: pue senneti nere faiuraay and a return game w.t'a Asbury seminary nere cn re o. 14.

Willie yiay Reporti For New Examination BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. 16-tJh Willie Msys. Mar New York Olant outfielder, report today for re-ex -amlnation at I the induction center here. The JO-yesrl-oJsl S'cgro athlete was examined for tUa draft last October, but Induction center officials said he failed to ps- hw Tptitude test.

Centurion Tank Will Equip Canada Force OTTAWA Canadian army head quarter has decided to equip the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade Oroup, which is to form part of th Integrated force under General Elsenhower in Europe, aim the British Centurion tank. The Centurion a hean ar mored medium tank equipped with the auat Bodarm antaou, "When vm have a minute, Harris, may I my eMkaf Taylor Will Conduct Cage Clinic Here A basketball clinic will be held tonight at the Franklin Junior high school gym by "Chuck" Taylor, na tionally-known basketball expert, Taylor, who Is the "Mr. Big" when ft comes to naming high school and college All-America teams. Is conducting the clinic for the Converse Rubber Shoe Com paiiY.j. who.

sponsor him on these tours. The eahibitlon Is not only for eoachea. but for all' players and fans who are interested In- the game-; There Is no Charge, and the exhibition start at 7:30 o'clock The sole purpose of this exhibi tion to simplify teaching methods of basic fundamentals -and to pass on to nlavers and coaches Ideas and the country "Chuck" wants it known that he will not dwell on any controversial subjects or playing systems. A a part of the exhibition, he will show movies of the NCAA east ern finals of last year matching Kentucky asatmt Illinois; the NIT final battle between Brigham Young and Dayton: the Pro NBA playoff between RocheMer and New York; and the Harlem Globetrotters attalnst the Ail-American All Stan. The enilie program will last around two hours.

Hhotle Island Cafe Votcer Busy Settihg iNVir Winning Streaks R. I Jan. 18-Pv--Recalling, the winning feats of the Paate high school team nearly 30 years aso. the Westerly high M-hool basketball team boasts 1.V6 victories in 157 regular season game played under Coach Jim Ped- erco. Louls aid he had nothing against Smith and that when he called him "another Hitler" earlier In the week "it aa not him personally but th things he stood for The former champion said he had received congratulatory telegram on hi fiuht from such figures as Jackie Robinson, first Negro player In white professional baseball, and Mow Actor Adolphe Men-Jou.

Smith aaid he expected that the POA annual meeting next November would take some action to clarify the. situation and possibly establish a uniform code with other golf organizations on the approval of players He insisted the PGA rutea were not IftlenOd to be aiffVult for nv one but only project the Joe Louis Wins Battle With PGA To Play In San Diego Open SAinjIEOO. CaliL Jan 16 (1 Former Hea vyweiht Boxing Champion Joe Louis wu the winner today tn his fight to gain Professional Golf Association approval to play in the Ban Diego Open tournament tomorrow. Louis claimed it made him the first Negro, amateur or professional, to gain such approval. Th eels ion to accept ht entry a an invited amateur was an- Mtmced last night by Horton Smith, POA preaidect.

Louls waa paired With Smith and another POA national committeeman, Lelaod Oibson of Kansas City, as a starting threesome to- Bmith expressed pleasure st this amruretnent. Rmlth also announced that POA kaa wsUd atand agaifist aa-.