Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 32

THIRTY-TWO TAPPING DM THE Breaking Records Easy For Champion Carolina Breaking records was a matter of course lor the NCAA championship University of North Carolina basketball team and its all-Ameriean, Lennie Rosenbluth. Seven individual season records were bettered with Rosenbluth getting six and Pete Brennan the other. As a team, the Atlantic Coast Conference, and. national chamjnnn Tar Heels broke three marks and came dose to others. The big record flie undefeated team of Frank McGuire was Hie 32 consecutive victories.

Four single game records fell and one tied, Rosenbluth figuring in three of these. Final statistics show Rosenbluth as the club's leading scorer with an average an eyelash shy of 28 points per game, coming out-to 27.968, a UNC record. Brennan finished second with 14.7, Tommy Kearns 12.8, Joe Quigg 10.3 and Bob Cunningham 7.3 to round out the starting five. Brennan's record was for total rebounds in a season, as the handsome Brooklymte picked off 332 for an average of 10.3. The old record was 314 by Bud iMaddie in 1953.

Rosenblulh turned out to be the team's best shot, with 30o of 631 attempts for 48.3 percent, another record. His 376 free throws attempted and 285 free throws made were also new marks. The 895 points rounded out Rosie's season record-busting performances. UNC's 43.1 percent accuracy from the floor and 70 1 from the free-throw line both established new standards The 2537 total points bettered the 2014 of 1953 The Tar Heels averaged 79.3 for the 32 games, just under the 799 record of last year. Single game records by the magnificent Rosenbluth were 47 points against Furman in the opener and his 20 field in that game.

He scored 17 field goals against N. C. State one game to tie his osvn record in that free throws provided the two team sinqle game records, the 43 made against State and 54 attempts aaainst Duke. Rosenblulh's 895 points rounded out his three-year UIVC career-with a total of 2,045, putting him in the select company of basketball's greatest scorefs, and, of course establishing a new UNC record in that department In winning all of their games, lhe mighty Tar Heels caught the imagination of fans everywhere, playing before estimated auarter of a million fans. Attendance had the Tsr Heels' eight home games, but i at Chapel Hill was filled every time they and At-'-Kansat City in 'th, "NCAA finals, the PS ayed beiore two sellout croiads Residue From The Sports Keg There wasn't a dissenting vote in the sellout audience tv of 05 0 VaCatCd by di average.

utl a 386 YOUTH The Catholic Youth League will! Pttcr and Paul will hold its annual dinners I and basketball at 5:30 p.m. Those being honored at the Wo Ikr To Drill dinner are the members of trie! The Wnnrirr Par grid and ag am of loop.l.M^ teTgue cSadJr" 6 alS SUNDAY TMES, CUMBERLAND, SUNDAY; MARCH 31, 195T College Nines Open Tuesday Red Raiders Alumni Friday, Tilts Set Tuesday By JOE CIONI Sunday Tiniei Sports Writer The 1957 area baseball season swings into action this week as 'ea high school teams i colleges take part in a 14-game schedule. Ten of the high school teams swinging bats are Potomac Valley Conference nines while the other is Fort Hill. Tuesday is opening day with a quartet of contests being slated, all concerning PVC teams -with a pair ot conference clashes. Fort Ashby opens a ten-game slate by invading Keyser in the opening PVC game.

Later in the week on Friday, the Eaglejs are host to the Keyserites in a return fray. The West Virginia School for the Deaf visits Capon Bridge in another conference tilt Tuesday. The Bridgers will be playing under head coach Arno Hott for the first time this year. Hott made his enlrance into the school during the basketball season as cage coach. Franklin, Berkeley Franklin and Berkeley Springs travel out of state for their openers with the Panthers of Giis Smith, who is making his debut as head coach, traveling to Monterey, Va.

and the Springers going to Warfordsburg, Pa. Franklin is hosl to Monterey Friday in return tilt. The area college season opens on Thursday when Kent State University of Kent, Ohio, plays Frostburg State' Teachers either at Frostburg or Ml. Savage. Waldon Skinner, who is starting his second season al the helm of lhe Bobcats, hopes to improve on a 6-5 record lasl season as the Mountain City nine has a dozen contests listed this season.

Kent Stale will stay in the area overnight and then help Potomac Slate's Catamounts open Iheir slate with a doubleheader Friday. The Cats will also be playing under a new coach as John Fox makes his debut. Potomac State finished last year's season, winning 10 out of Jackets. Siart Friday Four more PVC contests are Jn tap for Friday with defending- champion Moorefield swinging inlo aclion. The Yellow Jackets of Johnny Paugh host Wardensville in their 'Moorefield out to protect a 22-game PVG ('inning streak, winning ten con- crence games the last two years and the final two contests ot 1954.

W. lilum, 1J.BO, 6.10, fl. L. 8.30, 4.50; Agoo, D. RiMO, 6.20; dh-Afton Ing.

D. SfurlQck. 2.M. dh.Deid heat lor IMrd. IM1LV Cloud a flttd pllii 138,30, Board, W.

Zakoor 23 60 2T.30, 13.10; ah-WUtl'tr Trail. Ar- 4.K. 3.70; Kinj. J. Adanu, 5 to.

dh-nead heat to win, Black, n. Stevenson, 11.80, Double Bogey, w. Blum, 3.10: Blue Boy, X. Xorte, J.30. Woodlawn.

W. Shoemaker. 13.30, a-Reynolds 6-Better Bee. J. Adams.

190, 1 so 150; Sale Message. IS. Hattack, 3.30. 2.90; Wassail. J.

Kiglev, 390 Time H2 (Kijyau Irack rfcorii) tack. 5,89, 2.10, out; Bold Huler, E. Arcaro, 2.10, out; j.lroa Liege, Erb. out. Time (equala world.

a-Calumel Farm entry Sea, AL N. 17.60, 9.10, Doe Run. J. Adjini, 15 mooih Palm. J.

Truman, 7.70. Attendance 21.409. Total Handle JI.670.243. BOWIK Sun, T. I-ee, 19.00.

5.80, H. Kcene, 3, 2.60; Red K. Shuk. 7.40, 1.20, I 80; Archie Boy. F.

S.40. 4.80; Pom- ---ity, O. Gulshaw, 2,80. t.MLY xoDlt aoa and Wibtr S80.il). Road.

S. Rouunelis. 18 80 IO.SO, e.fio; Flower Picture, N. sbuk i.40; Ilasly Scenes, Green. 4.29 Fours, W.

BalzaretU, 14 20 7 Dusty Bend, R. J. Brlghl, 9 60 7.20;. Colonel Tim, W. COT, 10.60.

Zee, F-. Krfttr, IS JO. eo, 5.20: Ournav. G. Hetlinger, JI.80, 60; Chutk Thompson, S.

Boulwetli, 4 80 -Gama. G. Heltlnger, 19.40. ul ui lyai. They will he without the services of their two ace pitchers, Harry Mongold and Billy Bauserman loth of whom were graduated.

These two accounted for all bui one of Moorefield's viclories lasl year wilh Mongold losing a four hitter in Iho state tourney. Romney is at Capon Bridge, Keyser at Fort Ashby and Paw Paw at Berkeley Springs in other games. Sid Roach, who was reshman basketball coach al Paw lasl season, also makes us debut as head diamond coach riday. The only Bi-Stafe Conference -earn getting inlo action this week are the Sentinels of Fort Hill. 3obby Cayanaugh's tossers, who won the city crown last year and knotted La Salle for the Bi-State championship, meets their Alumni on Friday.

In only game, Frosi- burg StaU vista Shippensburx he Penns to eachers. UATHIAS RURIT.MS DEFEAT AUGUSTA The Malhias Ruritan Club de- eated the Augusta Buritan Club In a basketball game; Hayed Friday night at Mathias or the benefit of the Future' Farmers of America. Jim Vance led the winners wilh' 1) points while Tuhviler scoredj half of lhe losers markers, on nine fielders and a foul. llat Rorltin Itacing Summary Cloud, 20, 3.80, 3.10; False sw, 5,60, -MO; Lady Shoemaker, We. T.

Bar- 1, D. Brura Handicap, ILQQjQOQ added. Dedicate Boland. 4 20. 2.40; Third BroiW A 3.60; Akbar Kh.n, Shuk, 7.iO.

11.29, 81 Marbelta. J. Minenlo, 80. Attendance 21,550. Kindle II.811.970.

LINCOLN' DOWNS 1-Sistlme, J. Smllh, 2J.SO, Quick Lao 1 Kurtz, 32 13 Little Ferd, R. Wlnant, 3. Bond. L.

7.80, 5 20 aVoSS?" J1A1LY Bud Ho'ekj Boad pild ilOl.M, Dandy, L. A da mi, 4.M, a.Jo Cpl Coa, J. SKelJj-. 2. 3.20, Scotch 3.20; 11.80, 6: Dutch P.

jjohenko 4 2.60; Old Prospector, -I. 3,20 -Hello Mom, H. WjnaM, 13, 6, j.za, Id O'Alheni, H. Vt'alda, 2.40, Royal Product, L. 2.80.

fUatst. E. 4. Camp, R. Winanl, 0 5 3: Roslere, J.

Spinale, North Battle, L. Adams, 11.40, S.JO 3.20; Hiya Babe, J. Spinale, la, yon, Bohenfco, 2.80. Attendance 20, Total Handle 11,203,541. SCRATCHES BOWJJS Spike's Pride.

Sailor. Worth A Ell. Mbbs Raistr, Dr. IJok, Andy John sou. Alter Ego.

5-Steven S. A Jfir, Tick Toch. Away. GULFSTREAM FABK Kensington, Grand. Writers Pick Middlecof In Masters Play ATLANTA, March CSV-Sports writers favor Dr.

Cary Middlccoff title at the Augusta National Goli Club. seivice appears a 5S! iring summer sessions. his physical education degree this Middlecoff won lhe 1955 Mas- summer. He cxpecls lo have the with a score of 279 and fin- 1 ished third last year, only two WOn The poll scoring on the basis of three points for a first place tor second and one for third. Snead Sword Sam Snead, who with Jimmy Demarel has captured three Mas- second choice in he poll with 28 points.

Oemaret, winner of two tournaments on the current lour, placed third with 22 points. Ben Hogan, twice winner at Augusta, was fourth choice with 18. Dad, Honors. Anon, Irijh Cobbler. Reeal Heir.

LINCOLN POWHS Lad, old Shep. Red Wool. Bo; 9,000 Entries Mailed For Sports Car Race Maybe the workers at Cumberland's main Post Office haven't given much' thought to the coming sports car races, but they will tomorrow-. Approximately 9,000 envelopes containing- entry members of the Sports Car Club of ca will be dropped into lhe out-jder way at 1 p. m.

with competi- gmng mail bin at the Post Of-tidn for cars in modified classes ce- and plus the first -three And that's a sure sign Cum- Place winners in the day's sec- Jerland's fifth annual national ond race. sports car show is" just around he corner. The three-day affair scheduled for May 17, 18 and 19 at Municipal Airport. Bill Carscaden, general chair- nan, said last night most of the winner of the National PGA crown ast year, was rated sixth with nine points. In fifth place was Doug Ford who received 12 points.

Harvio Ward of San Francisco winner of the last two U. Ama- eur championships, was the choice to lake low amateur honors. The Augusta classic has never been won by amateur. Freeman Quits AsW-MBoss WILLIAMSBURG, March 30 Freeman, head toot ho the iall coach.and athletic director at the College of William and Mary since 1952. re-signed today effective June 30.

Just a little over two weeks ago. a tl( a mm on, the faculty athletic committee had replied, "fn a way. I ecommended that Freeman The sixth race is open to cars production classes and while the seventh contest will feature cars in production classes and C. The final and feature race is tutu reeman be UB jusi- picnen up infi re-employed, despite considerable "ashy ball handling routines that alumni pressure for his removal, spectators and sport-swriters made The resignation was announced 5' non J' imo with his name. WJl.M i I echnical a administrative.open to care in modified classes Jroblems have been solved and and plus the first three officials of the SCCA are prepar- iig for an avalance 'of entries.

place winners in the fifth event. Tickets far the three-day "clas- iui on avai ante: ui CMtritJti. iiv-ncio mi uie HUct-UHy Girt5 Drivers desiring to participate sic" are now available. Admis- (he rugged test of speed and sion will be charged to watch iriving skill send their entry" 16 mandatory practice session 1 blanks to SCCA offices in West- fr II a. m.

lo 6 p. m. Satur- )ort, Conn, and Pittsburgh where day, when drivers qualify for they are processed and then sent'starting positions. A slightly high- back to Cumberland. er general admission will be Over 200 leading amateur drivers representing 20 slates and several foreign countries are expected for the three-day meet.

As in the past, lhe races will be charged Sunday. Registration and safety inspection will begin at 9 a. m. Friday at the airport. This phase of the meet will continue through- lansgen of Fairview, J.

breez- ng to victory in the feature race the Edgar Vandegrift Memor- al. His average speed around he tricky 1.6 mile course with Is seven lesty turns was 68 miles per hour. This year's event, featuring a me i fli.ca win uc i vriii ctmuiiue staged by Steel Cilies Region of out the day with technical quar- he SCCA under the auspices of te rs closing at 7 p. m. A driver's he Cumberland Lions Club.

meeting, which is compulsory An estimated 40,000 sa'w last or au contestants, is listed for show whieh found Walt 8 P- m. at the Fort Cumberland Hotel. Registration and technical inspection headquarters will be open again on Saturday from 9 m. to 10:30 a. m.

On the social side of the program planned for officials and contestants is a pre-race buffet- card of eight sprint races in ar 'y dance lo be held at (he displacement classes, will be run on Sunday, May 19, over the challenging circuit. Four contests in the smaller displacement classes are uled in the morning, starling at! tr dub. oon with the annual race for (omen. The afternoon card will get tin Cumberland Country Club. The annual viclory dinner when trophies are to presented, will be m.

Sim- day at All Ghan Shrine Coun- Killer Varlte Score by MATHIA5 8 0 IS TutwJIer 000 5 0 10 Frye 9 1 SO Tcaford I SI Totif! LnSnllc Track Conch To Teach Auslrinns PHIUDELPHIA-Frank ler, LaSalle College track has-accepted an invitation to tor the Austrian national track! and field team this summer according In sn announcement by' James J. Henry, LaSalle's alhlelic' director. Wctzier is expected to leave Philadelphia on June le. by arrangements made through the In- Unips Meet Todny The Tri-Stalc Umpires Association will meet today, 1:30 p. i at the home- of John illa, 34 Memorial Avenue Ex- Anyone interested in join- organization should at- today's session, Nimm IBSIRE in to dean tha baked enamel on your refrigerator.

Ma km kitchens, bathrooms, woodwork sparkle with beauty! 14 Gorsw, Coteo, pfe, Wklt, THE WILSON HARDWARE CO. 30 N. Mechanic St. PA 2-4232 There is slid time lo order that Easter Suit. Hurry in now and select from hundreds of colorful patterns in rich fabrics.

Prices Sfort ot $45 Your Hut Nariontl FREE HRKIHO STAMPS OPEN MONDAY CVI. 7 GARRETT'S VIRGINIA AVtNUl Cumberland, Maryland m. ners lavor Dr. Cary Middlccoff uiaiiv nunuiey saia wto this week's 2isl Afasters he plans a career of basketball and boldly forecast at the Augusta National thillgs for next season Mountaineer court'team. an heat ready to pursue his haskelball place 289.

0( Jack Burke required hours, but not lhe grade points ralio needed. An-alUng Draft Hundley, who appeared before his home town fans on an exhibition barnstorming lour here lasl nighl, Is anxiously awaiting his late in another dralt the professional National Basketball Assn player dralt. Hod also 5aid Basketball President- Alvin Duke iressing his desire to resign. Sandier said lhe resignation had been accepted with regrets and vith an expression of appreciation or Freeman's services. Some alumni pressure to Freeman had been building the pas wo years, 'and it reached a climax this winter afler the Indians! xperienced their worst eason in history last fall, nine 1 defeats and a lie.

Freeman's oniyj vmning campaign was 1933 when he Indians were 5-4-1. ot Looks Fortvard To Career In Basketball By HAHMON MARKS CHARLESTON, March 30 West Virginia University's All-America Rodney Clark Hundley said Miiiiary service appears a sneakers," while his coach. Fred Schaus, called him "lhe besl all- around player in college basketball" this past season. Crowds viewing Hundley's current barnstorming tour "yell for a show from the start," Rod noted. Hundley didn't say it, but Continued on Pa consider League, offers from "practically eccry team." While looking to the future, Hundley predicted West Virginia will have its best team next season.

The Mountaineer record breaker based his optimism on two freshman stars of lhe past season, 6-5 Willie Akers of Mullens and 6-21i Jerry West of East Bank. Hundley paid high tribute lo both boys, saying they probably could have played as regulars this season and should lead (he 1957-58 atlo comprising the two frosh stars and expected returning regulars Lloyd Sharrar, 6-10, Don Vincent, 6-2, and 6-4 Bob Smith." "The "Hot Rod" moniker began with Hundley's first Morganlown appearance as a Mountaineer freshman eager. Rod recalled lacing West Virginia Tech's frosh Asked If lhe crowd's favorable reception- of bis initial clowning antics spurred him on, Hundley replied, "fn a way, I guess." Rod said he just- "picked up" (he 'Best College Player' One sports writer went so far of and the new Evtnruda a lyae from 3 to 35 hp! Set bow, toy it to fit batting to budget witj our mectplu. TOMORROW MONDAY 9 to Dodgem Name Hants Jreat Falls' Manager VERO BEACH, "March Former'Brooklyn Dodgers! pitcher Jack Baula today was named manager of the Great Moot, bajeball team of the Pioneer Ltague. Banta, 31, succeeds Loo Koch- REMEMSER THIS NUMBER PA 2-S050 ASTOR CAB (MOVE'S 2S2 N.

Centra St. Dial PA 2-3O40 SELECT NOW FOR EASTER! Dacron Worsted SUITS patterns for nmi Here's the suit that will see you through Spring, Summer and Fall, comfortably! Jusl the right weight for all but frigid temperatures. "Trinidair" combines dacron with worsled In ideal proportion for soft-touch-with-crease-resist- snce! Good choice of colon and patterns in your site, precision fitted. An expensive looking right I USE KAPLOS'S J-PAY-PLAN Down jo IB nphnt.