xt7kwh2d8k40 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kwh2d8k40/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky 1946 Armory, Louisville (Ky.) athletic publications  English University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. University of Kentucky Basketball Programs (Men) UKAW University of Kentucky Men's Basketball (1945-1946) programs UK vs. Temple University (March 9, 1946) players coaches Rupp, Adolph rosters statistics Temple vs. Kentucky, March 9, 1946 text Temple vs. Kentucky, March 9, 1946 1946 2012 true xt7kwh2d8k40 section xt7kwh2d8k40 TEMPLE vs. KENTUCKY
March 9, 1946
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at Louisville in Kentucky Conquering Cats
Coach Adolph Rupp and his Kentucky Wildcats have been setting records galore this season.
Last week they became the first Southeastern Conference team to win the league's title for three years in a row. During the tourney they established a new all-time season's scoring record for a Kentucky team1,585 points. The 1944-45 team held the previous record1,464 points in 26 season's and tournament games.
The 1946 aggregation is the first Kentucky outfit
to win 24 games in a single season, and is the first team to place four men on the all - tournament team-Thus, counting Kenton Campbell who won All-SEC center honors in 1945, the team has five All-SEC players. Winning the honor last week were Capt. Jack Parkinson, guard, for the third straight year; Jack Tingle, forward, for the third straight year, and Wallace (Wah-Wah) Jones, freshman, center,
and Ralph Beard, freshman, guard, for the first year. Wilbur Schu, senior forward, made the All-SEC second team for the second year. He previously won the honor as a sophomore in 1943-44.
This year's SEC title makes nine for Kentucky, annexed in 1933, 1935, 1937, 1939; 1940; 1942; 1944; 1945 and 1946.
Coach Rupp, rated for years as one of the top basketball coaches in the nation, recently accepted for Kentucky the team's third successive bid to a national basketball tournament in Madison Square Garden. The Wildcats will appear in the Metropolitan Invitational on March 16a week from tonight.
In the last 16 seasons, the fast-breaking, hard-driving, accurate-shooting Kentucky Cats have won 279 games while losing but 64, an average of .813 per cent and probably the best record of any major basketball team in the United States.
Coach Rupp, who divides his time between basketball and farming started developing winning basketball teams for Kentucky in 1930. In 1944, he was elected to the National Basketball Hall of Fame, an honor accorded to only nine coaches in the history of the court game.
Since Rupp, the Baron of Kentucky basketball, has been at the University, the Wildcats have lost but eight games on the home floor at Lexington. During one period, overlapping two seasons, the Ruppmen won 24 consecutive victories and, over a five-year period won 45 straight conference encounters.
Coach Rupp and his colorful  teams  play the game of basketball to win. Perhaps no other coach ^^in America has greater ability than Rupp to instill aggressive spirit into a basketball team.
University of Kentucky Varsity Squad
JACK PARKINSONJunior, guard, letterman (1944 and 1945), second high scorer on last season's Wildcat team with 112 field goals and 47 free throws totaling 271 points. In his freshman year (1943-44), he made 64 field goals 17 free throws, 145 points. At beginning of current season, his college scoring totaled 416 points, on 176 field goals and 64 free throws. Parkinson is a graduate of Yorktown, Ind., high school, where he played basketball for three years. He is 21 years old, 6 feet tall and weighs 174 pounds. He's one of the nation's best long-shot artists.
WILBUR SCHUSenior, forward, letterman (1943, 1944 and 1945), third high scorer for Kentucky during the 1944-45 basketball campaign, caging 82 field goals and 44 free throws for 208 points to raise his collegiate scoring record to 332 points. Schu, who once lived in the home of Baseball Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler, is a graduate of Versailles, Ky., high school, where he played basketball for three years. He is 22 years old, six feet-four inches tall and weighs 175 pounds.
JACK TINGLEJunior, forward, letterman and captain of 1944-45 team, which won 22 of 26 games and registered the greatest number of points ever made by a Wildcat quintet. As high-scorer of 1945 team, Tingle tallied 124 field goals and 45 free throws for 293 points. Tingle, in his freshman season (1943-44), counted 78 field goals and 21 free throws for 177 points. Thus during his collegiate career he has amassed 470 points on 202 field goals and 66 free throws. Tingle played six years in high school as center of the Trimble high school at Bedford, Ky., which is located about midway between Louisville, Ky., and Cincinnati, Ohio. He has played only at forward during his college career. Jack is 21 years old, 6 feet-three inches tall and weighs 185 pounds.
JOE HOLLANDSophomore, forward, scored 225 points last season for the Iowa Seahawks. He was discharged from the Navy Sept. 29. Holland played high-school basketball at Benton, Ky. He is 20 years old, six feet-three and a half inches tall and weighs 195 pounds.
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Front row: Sam Zeaman, Pittsburg, Pa., forward; Robert Hehl, Sulphur, Ky., forward; Darrell Lorance, Conway, Mo., forward; Zeb Blankenship, Elkhorn City, forward; Ed Allin, Lexington, guard.
Middle row: Coach Adolph Rupp, Wilbur Schu, Versailles, forward; Jack Tingle, Bedford, Ky., forward; Jack Parkinson, Yorktown, Ind., guard; Ralph Beard, Louisville, Ky., guard; Buddy Parker, Lexington, Ky., guard and forward; Bill Sturgill, Prestonsburg, Ky., guard.
Back row: Barkley Sturgill, Prestonsburg. Ky., forward; Ken (Dutch) Campbell, Newark, Ohio, center; Deward Compton, Nashville, Tenn., center; James Weber, Pettisville, Ohio, center; Malcolm McMullen, Hamilton, Ohio, center; Joe Holland, Benton, Ky., forward, and Wallace (Wah-Wah) Jones, Harlan, center and forward.
? UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY Official Basketball Statistics
For	Season	of	1946				
, Player	Pos. G		FG	FTA FTM		PF	TP
JACK PARKINSON (C)	G	28	134	73	51	38	319
WAIXACE JONES	C	26	89	106	66	6fi	244
JACK TINGLE	F	26	99	54	40	53	238
RALPH BEARD	G	26	93	87	43	56	233
AVI Lit I "K SCIII	F	22	57	61	46	33	160
JOE HOLLAND	F	26	51	27	14	36	116
KENTON CAMPBELL	C	24	31	23	12	15	74
BUDDY PARKER	F-G	22	22	18	8	31	52
MULFOKD DAVIS	F	12	14	<>2	12	18	40
*DARRELL LORANCE	F	11	10	10	9	12	29
MA L COL M  M (MULLEN	C	8	7	8	3	5	17
*DEAAARD COMPTON	F-C	6	4	4	2		10
*ED ALLIN	F-G	8	2	6	2	fi	0
JIM AA'EBER	C	(i	2	7	1	1	5
ZEB BLANKENSHIP	F	6	1	0	0	5	2
SAM ZIOAMAN	F	1	1	1	0	0	
* JOHNNY CROCKETT	F	1	0	0	0	1	0
ISA If K L i: Y STURGILL	F	1	0	0	0	0	0
BOB HEHL	F	1	0	0	0	0	0
TOTALS			636	518	313	391	1.585
OPPONENTS			376	472	249	405	1 ,0(11
Kentucky's  Scoring Avg	....61 Opponents			Scoring		Avg..	3l/2
*....Dirt   not   play in	Southeast	em	Go liferent		e tournament		
University of Kentucky Varsity Squad
RALPH BEARDFreshman, guard, scored 509 points in his senior year at Male High school, Louisville, where he captained the team. Beard was All-Kentucky guard in his junior and senior years at Male. He and his teammates won the Kentucky state championship last season. During the summer, Beard teamed with Wallace (Wah-Wah) Jones of Harlan, another Kentucky freshman, to lead an All-Kentucky team to victory over a group of Indiana All-Stars. The game was played at In-Pdianapolis. Beard scored 14 points to gain high-scoring honors for the Kentuckians. Ralph is a great "breakaway" player, who specializes in stealing the ball and driving under the basket for crips. He is 17 years old, five feet-10% inches tall and weighs 165 pounds.
BUDDY PARKERJunior, forward, letterman (1944-45), racked up 27 field goals and 13 free throws for 67 points while playing as "general utility man" last season. He played both guard and forward positions when necessary- Stricken with infantile paralysis in the early fall of 1944, Parker fought a comeback battle to retain his place on the Kentucky squad. He got out of the Navy early in 1944 just in time to play with Kentucky in the Southeastern Conference tournament at Louisville and the Metropolitan Invitational tournament at Madison Square Garden. He scored five field goals in the tournaments, all of the points coming at crucial moments. He's the firebrand who inspired the Wildcats to a 62-52 overtime victory last season over Long Island U. in Madison Square Garden, after the Kentuckians appeared hopelessly outclassed. Buddy is 20 years old, six feet tall and weighs 150 pounds. His vision is defective but that doesn't keep him from playing a whale of a floor game and "getting a bucket" now and then.
KENTON (DUTCH) CAMPBELL  Sophomore, center, letterman (1944-45), registered 146 points in his freshman year on 57 field goals and 32 free throws. Campbell was the center and "kingpin" of the great Newark, Ohio, high school team, which won the Ohio championship in 1942-43 and played through the 1943-44 campaign without a loss until beaten by Martins Ferry in the state tournament.
iDutch is 19 years old, six feet-four inches tall and
'weighs 192 pounds.
BILL STURGILL  Senior, guard, letterman (1944-45), sixth highest scorer on Kentucky's team last season with 33 field goals and seven free throws for 73 points. Sturgill is a "fancy dan" shooter, who propels the ball from above his head. He played varsity basketball at Berea College in Kentucky in 1942 before transferring to the University. He is a graduate of Prestonsburg high school, where he won county, district and, regional honors for two consecutive years. Bill, whose principal interest is "dabbling in Kentucky politics," is 21 years old six feet-two inches tall and weighs 185 pounds. He is a brother of Barkley Sturgill, a freshman on the squad.
WALLACE (WAH-WAH) JONESFreshman, forward, greatest player in history of American high school basketball, established national high school scoring record of 2,398 points in four years of competition at Harlan, Ky., high school. During his senior year, when Harlan went to the state semi-finals, Jones registered 831 points. As a junior in 1943-44, when Harlan won the state championship, he tallied 828. The lanky Kentuckian has been playing basketball since he was in the third grade. He made the Harlan Green Dragon team as an eighth grader, and then was named an All-Kentucky player as a freshman, in 1941-42, as a junior, in 1943-44, and as a senior, in 1944-45. Jones missed another chance at All-State honors when the Harlan team was upset in a sectional tourney in 1942-43 and never reached the state tourney. Jones played with the Kentucky All-Stars against the Indiana All-Stars at Indianapolis last summer. Kentucky won 45-40, with Jones scoring 11 points. Wah-Wah is 19 years old, six feet-four inches tall and weighs 205 pounds. He was an end last season on the University of Kentucky football team.
MULFORD R. DAVISJunior, forward, letter-man in 1942-43 season, when he was third highest scorer on the team that featured Mel Brewer, center, who was killed in action during the war; Marvin Akers, guard, who suffered serious wounds and now is recuperating at his home in Jeffersonville, Ind-; Milt Ticco, forward, now a member of the Cincinnati Reds, and Kenny Rollins, guard, now in the Navy on the West Coast. Davis, a member of the United States Army from March, 1943 through September, 1945, served as a buck sergeant in Africa, Italy, France and England. He weighs 190 pounds and is six-feet one-half-inch tall. His home is at Elwood, Ind., the home of the late Wendell Wilkie.
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KENTUCKY	F. G. 1st   Half 2nd		FOULS 1st   Half 2nd		P. Fs.
3Parkinson					
6Davis					
7Sturgill					
8Campbell					
12Beard					
13Parker					
14Holland					
15McMullen					
16Schu					
17-Jones					
19Tingle					
					
TOTALS					
First Half
Final Score
KENTUCKY'S RECORD
Kentucky	69	Fort Knox	36
Kentucky	Bl	"Western Ontario	42
Kentucky	71	Western Ontario	28
Kentucky	67	Cincinnati	31
Kentucky	67	Arkansas	42
Kentucky	43	Oklahoma	33
Kentucky	73	St. John's	59
Temple	53	Kentucky	45
Kentucky	57	Ohio U.	48
Kentucky	81	Fort Benning	25
Kentucky	55	Michigan State	44
Kentucky	62	Xavier	36
Kentucky	50	Tennessee	32
Kentucky	68	Georgia Tech	43
Notre Dame	66	Kentucky	47
Kentucky	54	Georgia Tech	26
Kentucky	59	Michigan State	51
Kentucky	59	Vanderbilt	37
Kentucky	64	Vanderbilt	31
Kentucky	54	Tennessee	34
Kentucky	60	Ohio U.	52
Kentucky	83	Xavier	40
Kentucky	69	Auburn	24
Kentucky	69	Florida	32
Kentucky	59	Alabama	30
Kentucky	59	L.  S. U.	36
Kentucky k First Half
TEMPLE	F. G. 1st   Half 2nd		FOULS | 1st   Half 2nd		P. Fs.
18 McLaughlin					
20Wharton					
31Lerner					
32Fox					
34Joyce					
35Rullo					
36Budd					
37Rosen					-
39Pfeilsticker					
42Bechtloff					
43Hewson					
					
TOTALS					
Final Score
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	TEMPLE'S	RECORD	
Temple	47	Muhlenberg	33
Temple	57	Bainbrklge Navy	56
Oklahoma Aggies	38	Temple	36
Temple	87	Lehigh	54
Tennessee	43	Temple	36
Temple	53	Kentucky	45
Temple	70	La Salle	GO
Penn State	46	Temple	34
Syracuse	53	Temple	52
Temple	49	Valley Forge	44
St. John's	67	Temple'	54
Holy Cross	53	Temple	47
Temple	48	West Virginia	42
Tempi	64	Duke	38
Temple	51	Valley Forge	50
Temple	64	Penn State	38
New  York U.	59	Temple	57
Temple	62	St. Joseph's	42
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Josh Cody is the man most responsible for the return engagement between Kentucky and Temple. It was he who suggested to Adolph Rupp, Kentucky coach, that a game at Lexington or Louisville would be a "natural." And he made the suggestion before Temple and. Kentucky went on the floor of Philadelphia's Convention hall on the night of January 1.
Many coaches would have been satisfied with de-
players. T h e y welcomed the opportunity to meet the Wildcats in a re-play and not just for the sake of seeing the Blue Grass of Kentucky.
Such open-mind-edness has been the rule rather than the exception at Temple University, for this is not the first time that such an arrangement has been made. But always the coach and players are consulted on the matter, and seldom has the idea been passed up.
Incidentally, tonight marks Temple's first invasion of the South for basketball. Unlike the football team, which has played in every geographical section of the United States the travels of the Temple court squads heretofore had been confined to the East and Middle West.
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Temple University is a young institution, being in existence less than 70 years. It's athletic program is even less ancient, for official university records for sports competition date back only to 1924.
But in the intervening years between 1924 and the present, athletic teams of the university, a state-aided institution have made history of national scope. Basketball is not the only sport that has thrived, although the 1937-38 court team is credited with winning the single national championship that has come to Temple athletics. Football has been played on a high plane for 20 years, and in that time the Owl gridders have chalked up a number of "firsts." Baseball, track, swimming, wrestling, boxing, gymnastics and other squads have compiled enviable records over the years.
The basketball record is studded with excellent season's records, and only two of the past twenty-one teams failed to finish above the .500 mark, although both were only a shade under that average. Best of the teams was the 1937-38 aggregation, which went through the regular season with only two defeats in 20 games, then went on to capture the first national invitational tournament held at Madison Square Garden. Oklahoma Aggies, Bradley Tech and Colorado U. were bested in tournament play by the Owls.
TEMPLE PLAYS BEST
Over the years Temple has played the best the nation's basketball world has produced. Among the teams met have been Stanford, Southern California, Kentucky, Tennessee, Michigan, Ohio State, Indiana, Purdue, Notre Dame, New York University, Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma U. and Oklahoma Aggies, California, Washington State, University of Washington and many others who are nearly always at the top of the heap each season.
Opposing such competition Temple basketeers have compiled a winning average of .650, and. only recently this year's team chalked up the 300th triumph in Owl court history, a 21 year record that few teams in the nation can match.
Cody, former Vanderbilt star and coach, and also mentor at Clemson, Mercer and Florida, is now in his fourth season as head basketball coach, and none of the three previous mentors ever faced a stiffer task than that which confronted Josh when he took over in 1942-43. Temple had no trainees; thus had to depend on youngsters just out of high school. And these inexperienced groups were called on to face the top teams of the nation.
Look at this year's log, for instance. It's one that sent the Templars into action on every occasion against a top-flight team, with one exception, Lehigh. But then there were Muhlenberg, good enough for the national invitational tournament for two years running and featuring two Kentucky boys, Oscar Baldwin and Van Combs; Oklahoma Aggies, national champions; Tennessee, Kentucky, Bainbridge Naval Training Station, Penn State, Syracuse, St. John's of Brooklyn, Duke, Holy Cross, Valley Forge General hospital, and New York University.
It has been a back-breaking schedule, one which a team had to go all out in every mission in the hope of breaking even. But the Templars, after suffering a slight depression in mid-season, have stood up against the best and. come out on top more often than not. Notes
on
Temple Players
JERRY RULLOPlayed first for Temple during 1941-42 season, then went off to Army. He came back at the start of the 1944-45 campaign and showed brilliant all-around play. Is perhaps the best all-around performer in the Owl cast. Also was a regular in soccer and is a fine baseball outfielder. Comes from an athletic family. One brother, Joe, having played in the major leagues with Philadelphia. Another is professional boxer.
DAVE FOXAlthough now on his third Temple basketball team, his complete playing time is less than two years. Entered college during the second half of 1943-44 season; played the first half of the 1944-45 campaign, then went into service, came back last fall. Is a strong defensive player. Stands 6.03.
JIMMY JOYCESecond high scorer last year (220 points), the 6.04 former sailor has been little less than brilliant in filling the role of first-line substitute this season. Jimmy has been personally responsible for at least five Owl triumphs this season. Is now completing his second full season with the Owls.
EDDIE LERNEROne of the most brilliant basketeers ever turned out in Philadelphia circles. Was in the Navy until last summer, playing with Bainbridge a year ago. Is a southpaw with a good outside shot to go along with his one-handed stab. Also strong on defense.
BILLY BECHTLOFFThe smallest member of the Temple team at 5.09. Very speedy and an excellent outside shot. Is now completing his college education which he dropped to enter the Marine Corps in 1941. Saw combat service in five major engagements in the South Pacific and has numerous decorations, as have all members of the Marines First Division. Rejoined, the team for the second semester.
JACK McLAUGHLINA standout as a freshman three years ago. Also just returned from long service overseas with the Army. Stands 6.03. Is a good shot and a rugged defensive performer. He has been playing in a substitute role since coming back to the squad at the start of the February campaign.
MAX WHARTONRecently separated from the Army Air Forces as a first lieutenant. Also played at Temple before going into the service in 1941. Was a regular end in football, weight man and pole vaulter in track and a forward in basketball when in college five years back. Is very fast for a big man (6.03) and has a good eye for the hoop.
NORMAN ROSENOn the varsity squad for the past two seasons, but only recently employed by Josh Cody as a reserve performer. Stands just about 6.00 tall. Has worked well with the second team Cody has inserted into every game since the return of Bechtloff, McLaughlin and Wharton-
BILL BUDDOnly senior in the Temple squad. Stand 6.06. Is playing his fourth season as a regular. Has been a standout on defense, especially in patrolling the banking boards. Member of the varsity soccer team and active in student affairs. Student in Health and Physical education department.
JACK HEWSONWent to Temple as Navy trainee. Stands 6.06 and was the leading scorer for the owls a year ago with 242 points. Has well over 200 for the present season. Set a new Temple record on January 5 when he tallied 32 points against LaSalle. Also chalked up a mark for fouls converted in a single game14in the same game. Was regular end on football team last fall.
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