The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 30

10 A A A 1 THE SUN, Wednesday, February 26, 1975 THE Morning After By Bob Maisel, Sports Editor MORNING AFTER, from C7 pay Boog the kind of money he makes to be a singles hitter. At the age of 33, there is always the possibility that he might get his timing back and produce the long ball again, but he would have to be a regular to do it, something which seemed remote here since the arrival of Lee May. Obviously, Frank Robinson hopes he can coax another year or two out of Powell, and Cleveland could be a good spot for the big man. If he regains some of that old punch with the bat, he will be just what Robinson and the Indians are looking for. From the Oriole standpoint, you have to like the deal which sent Powell and Don Hood to Cleveland for Dave Duncan, although Duncan will never hit for an average.

But, looking at it realistically, with May available, Boog just didn't figure to play that much this season, and he really hasn't shown much aptitude as a pinchhitter, coming off the bench once every other game. His swing is too big for that. For that reason, the deal should be a good one for Powell, he will get play more in Cleveland, which is tenecessary if he hopes to put everything together again. Hood is the type who could turn out to be a good major league pitcher, but the feeling here is that much of it will depend upon himself. He has good enough stuff, is only 25, and with steady work, his control is good.

But, there were times here when he appeared to be in another world. I always thought he had the ability to be another Ross Grimsley-type left-hander, but so far he hasn't improved that much as an Oriole. The way the Oriole staff has been made up in recent years, it has been tough for a young pitcher like Hood to develop. He wouldn't get to the mound for several weeks at a time, and if he happened to come up short when he did, manager Earl Weaver would jump all over him because usually every game was important. Some of the vounger guys of that type aren't leaders of 1sthe Earl Weaver Fan Club, and you can see points on both sides.

With Dave McNally gone, some of the young pitchers will get more work this year, but most of the people around the Orioles would rather have Wayne Garland and Jesse Jefferson, which still made Hood low man among those shooting for increased action. If he gets himself together, he can help Frank Robinson and the Indians, but once again, 1 much of that will have to come from within. One spot Frank Cashen hoped to improve the Orioles in the off-season was behind the bat. Defensively, he has done that. Duncan should prove the best catcher on the squad.

He has the reputation of being a good competitor, who wants to play, a good man on a club. The Orioles stole some bases off him last year, but contend most of them couldn't be charged to him. As a good defensive catcher and handler of pitchers, Duncan was a valued member of the Athletics when they first got good, but he was also one of the first to sound off at the man they call Charles O. Finley and thus became one of the first to be shipped off. Finley traded him along with George Hendrick, for Ray Fosse and Jack Heidemann, Duncan has good home run power if you throw it in his an average.

He is almost entirely a fast-ball hitter. which at zone but has too many holes. is too easily pitched to to hit for times helned him be tough on Jim Palmer. Jim probably will be harpy to have Duncan as a battery mate, rather than an opponent. You have to wonder if this isn't the forerunner of another deal.

A club doesn't need three right handed hitting catchers. which is what the Orioles have now in Duncan, Ear! Williams and Andy E'chebarren. It would seem that ether. Williams or Etchebarren will be dealt off before the start of the season with Elrod Hendricks sticking around to catch occasionallv and swing from the left side. The deal probably makes the Orioles a little stronger overall, which is the idea of any trade, but a long-time Bird-watcher will have to miss Powell.

He was here through some lean years and all of the good ones like getting five play-offs and four World Series. Wish the man luck. Sports results and standings PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY WESTERN CONFERENCE WORLD ASCOCTATION Midwest Division Monday's scores Blades not scheduled. Quebec. 5: San NATIONAL LTAGUE Monday's scores No rames scheduled.

1 Last night's scores Boston. 6: Pittsburgh. N.Y. Islanders. St.

Louts. 0. Chicago. 6: Washington. 2.

Toronto at Minnesota. Where they play tonight St. Louis at N.Y,. Pittsburgh. Rangers.

chine on at Philadelphia at Atlanta. at Montreal. Kansas City at Toronto. Los Angeles at Detroit. Minnesota at California.

Standings of the teams Division Pts. GF GA Philadelphia 35 16 19 9 79 203 250 3 N.Y. Rangers 26 21 202 167 N.Y. Islanders 24 23 13 16 167 171 Atlanta Division 30 23 197 178 Chicago Vancouver 29 27 208 189 St. Louis 12 205 Los Montreal Anzeles 33 13 Kansas City 14 39 Detroit 6 52 336 247 Minnesota 36 146 248 Pittsburgh 35 Division 10 Washington Division Buffalo 38 Boston 202 Toronto 16 36 43 170 California AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday's scores No names Last night's scores No tames Where they play tonight seneduled.

New Ha. e. a. anode Island. Rochester al Hers.ey.

Standings of the teams North Division Pts. GF GA Rhode Isinad 36 73 256 215 171 203 to Nova cues.el Scouta 31 70 187 33 18 24 25 11 236 206 New Haven 23 28 214 South Division ax ba tunore del Suer 20 88833 240 Virginia 2 20 4 199 23 30 aus.SE 14 10 136 180 PROF DOSIUNAL BASKE BALL NATIONAL ASSOCIALUN scores No games bite. Last Ducat's scores Seatue. 102: new York. 101.

93: 90. 120: New Cricans. 105. Houston, 144; Level 4au. $7.

Phoenix at Golden State. is Philadelphia at Portland. where they play tonight New York at Boston. at Washington. Milwaukee at Detroit.

Cleveland at Phoenix. Portland at Los Angeles. Standings of the teams EASTERN CONFERENCE 101 Atlantic Division Pet. OB Boston 18 .700 New Philadelphia 36 Buffalo York 39 23 .609 a Central Division Wishineton .726 516 .508 Atlanta 375 New Orleans Powell, Hood dealt to Indians ORIOLES, from C7 misgivings about Earl, I don't want to knock him. I guess he did what he thought was right.

Powell said he knew he was finished in Baltimore during the middle of last summer when Weaver sat him down. Actually, Cashen has been trying since the winter meetings of 1973 to unload Powell and his salary. Once Cashen swung the trade this winter for Lee May, a deal for Powell became a foregone conclusion. Hood, a 25-year-old southpaw who saw limited service with the Birds the last two seasons, also was considered excess baggage for the simple reason he was never going to get a chance to pitch regularly for Baltimore. Duncan, 29, originally was signed by the Kansas City Athletics (now the Oakland A's) in 1963 and played on Oakland's 1972 championship team.

He was traded to Cleveland along with centerfielder George Hendrick for catcher Ray Fosse and infielder Jack Heidemann on March 24, 1973. Duncan has never hit for much of an average-his highest was .259 in 1970-and he batted a minuscule .200 last season. But Duncan did swat 16 homeruns in 136 games and drove in 46 runs 1914. McGrew immediately was assigned to the Rochester roster and will report to the minor league spring training base at Biscayne College in Miami next month. Sunpapers photo- Richard Childress Parkville's Jack Kane (52) leaps toward basket to score field goal in 71-to-68 victory over Dulaney.

Annapolis wins Arundel cage title; Catonsville clinches A-B crown By WILLIAM LOWENBERGER Annapolis won its second straight Anne Arundel county league championship last night, while Parkville kept its hopes alive for a second straight Baltimore county Class AA crown yesterday afternoon as area high school basketball teams prepared for next week's play -offs. Catonsville, meanwhile, clinched first place in Baltimore county's Class A-B league with its 14th victory in a row. The Comets finished regular season play by routing Hereford, 73 to 56, with another balanced scoring effort. Mike Singleton and Rodney Jackson, two of four Catonsville players to hit double figures, led the way with 14 points apiece, and Don Barrett chipped in with 12 points and 11 rebounds. The Comets finished league play with a 13-1 record and are 17-2 overall.

Their only league loss was to Milford Mill, which finished second at 11-3 following a 60- to-59 loss yesterday to Franklin. Annapolis, with a strong frontcourt effort from Dale Solomon and Tyrone Jones, de- Boys Latin cagers beat St. Pauls to clinch title Terps face Clemson MARYLAND, from C7 I ference basketball game that involves Clemson. "Many of these allegations contained serious, obvious mis(statements be of fact inaccurate known by at the the time of publication, and apparently designed to serve purposes pest known to those responsible for publication Dr. Edwards pointed out that the school has no information from either the NCAA or ACC to support the allegations made in the Post artice, but pledged that the school will do every hing cooperate in the investigation.

The outcome of the NCAA probe will probably not affect Chem on's postsea on tournament possibilities this year. The NCAA Infractions Committee does not meet until late next month and there is no current evidence to indicate the prose will have been concluded by then. Clem.son also has the right to appeal any The Tigers, who have never finished higher than third in the regular ACC season, thus will have the tournament incentive to carry against the Terps, whose only road loss this year has been at Clemson. Maryland, which has been a four-time runner-up can offic'ally stow away the ACC title with a victory, but a Tiger triumph will create a tie for first place. That outcome would leave Clemson and Maryland at 93 in the league, a record defending national champ North Carolina State could have equaled by winning at North Carolina last night.

State lost, however, and its hopes for a tie vanished. Thus, a Clemson victory tonight would give the Tigers the coveted bye by virtue of two conquests of Maryland. Additional motivation for the Terps is a berth in the ex- Racers defeat Blades, 6 to 4 BLADES, from C7 Blades' Bill Goldthorpe, a karate devotee, and the Racers' Jim Wiste. Brit Selby, 30, a left wingcenter presumably purchased Monday from the Toronto Toros, failed to show up last night as expected. It was explained that there is "a strong' possibility that Selby National Hockey League will not report to the Blades due to a contractural complication." Indianapolis Blades Blades FIRST PERIOD: Scoring 1.

Blades, White (Thomas, Leblanc), 0.22. Andaaselk. B. (slashing), 11.51; Boldthorpe, B. (tripping), 17.08.

SECOND PERIOD: Scoring-2. Indian. spolis. Bond (Johnson. Fritchner), 2.28/ Indianapolis, Sicinski (unassisted), 5.40; 4.

Blades, Caron (Venerusco), 6.10; 5. Blades, B. Legge (Speck. White). 6.52; 6.

Heatley), Indianapolis, 10.46; 7. Buchanan Blades, Whit zuk), 16.01; 8. Indianapolis, Harbaruk (Horton), 17.52. Pena es-Wostowich, I. (hooking), 6.17: Goldthorpe, ing), 9.23:.

Proceviat, I. (interference), 11.06; Sheridan. I. (hooking), Woy. towioh.

I. (tripping). 18.49. THIRD PERIOD: Scoring-9. Indiana.

polis, McDonald (Wiste, Sheridan), 5.32; 10. Indianapolis, Whitlock Bieinski), 19.25. Penalties Block. (hooking) 10.24: Goldthorpe. B.

(fighting). 12.45: Wiste, 1. (fighting), 12.45. Saves: A. Brown 1-19 14 9 42; 6 0-11; Desjardina, 5-5, Attendance CARD OF THANKS (2) Specimen Cards Of Thanks Sent Free Upon Request.

52 Boys Latin, sparked by flashy sophomore Kevin Waters, overcame an early slowdown by St. Pauls yesterday to defeat the Crusaders, 57 to 43, clinching the Maryland Scholastic Association Conference basketball title for the Lakers. panded 32-team NCAA tournament field, which, this year, can include two teams from the same conference. The ACC, with four teams in the top 14, will undoubtedly be represented by two. Thus, if Maryland wins it would almost assuredly receive an NCAA bid regardless of its performance in the ACC tournament.

A triumph by either team will mark only the second time a non-North Carolina team has wn the regular season crown. South Carolina went 14-0 in 1969-1970, then lost to State in the tournament. The game also features the first appearance of Tiger freshman Skip Wise in his home area where he first achieved basketball fame at Dunbar High School. A huge contingent from the Dunbar community will be in the stands to cheer Wise. But the cutcome again will probably depend on how well Marvland center Tom Rov can contain Clemson's 7-foot-1 sophomore Wayne (Tree) Rollins, who erupted for 24 points and 17 rebounds in Clemson's earlier 83-to-82 triumph when contain Clemson's 7-foot-1 throw.

Clemson overpowered the Terp frontline in that game, supporting the theory that as Roy and Owen Brown go, so go the Terrapins. This time, Roy will not be backed by Chris Patton, who was needed several times to prevent Rollins from totally dominating the game. Patton is still recuperating from mononucleosis. Loyola cagers top Owls, 58-56 CATHOLIC, from C7 Owls, "We had to play a great game to beat them. A lot of people have knocked this team (TC), but they made some fantastic individual plays and confused us more with their defense than anybody else has this year." One of the great plays by the Owls came in the second overtime when Towson Catholic's 6-foot-10 center Larry Harrison made an incredible block of Pete Budko's shot near the basket.

However O'Conor's driving shot with 1.24 left in the second overtime cut the Towson Catholic lead to 56-55, and after Donald Preston failed to convert on a one-and-one foul shot situation for Towson Catholic with 48 seconds remaining, Plunkett came through with the big basket. Plunkett finished with only points in the game, but he shared the Don spotlight with O'Conor who scored 23 points and Budko who tossed in 16 points and grabbed 8 rebounds. O'Conor, the Dons' senior guard, also had 5 rebounds and 5 assists in another outstanding performance. TOWSON CATHOLIC-Harrison, 3 0-1 Hubbard, 1 1-1 2-5 3-3 15; Davis, 4 0-0 Preston, 10 22; 56. Bastfield.

1 0-0 2. Totals: 25 6-10 LOYOLA-O'Conor, 8- 7-9 23; Plunkett. 1 2-2 4: Budko, 6 4-6 16; Clark. 4 1-3 Barry 3 0-3 6. Totals: 22 14-23 56.

Towson Cath. 20 12 11 Lovola 10 1 feated Arundel, 76 to 63, a sellout crowd at the loser's court. Both teams came into the Anne Arundel league finale tied for first place. In another battle between league leading teams, Parkville regained a tie for first place with Dulaney by holding on for a 71-to-68 triumph over the visiting Lions before a packed house of 1,500. Parkville and Dulaney enter Friday night's Baltimore county Class AA wrapup with 12-2 league records, Parkville County results -Franklin Milford -Pikesville -Catonsville Perry Hall-Randalistown Towson-Parkville Dulanes-Kenwood Patansco63-Lansdowne Overlea0-Northeast Brooklyn Park71-Aberdeen HowardNorth East Joppatowne81-Oakland Mills North HarfordArundel- 67 -North Harford Westminster-Fort Hill Mount Hebron66 Glen Burnie Severns ParkSouthern (H) Andover74 South Carroll Francis Scott Key- plays at Perry Hall, while Dulaney travels to Towson, which is 9-5 in the league.

John Goedeke, in his second confrontation this season with Dulaney's Mike Zagardo, held, the upper hand with a gamehigh 26 points. He held Zagardo in check until the fourth quarter when Dulaney tried to overcome a 14-point deficit. Zagardo, like Goedeke, a 6- foot-8 center, ended with 17 points and rebounds. Dave Jungers led Dulaney with 21 points. Goedeke, who hit on 12 of his 15 shots from the floor, combined with Mark Jackman for 9 rebounds each.

Don Goff had 15 points for Parkville, 13 in the first half, and Jack Kane added 14. Goff hit 7-for-12, while the Knights were 31-for53 to Dulaney's 29-for-56. Earlier this season Parkville beat Dulaney, 83-72, although Zagardo, a junior, outscored the senior Goedeke, 37 to 16. Parkville, in 1 halting a 9- game Dulaney winning streak, raised its overall record to 15-4, while the Lions fell to 14-5. Annapolis, in raising its overall record to 14-6, got a super effort from Solomon, a 6-foot-8 sophomore who had 24 points and 15 rebounds.

He hit 10 of his 17 shots. Jones, a 6-foot-8 senior, added 20 points and 12 rebounds. They had their hands full with Arundel's forward line, which combined for 57 points. Cliff Carey led the losing Wildcats, now 13-7, with 20 points. The difference for Annapolis was the 18 points scored by Jeff Brooks, the junior guard and only returning starter from last year's state Class AA championship team.

Brooks keyed the Panther fast break that gave Annapolis a 15-point lead at 66-51 with under five minutes to go in the game. Arundel cut the margin to 66-63 with 1.10 left before a driving layup by Jones triggered a 10-point burst to end matters for Arundel. Parkville's 3-point victory over Dulaney was not as close as the score indicates. The Knights, who never trailed after baskets by Goff and Goedeke put them ahead, 16-14, at the end of the first quarter, pulled away from a 35-31 halftime lead to a 13- point margin in the third quarter. Goedeke scored 11 points in the third quarter as Parkville took its attack inside after Goff had stung Dulaney's zone defense with hot outside shooting in the first half.

Waters poured in 10 of his 23 points in the third, the quarter on when ice. Boys The Latin Lakgame ers ticked off 11 straight points in the first three minutes of the third quarter to surge into a 31-11 lead, and the outcome was never in doubt. St. Pauls played a stalling game most of the first half, but Boys Latin did not panic and slowly built a 20-11 half-time advantage. They heavy-underdog: Crusaders, who entered the game with a 7-11 overall and 6-5 league record, scored only one basket in the first quarter to trail 7-2 and fell further behind in the second quarter.

This forced St. Pauls to come out of the slowdown, and coach Tom Longstreth's team was no match for the Lakers in the game of run and shoot. Waters, playing at times as if he had come down from a higher league, literally did it all for. Boys. Latin.

Besides leading the scoring, he pulled down 15 rebounds, broke the the press with his ball-handling and made several beautiful passes to teammates for easy baskets. The victory gave Boys Latin a final league record of 11-1 to finish one game ahead of John Carroll in the title race. It was the Lakers' first Conference crown since the 1971-1972 season. Mark Scroggins added 16. points for Boys Latin which has now won 10 straight games for an overall record of 17-7.

Bob Teasdall, who scored 10 points in the second half, paced the losers with 12 points and Bill Greary tallied 10 points for St. Pauls. Waters ran his two-year scoring total at Boys Latin to 1,013 points yesterday, and he is certain to surpass the Lakers' al scoring leader Todd Gunter in the next two years. Guntner had a total of 1,317 points in four years. Boys Latin coach Hugh Gelston said, "I think losing to Lutheran midway through the season woke us up and turned our season around." "We found out in that game that we had to do more than just walk out on the ladded the Laker boss.

ST. PAULS. Geary, 0-0 10: Gay. hardt. 1 1 0-3 7-7 Billups, Teasdall, 1 5 0-1 2-3 12; Michels, Gal0 1-2 McComas, 0 2-4 Michels, 0 3-4 Glenn, '0 2-2 2.

Totals: 13 17-26 43. BOYS LATIN-Strohman. 0-1 Scroggins, 8 0-1 16; Waters, 8 7-11-23: 'P. Federico, 1 2-5: 4: Dornes. 1 0-0 2: Smith, 3 0-0 Perez, 1 0-0 Kauffman, 0 2-2 2.

Totals: 23 11-20 57. St. Boys Pauls Latin 13 County box scores ANNAPOLIS, 761 ARUNDEL, 63 3 0-0 Latts, 2 0-1 French. 6 0-0 12. ANNAPOLIS- -Brooks, 8 2-3 18; Jones, 8 Totals: 21 7-16 49.

20; Middleton. 2-2 1 0-0 2: Solomon, 4. 10 4-4 7 0-0 14: H. 3 Hunt, 2 0-0 To- Shelley, 2 0-0 Hartline, 0-0 Panotals: 32 12-17 76. wicz, 2-5 Perry, 2 2-2 Crisp.

2 ARUNDE 8 Battle, 2-3 6. Totals: 17 6-10 40. 0-0 Oliver, 3 0:0 Mitchell, 12; 2 0-0 4. To- North East 16 12. 5-5 15: H.

Raymond, 6 0-1 Walker, 3 49 tals, 27 9-12 63. Joppatowne 10 12 10 8 40 Arundel Annapolis 14 21 10 18 16 24-76 23-63 HOWARD-Chambers, 4 2-2 10; Wilson, ABERDEEN, 71: HOWARD, 57 0-0 Cavanaugh, 4 3-4 11; Witmer, 5 CATONSVILLE, 731 HEREFORD, 1-1 Fink, 11; 1-2 Wright, 5 2-3 Dougherty, 12; Nupp, 2. 1 0-1 Totals: HEREFORD- Houck, 4 1-2 Hain, 24 9-13 57. 1-2 15: 1 2-2 Catalano, 2-2 18: Wilhelm, 4 0-1 Naylor, 1 0-0 6-7 26; ABERDEEN- 1 4 0-0 8: Tann, 1 10 2. Totals: 25 6-9 56.

Crumble, C. 0 Shoulders. 0-1 Fields, 0-0 2: 5 0-0 Deal. 10; Wil- 0-0 CATONSVILLE-Maybin, 0-0 Cur- liams, 6 1-2 13; Dunsen, 4 0-0 8: Duckery, 3 0-0 Zepp, 5 1-1 11; Singleton, 1 0-0 2. Totals: 32 7-10 71.

6: 14; Jackson, 7 0-0 6 14; 12; Conigland 1 2. 0-0 2. Howard Barrett, 0-0 Davis, 2-2 11. 20 16 12-71 57 Totals: 33 7-7: 73. Aberdeen 16 Hereford 14 10 14 18-56 NORTHEAST, 101 BROOKLYN PARK.

58 Catonsville 20 18 21-73 NORTHEAST-Bowen. 3 0-0 Britton. PIKESVILLE, 83: EVT, 59- 3 3-4 White, 1 0-3 Smith. 8 3-3 19; EVT -Kelly 6 4-5 16: Baker, 0 1-2 1: Quasney. 5 6-6 16: Ditzel.

VandeHe 6-8 10: Morris. 5 7-10. 17: grift 2 1-1-5. Totals: 23 14-20 60. Hirsch, 0-0 2: Daniels, 3-4 11; Ogle, BROOKLYN PARK-P.

Mangum, 5 6-7 0-0 2. Totals: 19 21-29 59. 16; Mangum, 4 0-3 Cromartie, 4 1-2 PIKESVILLE Braver, 10 5-6 25: Adams, 2 0-0 Weaver, 4 1-2 Gli0-0 0-0 4: Robinson, Koogle, 3 0-0 2-2 Salontz, Kronsberg, 3 0-0 6. Northeast 2 14: M. Greenberg, 7 1-3 15; a Handelman, cer, 0 2-2 2.

Totals: 24 10-18 58. Campbell, 1 1-2 B. Greenberg, 6 2-2 nowiecki, 3 0-2 Sigler, 2 0-0 4: SpenTotals: 26 11-15 2 83 Brooklyn Park 15 1 13 60 Eastern Vo. Tech 9 15. 16 19 59 OAKLAND MILLS.

81; NORTH Pikesville 19 20 HARFORD. 73 OAKLAND MILLS Barnes. 11 3-5 25: FRANKLIN, 60: MILFORD MILL, 59. Smith. 3 2-4 8: Gross.

1 0-1 2: Quinn. 5 MILFORD MILL Rowe, 5 0-1 10; 6-8 16; Dent. 3 5-8 11: Baker. 4 3-8 11: Clarke. 3 6-7 12: Raskin, 4 2-2 10: Brown.

Putz, 2 0-1 4: Brown. 1 0-0 2: Briggs. 7 3-4 17; Jones, 5 0-0 10. Totals: 24 11-14 1 0-0 NORTH 2. Totals: 31 19-35 81.

59.. HARFORD -Ron Green. 5 7-11 FRANKLIN- Ball. 7 2-5 16; 5: Leather- De- 17: 13: Rick Robinson. Green.

4 2-3 5 44 10: 14: Gordon. Taylor. 1-2 4 13: 5-8 W001, 5 2-3 12: Southard, 2 1-1 6 Carlo, :1 0-0 2: Gast. 5 5-5 60. 15; Simmons, Totals: Hollandsworth.

26 21-30 2 73. 0-0 4: Hoerr. 0 2-2 2. 4 2-3 10. Totals: 24 12-17 Milford Mill 12 11 Oakland Mills 26 12 Franklin 18 21-60 North Harford PERRY 7 HALL.

SOUTHERN (H). 68; 60 WOODLAWN-Milborn, 0-0 14; Taub. 1-2 ANDOVER- 29: Huguley, 2 1-5 1 5: 23 4: Carter, 2 Stielper. 0-0 Toe-re. 1- 0-n 2: Stewart.

0 12 5-7 Bowanko, 1 2-2 4: 2-4 10: War- 0-1 Burnett. 4.00 8: Hofmelster. 3 1-2 1-1 21: ren 2 0-0 4. Totals: 24 Chase 12-22-60. 4 4 0-11 8.

Totals: 38 5-8 81. SOUTHERN (H)-V. Smith, 9 4-5 Smith. 5.9-2 12: Varbrough. 10 Maybin, HALL- Buckless, 2-4 14; Coleman.

2 3-4 Faulkener. 22: 11 Cable, 2 0-0 4:: Rochowiak, 3-4 21: Bradford. 8. 1 0-0 0-0 2: Pinkney. Thompson 4 0-1 2 8.

0-0 To- 4: 6 23; Cole, 1 4 0-0 1.2 Newcomh, 0 1-1 4-5 11: tals: 30 8-15 68. Myers, A 0.1 Trombetta, Jackson, 0 0-1 0. Totals: 31 11-18 73. 16 18 20 27-81 Anover Southern (H) 12 16 20 15 19 20 17-68 60 Woodlawn Perry. Hall 19 13 14 27-73 SOUTH CARROLL, 741 FSK, 56 F3: 52 F8K-Duppins.

6 4-4 18; Dowery. 1 0-1 07 7-9 21: Wil- Harbaugh, 6 1-2 13: Jenkins, 9 0-0 18; Hame, 11.14 Tench. 1 3-3 5: Net- Setbel, 2 1-3 5: HIll, 0 2-2 2. Totals-24 8- techin 1-2 1: Fabian: 1 Good- 12 56. rich.

2.0.0 4. Totals: 20 23-32 63. SOUTH 5 1-2 11; 18. 0-3 0-0 9: Brooks. Mason, Woolvard.

6-9 32; 1.0 5: nisen. 3 0.0 6: North, 5 1-2 11; Costles, 3 0-0 6: Thomas, 19: Tereo. 0-0 2: Vacavaly. 10 3-6 2. 0-0 Franklin, 8-16'74.

0-0 Morrison. 10-0 33: Talley. 1 0-0 2. Totals: 23 6-11 52. Totals-33 Tansdowne 12 14 15-52 South Carroll 18 24 17 Francis Scott Key 13 4 11: Check.

n. n. Boyle, Welliver, 4 4-7 2 12; Plavis. 7 1-5 15: Totals 29 PR 1 1 1 1 18: 2-5 Blackburn, 14 10: Vennee. 14.

7.10 Tatals: 27 8-22 66 5 14: Bear, NORTH 4 4-5 12: CARROLL Zabetakis, Beaver. 5 2-2 12: 2-4 Mvers. 10: Hoffman, 7: 7.0 95: Hess; Max. 2 Fov. 1-3 2 0-0 4: Kreseski, 3 4-6 10; Johnson, 8 1-3 5 11: 1.9 AR 17.96 R7 17; Murray, 1 0-0 Totals 27 13-20 67.

Band Thirson, 22 17 14 14--67 North Westminster Carroll 17 16 23 18 1 PARRVILLE. 71: 68 FORT HILL, 65; MOUNT HEBRON, 56 9 3-3 21: Zagordo. FORT HILL Wilson. 6 0-0 12; Wom. 5-5 17: Curd.

6 2-2 14: Veelker. ack, 3 0-0 Dudiak, 2 0-2 Cooper, 2 0-0 4: McCormick 7.10 21: Peck, 1 3-5 Trimble, 0 2- 0.0 2: McCulloch. 1. 0-0 2. Totals: 29 3 Walters, 2 7-11 11; Perdew, 1 1.

10-10 68. 3: Cramps, 1-3 1. Totals: 22 21- 7 1-3 15: Goedeke. 36 65. 2-4 26: Kane.

6 2-6 14; Jackman. MOUNT HEBRON-Thomas, 10 7. 1-2 9: Rinpin. 0 2-3 2: Thomnson. 1 0-0 27; Clambruschini, 2-2 Brock, Kion.

1 1-2 3. Totals: 31 9-20 71. 0-0 Peters, 5 4-6 14; Martin, 1 0-0 Dulanev 14 17 12 25 -68 Garrett, 1 3-4 5. Totals: 20 16-22 56. Parkville 16 19 21 15 Fort Hill 15 20 15 15 65 RENWOOD.

55: PATAPSCO. 49. Mount Hebron 13 9 16 18 56 1 0-0. 2: Lukes. 2.

0-0 4: B. Kelly, GLEN BURNIE, 68; SEVERNA PARK, 67 PATAPSCO-K. Kelly, 2. 1-2 Wiecz3 0-0 6: Olszewski. 1 1-7 3: Suesse, 6 2-2 genfelter, GLEN 5.

BURNIE Ward, 13 6-9 32: Lin14: Gutowski. 6 3-4 15. Totals: 21 7-15 49. Keller, 3 2-2 0-0 10; Kepner, 4 Gianforte, 2-3 10. 3 2-4 Totals: 8: vnikas, 3-7 KENWOOD-Coulson.

11: Smith. 3 0-0 2-8 6: 8: Win- 28 12-20 68. 3 chester. 4 4 4-4 12: Manko. 2-4 16: NoD- SEVERNA PARKSanders, 6-7 10; pinger.

0 2-2 2. Totals: 21 18-27 55. Glenn, Burton, 4 3 2-2 2-3 10: 8: Schumann, 3 2-5 John- Vanscoy, 4 1-3 9: Patapsco 20 9 19 14 17-49 son, 6 0-1 12; Moorer, 4 2-2 10. Totals: Kenwond 26 15-23 67. NORTH NORTH EAST, EAST 49; Poukish, 0 JOPPATOWNE, 1-2 Gav- 40 Glen Burnie lord.

5 4-10 14; Sexton, 5 2-3 12; Abrams, Severna Pk. 17 Browitt out to build Racers quickly By SEYMOUR S. SMITH Assistant Sporte Editor of The Sun Jim Browitt can't fake, body check, pass or slap shoot. However, he does not permit nonsense in World Hockey Association ranks for long. When the New York Raiders were wallowing in a sea of red ink, the WHA sent him on a rescue mission.

Now the 52-year-old administrator has left the front office again to build the Indianapolis franchise. "We want to start gaining respectability Immediately," the new general manager and club president was saying before his Racers won, 6 to 4, over the Blades last night at the Civic Center. "The play offs are not out of reach. We still have a fighting chance. Cleveland and are having We feel we've finally gotten through ours.

PARRISH We wish to sincerels thank our mans friends and relatives for their prayers, acts of kindness. cards and other pressions of sympathy extended to us during the illness and since the ing of our beloved wife and mother. CHARLOTTE E. PARRISH. Also for the beautiful floral tributes and serve cies of the pallbearers.

Everything is deeply appreciated. THE FAMILY DEATHS (3) ALTHEN JANUSHEK) 260 On February 24, 1975 HELEN E. (nee Quast) of Crownsville, formerly of Third avenue, SW Glen Burnie, the beloved wife of the late George R. Althen, mother of Mary J. Dorr and Arthur J.

Janushek, also survived by five grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Services from the Singleton Funeral Home, Second avenue, SW (at Crain Hwy.) Glen Burnie on Wednesday at 10 A. M. Interment in Parkwood cemetery. The family will receive visitors from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M.

200 On February 24, 1975, MICHAEL T. beloved husband of Mrs. Besdie Argis (Dee Patmiou) devoted father of Mrs. Kiki Kalafatis of Athens, Greece, Mr. Jack Argis and Mrs.

Catherine Stratos, devoted brother of Mr. John Silverson and Mrs. Jula Vrontinos, also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home, 5305 Harford road (at Echodale) on Thursday at 10 A.

M. Requiem services at the Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation, Maryland and Preston street at 11 A. M. Interment in the Greek Orthodox cemetery. Friends may call on Tuesday and Wednesday from 3 until 5 and 7 until 9 P.

M. BARNES 27e On February 23, 1975, MILDRED Waters) formerly of Baltimore, the beloved wife of Lee P. Barnes, mother of Page LeeBarnes, Sr. grandmother of Page Lee, Jr. and Lynn Renee Barnes and sister of Kathryn Clowney, May L.

Pumphrey and Lilla Baylis. Mrs. Barnes rests at the Ho. ward H. Hubbard Funeral Home, 4107 Wilkens avenue.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend services on Thursday at 1 P.M. Interment In Baltimore Cemetery. Friends may call 3 to 5 P.M. and 7 to 9 P.M. BARROW 27e On February 23, 1975, RITA S.

(nee Somerville) beloved wife of the late Joseph Barrow, devoted mother of Cynthia Tate, Joseph Jr. and Malcolm J. Barrow. Sister of Frances Jacobs and Martin Somerville. Also survived by six grandchildren.

Funeral "from the Schimunek Funeral Home, 3331 Brehms Lane (at Mannasota and Erdman avenues) on Friday at 8:15 A.M. Mass of the Resurrection at the Shrine of the Little Flower at 9 A.M. Interment in Dulaney Valley Cemetery. Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. (Parking in rear.) Christian Wake Services on Thursday at 8.30 P.M.

BIRKES (Berkowitz) 260 On February 23, 1975, JACK. Beloved husband of Sara Birkes (nee Meyer), devoted father of Dorothy and Jerry Birkes, son of Dinah Berkowitz, brother of Mrs. Sidney Jolles and Daniel Burke. Also survived by two grandchildren. Contributions may be made to the Leukemia Foundation.

Family in mourning at 7036 Wallis avenue beginning Wednesday, February 26th. BLANEY 280 On February 22, 1975, HELEN O. (nee O'Neal), formerly of Clarksville, beloved wife of the late Thomas F. Blaney, devoted mother of Mrs. Frances Dill and Thomas F.

Blaney, sister of Mrs. Ethel McNulty. Also survived by four dren. Friends may call at the Slack Funeral Home, 3871. Columbia and Tuesday from to 5 and 7 to road, Ellicott City, on Monday 9 P.M.

Mass of the Resurrection in St. Louis Church on day at 10.30 A.M. Interment St. Louis Cemetery. Christian Wake Service at the funeral home on Tuesday at 8.30 P.M.

BOCHNIAK-BUCK 260 On Februry 24, 1975, KASIMIR. beloved husband of the late Catherine Bochniak (nee Witkowski) and devoted father of Frank Milton M. and Theodore Buck. Also survived by four grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Christian Wake Service at the George A.

Weber Funeral Home 705 S. Ann street, on Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. Mass of Christian burial at Holy Rosary church on Thursday February 27, at 9:30 A.M. Interment In Holy Rosary cemetery Viewing from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.

M. BOESL 27 On February 23, 1975, ERIC beloved son of Eric and Mary Anna (nee Duschl) Boesl, devoted brother of Walter M. Boesl beloved grandson of Mathias and Anna Duschl, Nephew of Norman and Theresa Benney. Funeral from the Schimunek Funeral Home, 3331 Brehms Lane (at Mannasota and Erdmann avenues) on Thursday at 9.15 A.M. Mass of the Resurrection at St.

Elizabeth's Church at 10 A.M. Interment in Gardens of Faith Cemetery. Visiting hours, Tuesday and Wednesday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Christian Wake Service on Wednesday at 7.30 P.M. (ParkIng in rear).

BOWER 260 On February 24, 1975, HELEN JANET, a beloved daughter of the late Thomas C. and Janet Strible Bower, and sister of Alfred Bower. Also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Mitchell-Weidefeld Home, 6500 York road, (at Overbrook), on Tuesday and Wednesday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Services on Thursday at 9.30 A.M.

Mass of Christian Burial will be offered in St. Plus Tenth Church at 10 A.M. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. CAHILL 260 On February 24, 1975, HARRY beloved husband of Mary Rice Cahill, father of June DeShong, David Thomas Dennis and H. Cahill.

Brother of 13 Hugh E. grandchildren, Cahill. Also and survived by a greatgranddaughter, Friends may call at C.F. Evans and Son, 8802 Harford road at Putty Hill avenue (2 blocks S. of Beltway Exit 31).

Mass of the Church Resurrection at St. Ursula's Interment in Holy Redeemer on Thursday at 9 A.M. Cemetery. Visiting, 3 to 5 and 7 to 009 P.M. CARMAN 260.

On February 21, 1975, 0. TON, beloved husband of Ruth 8. Carman (nee Smith), devoted father of O. Wilton Carman, Jr. and Schwarz.

the late Mary Emily Memorial Service at Towson Presbyterian Church on Thursday, February 27 at 7 P.M. Contributions may be made to Memorial Fund of the Church. CIHAK 270 On February 24, 1975, LENA (nee Panuska) devoted mother of John A. and Paul W. Cihak.

8ister of Marguerite Richter. Also survived by four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral from the Schimunek Funeral Home, 3331 Brehms Lane (at Manasota and Erdman avenues) on Friday at 9:15 A.M. Mass of the Resurrection at St. Wenceslaus Church at 10 A.M.

Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Christian Wake Serve ice will be held on Thursday at 7:30 P.M. Visiting hours to and 7 to 9 P.M. COHEN 26 On loved February 24. 1975 SAMUEL hehusband of Nettle (nee Cohen) devoted father of MIss Lillian R.

Cohen and Mrs. Evelyn Hockman, brother of the late Louis, Joseph, Benjamin, and Michael Cohen and Ida Wolff. Services at Sol Levinson de Bros. Home, 6010 Reisterstown road on Tuesday February 25 at P.M. Interment in Mikro Kodesh Beth Israel Congregation Cemetery, Bowleys Lane.

Please omit flowers. Family requests contributions be made to the B'na Reuben Synagogue. In mourning at 6933 Brookmill road (21215). Chicago 38 22 .633 Detroit 32 .500 City-Omaha 27 .505 viilwaukee 24 32 .467 10 Pacific Division Golden State 36 25 Seattle 33 Phoenix 25 .431 Portland .393 12 Los Angeles 21 .350 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Last night's scores No games scheduled. Where they play tonight Indiana at Kentucky.

St. Louis at Memphis. New York at Denver Standings of the teams Eastern Division Pet. GB New York 44 17 .721 Kentucky 43 19 .694 St. Louts 23 41 .359 Memphis Virginia 14 49 .222 3 Western Division Denver .762 San Antonio .585 San Diego 25 .385 24 Utah .468 Indiana ANARS .533 PREP BASKETBALL Loyola Towson Catholic-56 Latin St.

Pauls-43 PREP BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY St. Joe CurlerKenwood- COLLEGE BASKETBALL 83 Nary MoravianSalisbury State Phila, Pharmacy75 Colgate 8t. Lawrence-Louisville West Texas StateProvidence Villanova-Maine Central Conn.76 North Carolina N.C. State57-Penn Temple78-Southern Methodist Baylor-Princeton VirginiaCo'lege Connecticut-67 St. Johns (N.Y.) Holy American Trinity (Texas)77-Butler Debaw-56 86-Arkansas Rice87-Harvard DartmouthFrancis (N.Y.) Long Islandon R- Rollins Floria Southern-75 North Teens ChristianPOLLEGE SWIMMING 74-Johns Hopkins Dickinson Salisbury State triumphs, 70 to 68 Philadelohia (Special) -Salisbury State College squandered several second-half leads, then beat Philadelphia Pharmacy, 70 to 68, on a late basket last night for its fourth basketball victory in its last five games.

SALISBURY 9 5-8 93: Burke, 2 1-1 5: DIxorA 0 1-2 1: Morris. 5.0-0 10: Mills. 2 9-3 6: Sheets. 0-0 4: 4 2-2 10: Kelly. 3 1-2 Hillman, 2 0-0 Totals: 70.

0 8: Flannigan, 27: 3 0-0 PHILA. PHARMACY -Dobrowski. 4 Tectha, 0-0 2: 5 1-4 11: Tedor. 1-2 7: Dwight, 1 Rumsev, 0 12 Kiser, 1 4-4 6. Totals: 28 12-18 68.

Tercha, Philad. 5 1-4 Pharmacy 11: Todor. 3 12 7: Dwight, "TE we think we can't make them, then we won't. If we think we can, then we have a very good chance, and the attitude on this club has changed in the last few weeks," Browitt, who took over when a syndicate of Indiana-Ohio businessmen purchased the club last month, says. "They are coming close to winning, but can't quite cut it.

"That's where the mental conditioning comes in. If they think they can do it, then they have a better chance of doing it," Browitt continues. "But we really have our eye on the future. We have a fantastic building and a great community. The potential is terrific.

We made a commitment to Gerry Moore when we took over that he would remain, but that had to prove his mettle," Browitt has not been sitting still since "getting back into the swing of things." He obtained Dick Proceviat from Chicago, Bob Woytowich from Winnipeg and Ken Block, of San Diego, to, strengthen the defense and Ron Buchanan from Edmonton for extra scoring punch. "Block gives, us locker room Browitt says, "and Buchanan scored the winning goal the first night he reported." There is one victory the Racers will always remember. "The team and a local radio station sponsored a 'guaranteed win' night in January," Browitt recalls. "If the Racers did not beat Cleveland, everybody in the arena would get a free ticket to a game of his choice. We drew nearly 11,000 and won, 4 to We figure we saved around $60,000 in.