The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 13

SECTION 2 SPORTS THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1946. BASKETBALL Peck Disturbed Ripley Says Notre Dame Cage Team Is Greatest He 's Ever Coached By Game Tonight Bill to Remove Red Fox Protection Finds Opponent In Lowry Watkins A bill at Frankfort removing all protection from the red fox recently welcomed by small game hunters, is opposed by Lowry Watkins, Oldham County farmer, horseman and JJ.L. Coach Thinks Evansville As Tough As Western By TOMMY FITZGERALD, Courier-Journal Staff Writer. As his University, of Louisville Sea Cards awaited their basketball clash at 8:30 tonight at the Male. Gym with the Evansville, College Aces, Coach Peck Hickman was quite disturbed over the tendency of the campus followers fox hunter.

"I am sure it will do nothing but increase the illegal setting of steel traps and the wanton destruction South Bend, Jan. 29 (AP) Elmer Ripley, forgetting scares of a half-dozen eyelash victories, today conceded Notre Dame represented his greatest team in 16 years of scattered collegiate basketball coaching. The Irish won their 12th straight in Louisville Saturday, beating the University of Kentucky. The Irish and this crew really is Irish are one of the nation's three unbeaten major quintets. Navy and West Virginia also are undefeated.

Ripley, on coaching leave from Georgetown University, has had plenty of uneasy moments no fewer than six Notre Dame victories were by three or less points but he thinks that's why his Irish are out of this world. "I have had bigger and faster teams, and I have had teams far more predictable," declared Ripley, who also coached at Yale and Columbia, "but never have I had so spirited a team as this one." Coach Ray Meyer, whose Depaul University powerhouse lost to Notre Dame in the final five seconds after leading all the way, says the Irish "have that certain something a champion must have the ability to keep their heads when they're behind." Great Lakes knows what Meyer means. The Bluejackets led Notre Dame 28-13 in a recent contest, yet lost 56-54. That game, incidentally, again proved the magic of the Irish at the box office. A crowd of 19,317 paeked the Chicago Stadium to see Notre Dame win its 10th straight.

Ripley, who resembles a retired banker more than a former member of the famed New York Celtics, has more or less converted the Irish from typical Western, Tire-wagon basketball to his Eastern style of set play. His success on that score rests mainly with Capt. Billy Hassett, the metronome of the Irish attack who played for Ripley's N.C.A.A. championship Georgetown team in 1941-42. Hassett, brother of New York Yankee First Sacker Buddy Hassett, is chubby and plays with a heavily bandaged knee, but his passing is uncanny and his long shooting unerring.

Vince "Bullets" Boryla and Leo "Crystal" Klier, with 180 and 196 points respectively in 12 games, carry the scoring brunt, of the 'wild animals' now re of one of the most attractive maining," Watkins writes. as I do, I have had a number "Living near Harrods Creek of valuable dogs lost in steel traps and have shot two or three to end their sufferings. I think the farmers will find that the destruction of all game in the country will have a depressing effect on land values, and there have been enough surveys made of the red fox by disinterested people to prove his reaj value on the land." Everyone will agree with Watkins that the fox has his placje on the farm, provided his number is limited. Ferhaps in his section, which is more populated than the average Kentucky farm country, the fox hasn't become a burden. But farmers in other areas have reported wide destruction of game birds and rabbits by a vastly increased fox family.

From my own experience, I can say that this year, for the first time in all my years of bird Jtiunting, I have teen two or more foxes on every trip I have made. Kftiturkianaties The first of the 1946 crop of all-star teams has arrived. Don Scott submits this as his all-Falls Cities team: Rhodes and Silliman, forwards; Robinson, center, and Winhorst and Wells, guards. Here is a boy for Coach Adolph Kupp of U. K.

to see Joel "Flash" Gordon, av senior at Crofton. Gordon, who is just 17, has scored 356 points in22 games, though all foes pointed to stop him. He weighs 175 and is 6 feet 3. He hasn't made up his mind between U. and Vandy.

Lt. Eddie Taylor, former Baltimore Oriole baseball star, is on.fris way. out of the Army, a free agent, with five years of service ball back of him. He hopes to resume his pro career. He will live with his wife and two children at 320 N.

32d here. "Did you notice the man on the front row of the crowd picture of the U. D. game at the Armory," writes Arthur Fougerousse of New Albany. "Does he look like the Ed Tavlor late F.D.R or not?" I'm reproducing the shot.

Who is he? Help wanted The Bowling Green Municipal Golf Club is in need of a professional to take the place of the late J. L. Orendorf. Write N. C.

Hayes, secretary. til Will Top Photo by Charley Penee. rOLIO TROFITS $1,600 as 2,200 wrestling fans and the management of the Allen Athletic Club poured folding money and currency into the Sports for Foio Fund last night at Columbia Gym. Buddy Rogers, who won the semi-final match, is shown sorting the money along with Lucille Anne Hall, Harriet Korfhage, Mildred Schmilt and Suzanne Short. 1 Department of Predictions "I wish to venture this prediction," writes a U.

L. returnee. "I predict that the K.I.A.C. cage meet at the Armory, this year will be a whale of a lot tougher than the S.1S.C. billed in there a week later.

The S.E.C. boasts only one ball club-Kentucky. We have five in the K.I.A.C. that can trim the nearest team in the S.E.C. to U.

K. But who will the papers install as the favorite? L. has lost to Murray and also has beaten Murray. Murray lost to Morehead, which Louisville has beaten twice. Eastern says it will make duck soup out of U.

L. next time, End Western is coming like a house afire." Fifty-Three Fouls? Phooic! Raise $1,600 Fund: Baxter An article in the says the Henderson-Sturgis game on January 22 set a record with 53 personal fouls for Kentucky high school game. The writer apparently doesn't know his Kentucky high school basketball. On December 2 Bardwell beat Fancy Farms by 44 to 42 and there were 60 fouls. Among those fouling out were Elliott, Kil-coyne.

Toon, Hayden, Englert and Hunt of Fancy 7ins Farm, and Hugancamp, Allen and Fisher of Bardwell." Tommie Phipps, Fancy Farm. Ky. The idea, anybody even mentioning 53 jouls as unusual. "Why won't Central City give McHenry a AU-Keiituck Meet May Be Repeater Male, Central City Appear Headed For Third Clash The All-Kentucky Conference Basketball Tournament which opens Friday afternoon in the Male gym may turn out to be like a movie you have seen before. With Male In the upper bracket and Central City in the lower, the tourney finish could be a second run of last year's All-Kentucky and State Tournament outcomes where, in both features, Male tripped the Golden Tide in the final.

Supporters of Central City, which has won 17 of 19 starts, claim, however, that the finale this year will find Delmas Gish's warriors embracing the trophies in the fadeout rather than Paul Jenkins' Purples. They point out that Ralph Beard, who did the Tide so much damage last year, now cavorts for Adolph Rupp's Big Blue while W. C. Mobberley, Central City's all-State choice, is still very much in evidence. Nick Denes, tourney manager, announced that Male will play Covington at 7:30 p.m.

Friday in stead of in the opening game as originally scheduled. Central City and Hazard will start the hos tilities at 3 p.m. with Owensboro and Corbin, in the upper bracket with Male, following at 4:30. St. Xavier win tackle Danville in the last of the first-round battles at 9 p.m.

RETURN Tickets for the meet will go on sale today at Male and at the box office Friday. Tickets per session will be 35 cents for students and 60 cents for adults. Reserved seats will be $1. All eight teams participated in the 14-team tourney last year. Owensboro and St.

X. were eliminated in the opening round; Danville and Hazard, after drawing byes, fell out in the second rouijfl as did Corbin. Male eliminated Covington, in the semi-finals and Central City in the final. Prospects appear strong this year that the tourney crown will go out into the state for the first time since Ashland won the inaugural meet in 1940. St.

Xavier won in 1941 and '42 and Male has won the past three years. i The season records or the teams follow: Central City 17-2; Haz-t ard 11-6; Owensboro 9-1; Corbin 11-6; Male 13-0; Covington, 9-4; St. Xavier 14-4, and Danville 10-3. Giving 'Em FITZ- The Cubs have signed an assistant trainer named Joe Dollar, who, it is reported, specializes in treating sore arms. It's not surprising that somebody else has to rub the sore legs because everybody knows that a dollar doesn't go very far these days.

Wives of baseball players will be barred from most of the big: leaf ue training: camps this spring because of a housing shortage. Managers, however, are expected to have no trouble finding somebody else to tell them how to run the team. The atomic bomb vs. warships experiment is receiving all the ballyhoo of a big sports event. The only thing that seems to be lacking so far is an announcement by Mike Jacobs that the winner will meet Joe Louis.

The Chicago Cubs will have their home games televised this year, but there are grave doubts the thing will be a success. The average fan is likely to find the umpire's television pretty poor, too. TOMMY FITZGERALD. of the team to treat the game tion in discussion of the battle coming up with Western Saturday night at the Armory. "I'm afraid they're worrying about- the wrong team," Peck said, "and I hope our players aren't infected wjth the same virus.

Evansville beat Western 44-40, has won 12 games and loft four, is tied with Butler with six wins and two losses for the Indiana Conference lead and gave us a tough battle U. of L. won that first meeting by a nine-point margin, but Evansville not only has improved since then but also has strengthened in reserves with the addition of some service dischargees. WCOMER One of the newcomers is Jack Ryan, and he probably will be in the starting line-up tonight in place of Adrian Keener, who has an injured knee. A product of Bosse High of Evansville, Ryan played a with George Washington U.

before he went into the service. Starting at the forwards with Ryan will be Harold Brown, one of the leading scorers in the Nation and an agony in the side of the U. of L. team for the past three seasons. At present, Brown has 289 points in 16 games.

He always has scored 17 or more points against U. of but Ace Parker, who has been playing great ball for the Sea Cards' hopes to cool him off tonight. A 6-foot senior from Somer-ville, Brown is a quick, sharp cutter for the basket in addition to being an excellent shot. BIG CENTER. At center for the Aces will be Paul Scott, a 6-foot 4-ijich freshman from Wiley of Terre Haute, and at the guards will be 5-foot 10-inch Morgan Jones, a sophomore from Reitz of Evansville and talented floor man, and Harold Stubbs, a 6-foot freshman from Central of Evansville.

Hickman's squad Is not in the best of physical or mental shape. Forward Ed Kupper still is worrying over his baffling back injury and Center George Haupt-fuhrer still is troubled with ankles burning from medication for a sprain. Kupper was taken to a bone specialist yesterday and X-rayed from head foot. Both b.oys, however, "are ex New Albany Rated 10th In Indiana Indianapolis, Jan. 29 (JT) It certainly may not be the easiest way, but beating Jasper appears to be about 'the surest means of stepping up to the number one ranking in Indiana high school basketball this season.

Bosse of Evansville's Bulldogs applied the clincher to the argument today as they breezed back into first position after doling out a 44-36 beating to the Wildcats last Saturday night in Evansville. Bosse, which slipped from first to fifth a week ago as a result of a loss to New Albany, bounced back to grab a ten-point margin over the new second-place occupant, Richmond. New Albany, 12th last week, continued, to climb as its winning streak lengthened to six in a row over the week-end. 1. Bosse (Evansville) (13) 251 2.

Richmond (3) 241 3. Elkhart (8) 223 4. Central (Evansville) (1)170 5. Jasper (2) 167 6. Washington (East Chicago (1) 156 7.

Hammond (3) 110 8. Central (Fort Wayne) 107 9. Lafayette (2) 93 10. New Albany .53 Breeders Vote To Unify Clubs The Kentucky Breeders Association voted approval of a plan to unify the local association, the Thoroughbred Club of America find the Thoroughbred Club of Tennessee at a meeting last night in the Brown Hotel. James T.

Stone spoke to the 43 members present regarding the Jersey Act, explaining its significance to the breeding industry in Kentucky. EARL STRIGLE and ORCHESTRA RUDY PAUL, M.C. game? Are they afraid we 11 take up where we left off year before last? We swamped 'em the last three games we R. D. McHenry, Ky.

"Considering the 19-point average of Russell's 6-foot 11 -inch renter, Thomas, against some of tne rated "better" teams, why haven't' Fleming's Pirates been mentioned by the Poll Cats? The Pirates held him to four points on January 19, and they only beat us 11 points!" Bill and Joe, Fleming, Ky. What did you guard him with, tennis rackets? Question And Answer Department Dear Earl: Have the Reds and Red Sox met in an exhibition pame in Louisville? If so, when did they last meet here? Brown-Williamson Girls. The Reds defeated the Red Sox in a drizzle at Parkway Field on April 7, 1942. Dear Earl: Please publish Kentucky's cage schedule for February In your daily column. Cpl.

Bob Smith, Quantico, Va. Here it is: February 2 Michigan State, 4 at Vandy, 9 Vandy at Paducah, 16 Tennessee, 19 At Ohio University, 23 Xavier. ratner ngntiy in their aosorp- pected to start for the Sea Cards along with Don Kinker, who was a little cross last night with a slight cold, Parker and Cal John-t son. Anchorage Tips Valley In Overiime Okolona Edges Jeffersontown In 2 Extra Frames By BOB HERB. Courier-Journal Corrripondent.

Of the four county games last night, all of them played between county opponents, two went into overtime periods. Anchorage squeezed out a 34-33 win over Valley on the Anchorage floor and Okolona edged out Jeffersontown 31-29 in the two overtime games. In the other two Fern Creek overwhelmed Rugby 51-12 and Fairdale won 48-31 from Ormsby Village. Anchorage remained as the leader in the North Central Kentucky Conference by edging out the scrappy Valley five. The score was knotted at 30-30 at the end of the regular playing time.

Valley had the lead during the major portion of the first half, but the score was tied twice, at 11-11 and 13-13, Valley leading 17-14 at the intermission period. CLOSED GAP In the third period the Anchors at one time maintained a six-point advantage, but Valley closed part of the gap to trail only two points at the end of the third session. Anchorage also held a six-point lead in the fourth quarter, but Valley slowly whittled it down. The Anchors then went ahead by two points, but George scored a field goal for Valley that left the teams tied. In the overtime both teams scored one free throw, the count again being knotted, but Me.

Carver scored a field goal and a free throw, while Murphy hit a field goal for Valley, giving the Anchors the one-point decision. Okolona held the advantage over Jeffersontown in the first half of the overtime game, leading 20-16 at the halftime, but at the end of the third quarter were behind by one point, but by the end of the fourth quarter Jeffersontown had succeeded in deadlocking the two teams at 29-29. In the overtime period Jeffersontown missed two field goals, while Schutte scored the winning basket. Anrhnracl34 Fn. Flnwrra '9l CroRor I3i Sirmw 1 1 I.lttrell MrCarver i3t Anchorage Cobbs ill.

man ill. Ormrbv (311 Fos. White 1 4 1 Wvan hi (33 Vl! 12 1 BurkhriH 'Si floors 2 1 Manion 2 Fchr UK Murphy Valley Kauf- M8 Fairdal Ill" Smith Gardner Smith UK King ifii Clav I8i IB1 Locke 121) Marshall 3 Mil! Substitute: Ormhv Purton ll Bo-gnrd. Fairdale Garr, Cantrell. Berrr 4 Rradlev.

Ormsby 22 25 Fairdale 24 30 38 Fern Creek (57) Pnj. (12) Buebjr O'Brien Hin7i Aubrev (7i Durrell Farmer I9i (7) Shallcroaa Chambers 110) (3i Walker Wagoner (8i (2 Fadford Substitutes: Fern Creek Parker 2. Jennings 8. Wright 8. Workman .1.

Neid-ner 2. Rugby Buttorff. Lewis. Nieman. Baughs.

Fern Creek 15 29 45 57 Rugby 0 6 10 11 Okonola (31 Poi. (291 Jerscntown Schutte UH 3 Hewitt Dearing ifi. (111 Strohemeier Nicholas (5) 8i Carrithera Veri (91 G. Hamilton Scott G. (4i Lausman, Substitutes: Okolona Hilton.

Jeffersontown Herter. INSIDE AND 4 Complete 4 Rebuilding Job Wrack i Rebuilt Fender and Body Work Brakes Adjusted Lubrication Motor Tune-Up Dependable Service it WEIR MOTORS GO. 845 South 3rd Ave. or parti, hannurta, etc. (an arrnmmnrfalu from 15 to 10 prraona 11 A.M.

TO 12:30 A.M. Jfe OUT! A i 4 S.E.C. Photo. Mel Arnett ft; 3 jp. Who Is It? vl if Wrestlers For Polio More than $1,600 was realized last night for the Sports for Polio Fund as fans and the management at the Allen Athletic Club's wrestling show at Columbia Gym poured in their contributions.

Attractive young ladies from the Louisville Service Club fanned out from the wrestling ring and brought back $622.02 and one car check. The club donated its entire proceeds of the night after expenses had been deducted and incomplete returns place this at more than $1,000. Contributions were coming in by mail and the exact total will not be known for several days. The wrestlers who appeared on the program lasf night collected nothing except expenses. All Independent Capers Plan Polio Twin Bill With $120 worth of tickets already sold, members of four independent basketball teams in Louisville are working with the hope of making a $200 contribution to the Sports Polio Fund.

The JDog House and Atomic basketball players got their heads together the other day and ar-ranged a double-header at Manual with St. George and the Turners for Wednesday night. They had 400 tickets printed and sold them at 30 cents apiece in less than two days. Now they have another 250 to sell and declare they'll do it. The Atomics meet St.

George at 7 p.m. and the Dog House takes on the Turners at 8. 3d Avenue Triumphs 63-50. The Third Avenue cagers bested Wea ver Memorial b-ou jasi niKni ai me Third Avenue gym. Earl Bumpus tal- lied 25 points for the winners.

350-Pomtclcr A 10-point buck deer weighing 350 pounds was shot yesterday afternoon on the Bern-heim Preserve by A. G. Spill-man, whose address was This was reported to be the second largest head of the bucks brought down far in the controlled hunt, which e)ds Thursday. A former head had 11 points. The buck -was killed at the Wilson Creek Road on the Mel Arnett Texas, Is Big Spring Pro Board Names, San Antonio Golfer To Succeed Veteran Ray Ottman Mel Arnett, 41, of San Antonio, arrived in Louisville yesterday to assume duties as golf professional at Big Spring Golf Club.

The bronzed Westerner was selected by the board of directors to succeed the veteran Ray Ottman, whose long term with the club was terminated January 1. Arnett came in by automobile down to defeat in the main event by taking the first clash on a pin fall and the third on a body pin. Bockwinkel took the second fall with a leg scissors. Rogers quickly disposed of Don Mclntyre in the semi-final go by tossing him out of the ring. Mclntyre was counted out before he could recover.

Ralph Garibaldi and Freddie Blassie fought to a draw in the preliminary. Louis Picks French Lick Indianapolis, Jan. 29 (U.R) World Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis announced today that he would train at French Lick, in preparation for his title match with Billy Conn next summer. Louis said he had selected Marshall Miles, Buffalo, N. as his manager for the bout.

Lococo Rolls 665; Reccius Tumbles 641 John Lococo rolled 665 and 238 in the Louisville League at Columbia last night. Buw Snyder toppled 635 and 235 and Dick Wagner got 608 and 257. Other good city tallies were Pat Reccius' 641 in the Banner 835 League, Allen Tomerlin's 611 and 216 in the Falls City 825 League, R. Ayre's 611 and 220 in the Distillers League at Fifth Avenue; Herb Wolff's 604 and 243 and Mehler Hoffstatter's 610 and 216 in the Dixie League, and Bernard Cundiff's 606 and 236 in the Industrial League, both at Central. A.

Harkness got 609 and 223 in the Oilmen's League at Broad-Brook. At I.sndohr Frank Rueff's 216, Matt Moser's 215. Bill Jockell's 213. Clvde Hess' 211. Pat Sheehan's 210, Henry Klrchner's 205 Harrv Burton's 203 and Tommy Liter's 203 in the Zachary Tavlor League: E.

Kyser's 234, R. Linebach's 222. C. Younas 210 and J. O'Leary's 207 in the St.

Matthews Merchants League. At Columbia Henrv Deddens" 219. S. Winkler's 221. G.

Eaves' 223. Ray Haner's 221) and conversion of the 6-7-10 split, Pat Lankswcrt's irH. P. Tyrrell's 215. G.

Huber's 216. P. Bosco's 210. F. Fwald's 215.

Rav Ash's 204. F. Klein's 210. G. Mohlcnkanip's 20.1 and Jimmy Malone's 202 in Die Louisville League.

At Banner Rav Krupp's 590. F. B. Brown's 575. William Schonlev's 571, Paul Breeden's 570.

J. Barker's 567. Andy Opnel's 564. Charles Frthle's 562. Steve Colling's 560, Tom WHlis' 55R.

O. .1. Oiler's 55.1 and J. G.iillard's 553 in the Banner 815 League. At Fifth Ave.

Ted Heath's 572 and 2n, Frank Hover's 2.14. Cliff Kercher's 216. Flank Jarvls' 21.1, Walter Mitchell's and O. M. Malnne'g 215 In the 825 division of the Falls Citv League: Wilbert Schimpff's 2.13.

August Bickel's 246. Ray Schwender's 233. Ernest Klincenfus 2.1.1 and John Leu's 234 in the 870 division: Russell Spencer'i 242 in the Distillers League. At Central Ernie Bondurant's 574 and 206. J.

Centner's 564 and William Lenahan's 564 in the Dixie League: Roy Windhorst' 229. Charles Talhott's 216. Kenny Davis' 223 and C. Frank. Jr's 233 In the Industrial League.

At Swiss Hall Jack Koch's 242. Ches Schurch's 225. Chester Miller's 210. Bob Westerman's 209. John Deetsch's 208.

Leonard Wiseman'" 201. Bill Fort-wenrler's 202 and Walt Breen's 201 In the Swiss-American League. At P-rnad-nrnnk Lena Gruner's 458. Marv Jane Helm's 456. Ann Morris' 4.15.

Mildred Delanev's 421. Marv Ruth Kellv's 410 in the Stansanco League; J. Fitzpatrick's 220. S. Martin's 577.

Joe Hines' 226 and M. DeCamp's 560 in the Oilmen's League: Juanita Luck-ett's 421 in the Ladies' League. Haag's, Metalccrs Win Haag's defeated Shamrock A. C. 8-3 and the Metaleers whipped Rum Maple 9-2 in Falls Cities Table Tennis League matches last night in the Recreation Building at Central Park.

Bremen 56. Lewlsport 1 Hartford 47. Cromwell 28. Lone Oak 29. Brewers 26.

Paducah Tllghman .16. Heath 24. FulEham .12. Ha.el 10. Trigg Countv 59.

Fddwille 22. Benton 38. Kuttawa 31. Clinton 40. Mavfield 25.

Marion 5.1. Nortonville 22. Murray Training 35. Hardin 18. Cayce 44.

Cunningham 38. Murray 45. Lynn Grove 28. employes of the club served entirely free. The wrestling polio benefit will continue over into next week when "Wild Bill" Longson meets La Verne Baxter, winner of the main event last night.

Ten per cent of next week's gate will be donated. Baxter sent Frankie Bockwinkel Flaget Whips Georgetown By 40 to 35 Paulie Miller's Flaget quintet, after holdin ga substantial lead early in the game, withstood a late rally to turn gack Georgetown, 40-35 at Mackin gymnasium before a large crowd last night. The Georgetown rally was slarted in the final period, but Flaget, paced by Forward Ed Nie-haus who registered 18 points, was able to hold up under the pressure. Both teams got off to a very slow start, neither five being able to connect until after two minutes of play. At the end of the period, however, the Braves held a 10-0 edge.

In the second period the Braves were able to advance their lead by only two points, the half ending with Flaget out in front 22-10. In a preliminary game the Flaget J. downed the Georgetown Juniors 19-14. Flaget (401 Poi. 35) Georgetown Niehaus 1 18) (Si Wheeler McFarland (2) (9( Tyler Becker 4) (2i Conrad Bohannon 14) 4) Miller McGrath 8i 5 Deuser Substitutes: Flaget Grav.

Moorman. Kern i2i. Walsh and Deddins (2 1. Georgetown Love (7). Ryan On Tille Team The name of Frank Ryan inadvertently was omitted from list of boys on St.

Xavier's National Catholic championship team of 1926 in the story Tuesday morning on the death of Brother Constant, coach of the team. Frank played a prominent part in the success of the team, filling cupably the shoes of Jimmy Ma-lone, who missed the first two games of the tournament because of illness. Get Tottlitr Ray naer, St. Xavier High's new football coach, will be introduced to graduates of the school who have returned from service at a get-together at 8 o'clock tonight in the school gymnasium. The party is being given by the Tiger Boosters.

Bi-ownsville 32. Kyrock Central City 48. Livermnre 17. I.eitchfield 42. F.lizabethtown .13.

Flaget 40. Georgetown ilnd.l .15. South Christian 41. Clinton 36. Madisonville 33, Princeton 31.

Anchorage 34. Valley 33. Fairdale 48. Ormsby Village 31. Okolona 31, Jeffersontown 29.

Allen County 41, Temple Hill 27. Carrollton 43. Campbellsburg 20. Henry Clav (Lexington) 34. Danville 25.

Nicholasville 26, Latin iLexington) 23. Great Crossing 35. Athens 24. Clark County 54. Midway 18.

Wilmore 44. Burgin 28. Sharpsburg 32, Headquarters 26. Oddville 47. Buena Vista 16.

Brry 40. Sadieville 30. Connersville 39. Oxford 31. Camargo 28.

Owingsville 25. Powell Countv 36. Estill County 33. Clintonville 41, .11. Bald Knox 37.

Simpsonville 26. Peak's Mill 34. Flkliorn 311. Cropper 52. Bridgeport 37.

North Middle-town 51. Centre Hill 22. Henderson 44. Providence 22. Corvdon 27.

Morirnnfleld 27. Snnttsville 29. Holy Name (Henderson i 26. Shref .14. Hebbardsville 26.

Whitesville 2.1. Niagara 22. Centra! Citv 48. Livermore 17. St.

Frances (Owensboro) 41. Fords-ville 19. Greenville 66. Huehes-Kirk 31. Drakesboro 56.

Rochester 25. with Mrs. Arnett and is staving temporarily at the Kentucky Hotel. He plans buying trips immediately to New York and Chicago, he said, and to open shop cn February 1. The new 'professional's first love was tennis.

When a student at the University of Texas he won the Texas doubles and junior doubles championship with Berkley Bell. He gave up tennis for golf and tinned professional in 1938 to' promote the Jack Burk grip. He became associated with the Professional Golf Co. of Chattanooga in 1933 as a salesman, and took hjs first jrb as a club pro at the Sunset Grove Country Club, Orange, Texas, in 1942. In 1943 he went with the Penrose Park Country Club, Reedsville, N.

and remained until last October, when he went to the Bay Shore Golf Club in Miami, as an instructor. Diecel Drives Longest Tucson, Jan. 29 OP) Leo Diegel, Tucson golf pro, was given the title "World's Longest Drive" by Fred Corcoran, P.G.A. tournament manager, today after he smashed out a drive of 410 yards from the side of a Tucson mountain to win a $100 war bond lrom nine of the nation's longest hitters. TMer'I'i Arii probably the second tatiffil en record.

The record drive, a luted in the All-Sporu Record Book, 44.1-Tird smash br R. C. Bliss at Heme Ray, England, in August, 1913. The ten golfers and their distances ere: Leo Diegel. 410 vards; Llo Mangrum, 405; Ed "Porky'" Oliver.

Bob Hamilton. 355; Mario Gonzales, 350; Vic Gheri. 345: Virgil Shreeve. 337; Doctor. 3.15; Jim Uantz, 320; Henry Kansom.

out of bounds, Co-Medalists Lead. Miami. Kla Jan. by Dorothy Kirhv of Allanta. Ga and Jane Crum Cm inglon of Aberdeen.

the favorite marrhed along irtorv fairwav tndav in match plav in the Helen Dnherty Women's Golf Tournament. Klrby defeated Catherine Fox Parke 4 and 3 and Mrs. Covington defeated Evelyn Odom 3 and 2. HBaskettoaU Scores if State auMl ratlom New Castle 40. Milton 33.

Sulphur 31. Bedford 28. Fern Creek 57. Hugby 12. Georgetown 26.

Stamping Ground 21. Mt. Sterling 23. Cynthiana 22. Lawrenceburg 44.

Versailles 38. Madison 41. Harrodsburg 32. Wilmore 44. Burgin 28.

Frankfort 41. Brooksville 31. Shelhvville 30. Bagdad 26. Hazel Green 56.

Kingston 24. Lancaster 36, Stanford 31. Wavne County 43. Burnside 32. Somerset 37.

Corbin 35. Nancy 80. Pine Knot 21. Jamestown 36, Marrowbone 34. St Joe (Bardstowni 50, Taylorsville 29.

Campbellsville 4.1. Bradfordsville 29. Magnolia 47. Greensburg 32. College High (BG.) 46.

Glasgow 18. Bowling Green 42. Franklin 40. Benham 52. Hall 37.

Harlan 39. Wallins 23. Black Star 25. Pineville 14. Bell Countv 3.1.

Lone Jack 21. I.ovsll 31. Lynch 23. Knox Centr! 17. Middlesboro 16.

I.vn Camp 29, Woodbine 21. Manc hester 56. Letcher County 30. London 27. Kerea 20.

McCrrarv Countv 33. Ferguson 27. Moreland 52. Brodhead 27. Paris 35, Carlisle 23.

Augusta 32, St. Patrick (Maysville). 13, Orangeburg 42. Mavslick 24. I.

37. Irvine 28. Brownsville 54, Hiseville 27. Brownsville 36, Rochester 34. Louisiana College 50, Southwestern L.

Institute 4.1. Keesler Field 58, Miami N.A.S. 48. Texas Weslevan 31. McMurry 26.

Washington State 49. Oregon State 34. Emporia State 49. Southwestern Kas. 45.

Illinois Wesleyan 50, Northern 111. Tchrs. 41. Morningside (Iowa) 46, Omaha 27. Tarkio 40.

William Jewell 34. Milligan 43. Tusculum 41. Moorhead Tchrs. 46.

Valley City. Tchrs. 19. St. Thomas (St.

Paul) 48. St. Olaf 34. Cos 43. Cornell (Iowa) 34.

Loras 80. Penn Iowa 34. Hiwassee 4.1. Union Kv.) 29. Wavne (Neb.) Tchrs.

65. Kearney Tchrs. 44. Sampson 63. Ithaca 43.

Arizona 38. Arizona State (Flagstaff) 35. Peru 58. St. Joseph (Mo.) J.C.

36. South Dakota Weslevan 63, Huron 27. Marvvllle iMo.i Tchrs. 41, Kirksviile 32. McPherson 5.1, Bethel 24.

Kentucky High Schools New Haven 37. St. Henry 35. Bellevue 38. Davton 34.

Covington 50. Newport 41. Cincinnati St. Xavier 39, Newport Catholic 18. Dixie Heights 32.

Beechwood 22. Ludlow 51. Erlanper 43. Covington Catholic 31. Newport Catholic 25.

Crestwood 53, Pleasureville 38. Colleges and Services Each () indicates overtime. Marshall 91. Georgetown 47. College of Puget Sound 59.

Whitman 51. Wabash vs. Crane Navy, cancelled. Camp Atterbury fi5, Xavier 51. Auburn 49.

Florida 36. Pacific College 59. Bremerton N.R.S. 44. Bainbridge Navy 87.

Franklin and Marshall 38. Navy Armed Guard Center 61. Seton Hall Frosh 42. Richmond 44. Hampden-Sydney 3L Furman 38, Davidson 36.

Ken State 54. Overlin 52. Camp Atterbury 65. Xavier 36. Kansas 68, Kansas State 43.

Butler 40. Franklin 37. Slippery Rock 60, Indiana (Pa.) Tchrs. 31. Capital 68, Ohio Wesleyan 61.

Calvin 55. Alma 48. F.au Cl.nie 51. MacAlester 45. Iowa I'refllght 54.

Simpson 47. Oklahoma A. Ar M. 53. Tulsa 22.

Illinois Tchrs. 3.1. Illinois Normal 48. Duke 44. Wright Field' 43.

noannke 34. rlandolph-Macon 3.1. Ouachita 50. Henderson State 43. Auburn 49.

Florida 36. Mam 51. Bowdoin 27. Ft. Benjamin Harrison 40.

Huntington 37. Ft. Sheridan 73. Concordia (111.) 43. Camp Campbell 35.

West Allis (Wis.) 21. Manchester 39, Taylor 30. Louisville's Exclusive Chinese Restaurant 629 S. Third Bet. Chestnut and Broadway ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A BEAUTIFUL UPSTAIRS PRIVATE DINING ROOM rMrkrn anil fftrak or nine Chfrhrn i how Min Dinnrrs iiiiMNEits OPEN EVERY DAY FROM.