The Charlotte Observer from Charlotte, North Carolina • 10

SPORTS The Foremost Newspaper of The Carolina a 10-A Ihf (Diarlottf (Obarnifr Monday, march 3, 1852 State Defenders Face Furman, Duke Hits Maryland In Meet National Cage Events Still Have Vacancies; Hard Games Remain Invitation Action To Start Saturday; Only Four Teams Sure Of NCAA Bids BY RIP WATSON NEW YORK, March 2 (P) The curtain is about ready to go up on the college basketball tournament scene, but the cast of characters is far from complete. The National Invitation Touma- ment, grand-daddy of the post-sea 'the SEC league race. Wyoming's son cage tourneys, opens for its, win last night them of 15th run Saturday, but one of the the Skyline Conference crown, so 12-team field is yet to be picked.jthey join St. Louis. Missouri Val-And the National Collegiate A.

ley champs, and Texas Christian, SOUTHERN CONFERENCE SETS 31ST TOURNEYS DATE BOOK This is the schedule for the 31st annual Southern Conference basketball tournament this w'eek end at Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh: THURSDAY Upper bracket West Virginia vs William and Mary, 2pm; Duke vs Maryland, 4pm Lower bracket Clemson vs George Washington, 7 30 North Carolina State vs. Furman, 9 30 FRIDAY Semifinals 7 30 and 9 30 winner West Virginia vs winner Duke Maryland, and winner Clemson vs winner State Furman. SATURDAY Finals 8pm. Tigs Battle G.W.; Tribe Meets W. Va.

BY EDDIE ALLEN Shooting in the Southern Conference basketball tournament does not start until Thursday, but North Carolina State's five time champions clearly have beaten their vals "on the draw Meeting in Raleigh yesterday oon, the Conference Basketball Committee made first round pairings ft was automatic that first-seeded West Virginia (15-1) would meet eighth place William and Mary (10-6) and that fourth-seeded Clemson (11-4) would face fifth-ranked George Washington (12-6). I But the committee had to extract' a slip of paper from a hat before announcing that second-favored1 State (12-2) would open with Fur-' man and third-seeded Duke (13-3) with Maryland. The drawing was necessary be cause Maryland and Furman Mountaineers 83.4 To Lead Loop BY ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Staff Writer West Virginias Mountaineers, No 1 team in the Southern Conference, will go into the league') annual tournament Thursday at Raleigh, with a lofty offensive average of 83 4 points for 16 family feuds. Third-place Duke, currently boasting a 13-game winning streak, comes closest to approaching the West Virginia offensive mark with 80 9 points in the same number of tilts. Maryland's Terps, the slow pokes of the circuit with their possession brand of basketball, have turned in the poorest scoring average of the eight clubs in the tournament which decides the conference champion.

The Terps have a puny 57 4 point average to show for 14 contests. Maryland, though, has the tourney, one year younger, is sure of only four of the 16 teams that will start play March 21. Another ix NCAA teams should be de- Southwest Conference winners, in the NCAA field. Texas Christian wound up its regular season last night with a FIVE FIGHT IN N. Y.

termined with the windup of con-64-60 win over Southern Methodist, ference races this week and next, while St. Louis warmed up for its and selection of the six NCAA "at-1 try at an NIT-NCAA double by whomping Marquette, 9863. The Billikens rank fifth in the poll. NCAA PICTURES Heres the picture in the other six NCAA conferences: Illinois, ranked right behind Kentucky in the poll, moved a step closer to the Big 10 title with Carolinas Gloves 9 Team Opens Fire both lost last night, the former by an 82-71 roughhouse win over Pur-78-77 to Notre Dame and the latter due, in which 11 players were by 82-69 to Bowling Green, ejected from the game. The mini Brigham Young, which won the have only easy games with North with If sea- Bj BY WILTON GARRISON, Observer Sports Editor NEW YORK, March 2 Five of the seven members of the finest defensive record, allowing Carolinas team will see action in game? North 0CarohnaStatc -rn Goldf'n Glom championships tomorrow at Ridgewood records Vr theregular defensive runnerup with 58 3.

Flyweight Guido Capri of Green ville takes on Edsell Cyrus of the opening round of the East- jn a Slxn, pace tie lips tomorrow at Ridgewood 95 refnrds for the regular Grove in Brooklyn according to the draw made today. son. Despite their Identical however, was agreed that State got the better BUMS CHASED INDOORS NIT impressively a year ago, bow ed to Wyoming, 55-49. DECISION TODAY Asa Bushnell, chairman of the NIT Tournament Committee, said the field probably would not be completed until tomorrow. western and Wisconsin between them and their second straight Big 10 title.

If they should stumble in either game, however, Iowa's seventh-ranked Hawkeyes could tie for tho crown by beating Wisconsin to- Shoots barely eighth i. Skeeter O'Sullivan of Wilmington berth, have the meeU chtmlt of N.wark tourney standing, generally of it in catching Furman, a complete stranger to tourney play. COACHES QUOTES "In my opinion, Maryland has a better team than Furman, says Dukes Coach Harold Bradley, whose Blue Devils, interestingly enough, lost to Furman (73-72) but beat Maryland (56-51). Coach Everett Case of State A cold wave blowing its frosty breath through Vero Beach, Fla. sends the Brooklyn Dodgers scurrying for cover.

While five of the Dodgers, (at top), huddle in a doorway to scan the lowering skies, others go through their training paces inside an old Navy recreation hall, which has been converted into a workout gym. From left, top photo: Manager Charley Dresscn, Duke Snider, Clem Labine, Dick Williams, and George Shuba. Pitchers warming up are Chris Van Cuyk, Mai Mallette, and John Podres. Note all are wearing gym shoes. 800 With heir 16 foe.

an average of 1 lf WelterwelRh, Georg. Washington 1. close behind D.vid Mj of charotte tackles 9 WFurm XVe.cored Its ln aitlCS LiClt afternoon bouts. Louisiana State entered the NIT i morrow night. Illinois is 11-1 in picture after Its near victory the conference and Iowa 11-2.

against mighty Kentucky in the! The Ivy league race now hat finals of the annual Southeastern ahead, but the title Conference tournament. Kentucky probably will rest on their game won, 44-43, but the Wildcats got with Pennsylvania March 15. Right their biggest scare since dropping! now its Princeton 9-1, Cornell 8-1, the Sugar Bowl tourney final to and Penn 7-2. nine victories on margins of less morrow Middleweight Bill Godfrey of' If Duke fights through to the man five points eJ(dVi8olnl Greenville fights tomorrow night, finals of the Southern Conference note5 that Furman has come a long and Duke, the No tournament, All-American Dick St. Louis two months ago.

Kentucky rolled up a 31-17 halftime lead, but almost squandered it as A climax clash between Kansas State, third-ranked team in the poll, and eighth-ranked Kansas teams which could clash In Friday night's semifinals and thus take some of the glamour away from meeting Harvey Lemmons of Lowell, the New England cham pion. Light Heavyweight Crnwetal way since the Wolfpack whomped them, 89-53, in their season opener But he admits, Wed rather play Furman than Maryland because of Furman than Maryland because Groat Is likely to shove his point close to 800 for the season For the regular schedule he Heavy- 'or he regular schedule he 6-9 Bob Pettit sparked an LSU Friday night should settle the Big Kiiii Peele of Fayetteville and weight Foster Bonner of Cherry 701 In 27 games, the nations Marylands ball control tactics." during the regular season Point drew hyes and will not seet0P major college figure, action until Tuesday night in the! Now he goes gunning for the quarter finals at Sunnyslde Garden Conference tournament record of on Long Island. 85 he set last March against Vir- That possession game, as advo cated by Maryland's coach, Oklahoma Aggie alumnus Bud Millikan, is quite likely to give Duke a fit. ginia Tech (23), William and MarykMaryland is eighth in the nation rally with 25 points. That close shave may cost Ken tucky its spot at the head of the Associated Press poll of the nations top ten basketball teams, pionship.

Votes in the final poll will be counted tomorrow. Kentucky has topped the poll for five straight weeks, and also was No. 1 team ln three of the four years sportswriters and sportscast-ers have voted in the poll Seven Washington, takes on Pacific Southern night with West the poll, tournament Southern Conference crown. No. 6 in the poll, UCLA this weekend for the Coast Conference cham-The Uclans clinched the Division scramble last a 63-57 win over Southern California.

Virginia, No. 10 team In is aeeded first ln the that will decide the Conference championship, once West Virginia won easily, 95-74 That, however, was a pre-Christmas scuffle and before Dick Groat it Co. really warmed up. Seven of the top 13 point producers will be around for the tourney. The scoring leader, of course, is Groat, the Duke dandy, who wound up with the best loop average of 27 9.

Groat made the moat field goals with 170 and the most points, 447. Wake Forests Dickie Hemric, who did everything he could to lead GARZA ABSENT The Carolinas team is minus a flyweight because Jesse Garza of Cherry Point had several teeth pulled and was hospitalized, being unable to make the trip THREE DEADLOCK AT BATON ROUGE BY ROY STEINFORT BATON ROUGE, March 2 (P) The $10,000 Baton Rouge Open Golf tournament finished in a three-way tie today with Bill Nary, Jack Burke Jr. and Tommy Bolt turning ln sev-en-underJpar 281s. Wins Prize N.Ti.taS5Si Mexican Open six-under-par 66 to move into the' MEXICO CITY, March 2 (Jibe the West Virginia-W. Mj tie from fifth place.

i Bobby Locke of South Africa won winner. That Is pretty sure to be Bolt, Los Angeles Open winner the seventh Mexican Golf Open the Mountaineers, although W. A 'and Durham, pro who calls txlay witb a 72bole score of 276 M. knock them off by 21 1 ln defense, which considerably balances off the fact that their shoot-eri do not compare with Duke's Dick Groat and associates. Even more against Duke's chances of realizing its Cinderella team dfeam Is that the Blue Devils have landed in the upper bracket with West Virginia, If they get past Maryland, their semi-finals foe will (31) and N.

C. State (31). If he breaks it, quite possibly he will overtake Kansas Clyde Lovellette for the national scoring average title This Is not so far-fetched when Kentucky, incidentally, is one of and West Texas State can do no a tie in the Border worse than Conference. the four certain NCAA starters They clinched a berth by winning OSullivan drew a tough man In lt ig considere(1 that ln three of Chestnut, the 1950 champion here ha 10 Ram he mada 0. more points 46 va.

G. 40 vs for the New York team and now CAGE CIRCUS AT PITT an Army corporal at Fort Dix the Deacons Into the dribble derby Is known of the other op'jna and failed, came through with the ponents. The Big Fives final regular sea- most free tosses. The sensational I Coach Frank Veith worked out son scoring standings list Wake freshman flipped in 126 and was the Carolina) team this mnmingjForest's Dickie Hemric in second at the Italian Community Center place, Bobby Speight of State and in Union City, N. and pro Al Lifaon of Carolina deadlocked nounced his boys very shsrp and for third, and Bernie Janlcki of determined.

Veith believes his Duke in fifth place. The next five are Mel Thompson team will do well this year and Doc Dunked Doughnuts, Danced; Gross Snorted St Ch.rla, 111 nnaiart vi- PITTSBURGH, March 2 (ff) Disgusting, snorted Coach Rnh hi 285 Icenzo threatened but both had; Elmer Gross of Penn State today of Pitts back-firing freeze fini.hLi lutt. putting troubles and the threat which turned a basketball game into a circus without stopping finished with a 286 while points in last March's first round STATE'S TASK State, meanwhile, will surprise everyone lf it doesn't breeze through the lower bracket to the finals. Furman, with a great one two punch In Frank Selvy and Neild Gordon, still doesn't figure to challenge the deep, deft Wolfpack too seriously. Barring upset, State 11 move into the semi-finals Brooks of Dsvidson and Jack Wallace and Rudy D'Emllio of rrtular Mason laarftra: faded.

Dick! Mayer, St. Petersburg, posted a 287. Turning In a par 288 was John Catawba To Battle followed by Groat's 107 HATCHET MAN The league's No. 1 "hatchet man North Carolinas Howard Deaay won't be in action, either. In 19 conference testa, Deaay committed 78 personal fouls George Washington's Archie Tolls and Davidson's Bill Brooks each made 67 Deasy and Brooks both left conference games 10 times via the personal foul route Maryland's Lee Moran bowed out nine times.

Clemson's Tigers, who finished ln fourth place, didnt lose one player a game because of fouls. In 15 contests, only 14 Tigers had five fouls called against them Furman and North Carolina State each had 16 players depart for the same reason William and Mary lost 30 players and Maryland 29. Only one regular season game remains. Thia comes off Tuesday night when George Washington battles non-conference Georgetown. previously its victim; or uemson, Middlecoff Memphis, wh0 did.

s.urp"sinKly dentist who was the pre-toumey' Ut be of SALISBURY. March 2. U-Ca the Nittany Lions. Penn State won 24-9 and chalked up a season record of 19 victories and four losses best in the schools history. Pitt emerged from last nights game without glory but with some new garnishing for Coach H.

C. (Doc) Carlsona reputation at a basketball eccentric. On Doci orders, the Panthers iardly can favorite, finished with 290 along tawba College yesterday announced rnaTimCrntt nf Vnrth Tam- wilh Earl Dallas, Tex.jil wil1 Play 18 baseball games this Coach Tom Scott Of North Caro epasnn InrlnHincr inf Arcapiirmal Th. including intersectional by some of the 6,000 bored spectators. A Penn State student passed a dozen doughnuts out to officials, coaches and players.

Doc Carlson took three. On several occasions Pitt players sat down on the floor and looked around at their ease. At one stage of the game, 19 minutes and 40 seconds passed without a field goal being scored by either team. In the second period, three foul shots accounted for the only scoring. foiiowin th.

irn nt the-! season- games against Ohio University and Amherst. No prites lilted for ton thre folfert enterini piay-oft round tomorrow. I nal tne Bill Nary, Albuquerque, N. 71-75-69-M 391. by missed the tourney is outspoken in his appraisal of lh bracketing.

In my own mind," he 39 Houston, 99-70-73-71 that it is composed of boys who will really try and give everything theyve got. Ernie (Rock) Durando, outstanding contender for Ray Robinsons pro middleweight championship, at- Gran! 'Duka tended the workout this morning and gave the Carolinas boys some LUron 'unc good pointers. Durando meets 'nicii. Duk Paddy Young in the Friday night feature at Madison Square Garden jonmsidi, unc Three National AAU champions are in the field of 96 crack ama teurs who square off in the action tomorrow. They are Norvel Lee, Washington, D.

heavyweight; Johnny Boutlller, New England light-heavy weight; and Rudy Gwin, welterweight from Chery Point representing Jacksonville, Fla. THIRTEEN TEAMS The team Is composed of teams from 13 sector's along the Atlantic coast, stretching from New England to Florida. Semi-finals and finals will be fought Wednesday night ln Madison Square Garden. Teams entered include New England, Buffalo, Long Island, Newark, Pittsburgh, Washington, Hunting-ton, the Carolinas, Jacksonville, Miami, Sampson Air Force Base, Camp Drum and New York City Eastern champions qualify to of State, Bill Vince Grimaldi of Carolina Duke Th final Plarar, team Wallace, UNC D'Emllio, Duka Rrooki, Wake Dudley, Davidaon Terrill. Bute Kim, Davidson Deasy.

UNC Lips i. Wake Kukoy, BUte fittcerald, David McLean, David. Lylei, Waka Crowder. Duke Likina. UNC Flaming, Duke PRO Batltlmere New Yerfc (Mi Minneapolis Borhealor 99; rart Wavna pound champ ilghtheavy, New York Jack Burk.

-381. Tommy Bolt, Durham. TS Ml I APHI J-Amharrt: Western Carolina y- 75-iTaachert; S-Weatern Carolina Taachera. 70-69-70 O-Ohlo Unlverally; lO-Ohio Unlveralty; Charles, 111., Rhyne; 21 Appalachian: SJ- Appalachian: 10 Carolina Bombers at 71-74-08-73 Landts; SO Lenoir Rhyne at Hickory: 10- Western Carolina Teachers at Cullowhet: fls-oo-71- Hiah Point. Portland, Ort BASKETBALL The schedule, at Salisbury unless i clung to their deep freeze for three noted periods and half of the final period March i5-Hih Point at High Point; I despite the lead which Penn State I maintained throughout the game.

The Pitt players tried to keep the ball in the back court until the last 10 seconds of each period and then shoot On his return to Pittsburgh, Carlson defended his strategy, saying: "It was sound tactics not a stunt. My kids and I thought wc didnt have Hie manpower to go against Penn State for 40 minutes. So we thought we'd rest and splurge at the end. It was too bad but it didn't work out. But that was the way the kids wanted it.

1 think Penn State deserved to win Carlson's freeze made the game a travesty of basketball. While ria 71-74-! SftWetwn Carolina Teacher, at whee. Mich 74-1 a-Appalichlan Boone: 7 Appalachian at Boon; 10 Lenoir Bhyna at Hickory. I' 74-71-70-7J nnn a i r- 74-70-72 7, 900 Athlete Compete 70-78 In Border Olympic Tex, 77-74-69 Y. 78-79.

71-75 LAREDO, March 2 IJI More than 900 athletes representing 64 universities, colleges and high schools have entered the ATUlDAm BESriTI NBA Philadelphia 77. Ballon M. 99; Indianapolis M. tyrant 99. 99; Mllwaoke 99.

Ptlaraburi. Cullo-71-70187. Grand Raplda. Brtlln. Lemont, 111., Iron, Y.

Memphis. Jr. Dallai, Briarrlid. N. JameMown.

Wingate, Campbell Lead All-Tourney SHELBY, March 2 Campbell and Wingate, finalist teams in the annual North Carolina Junior College Conference tournament held here Thursday, Friday, and yesterday, placed two men each on the all-tournament team. Selected from Wingate, champion of the tourney, were Darrell Floyd and Joe Granger. Campbell representatives were Sam Frazier the gymnasium organ played Dar- and Smith Langdon. Other mem-ling, I am Growing Older," and her of the select five was Louis itwenHeth Border Olympics which SIBO. tournament we have ever JS (SP" an "We look forward to the now fighting as a and Manny Davis.

lightweight representing Sampson AFB of Geneva. N. Eldredge Thompson of Washington. 1950 champion here and ln Hie AAU. and Andy Anderson, New England'i 1950 welterweight king, will go after the 147-pound championship again.

Momea, ia 70-71-78-701 will be held here next Friday and White Ptalna. N. 71- patUMay. It will be the first big outdoor D' track and field meet of the year. titlists qualify to meet hand picked European team.

Last year's champs returning are Floyd Patterson, New York, 160- Take Me Out To The Ball Game, co-eds offered Pitt players their knitUng and Carlson did a hootchie-kootchie dance on the sidelines. Two officials kept busy picking up pennies and paper balls which were thrown on the playing floor burg's Glendell Stevenson. Langdon won the most valuable player award, and Henry Smith, of Gardner-Webb, was awarded the sportsmanship trophy. Wingate's Floyd was tournament high scorer with 75 points. City, N.

78-74 Larins Barh, 74-73-78-71 Detroit. 78-78-71-Ty-394. M. R. Davis, meet director, pre dieted that the total would be over the 1,000 mark by the time the Olympics start a new high.

TIME OUT! Tri-State Baseball League Schedule For 1952 gseenvuli SPARTANBURG I OASTONIA Hie same bracket." At any rate, the team that wins this tournament which promises to be the most spectacular in a series of 31, Isnt going to do so in the drawing room. It ia going to do so on the court of Reynolds Coliseum, which Incidentally will probably be the only place in that huge hall that ia not densely populated. Tick eta are still available for all ses sions, but will not remain so indefinitely. Chairman Eddie Cameron of the Conference Basketball Committee, says, finest had" Serving-'on the Committee with the Duke athleUc director are Rex Enright of South Carolina, Roy Clogston of State, Malcolm Pitt of Richmond and Bill Reinhart of George Washington. ALL-AMERICANS If form Is followed, two of the toremost All-American candidates Groat of Duke and Mark Work man of West Virginia will mectj in a semi-finals match that may i well overshadow everything be fore and after.

I Also in the tourney is Selvy of knoxvill Furman, who with Groat and) Workman gives the Conference three of the first six point-makers! in the country. amzvilli Rmrdi of toumor l.tms u.lmt Mchj olh.r ihu tn.on- WIST VIRGINIA Maryland ISS-SS'. W. A M. (17 -Mi, Duka (96-741 and Ctamaon ISS-7ZI and (S0-SS).

loat to W. ISS-SII. N. C. 8TATX (S-ll Daftatad Turman (SB Mi.

O. W. 1SS-S7I and (Tl-SSl, Duka (71-701 and W. A M. (M-4: loat to W.

A M. (70-ai) and Duka (71-MI. DUKt (S-Si Dalaalad O. W. (SS-7SI and iaa-741, W.

A M. ISS-SJi, N. C. tata (71-Mi anA Maryland l5S-Slii loat (: Furman (7S-7H. Wart Vlrttala (S-7i and C.

Slat 471-701. SFARTANBVRO CLEMSON (S-li Dafaatad Turman ITO-SSI and (S7-S6I and 5. iSO-SSi. i loat tn Wert Vlrsmla iSS-TSI and ISO-IB' GEORGE WASHINGTON lS-l-Da-feated Wart Vlnlnla IM-Sli. W.

A (74 SSI and Maryland 187-Mi; lot to OASTONIA C. Stata ISH-S7I and (71-JSi, Duka tM-701 and (S9-74I and Clamaon WILLIAM AND MARY (l-SI-Dafaatad N. C. Stata (70-Sl I and Maryland i71-))i: loat to N. C.

Stata isS-Mi and Clamaon IS7-MI, N. Stata (1I-4SI, Duka IM-Sli and 7 W. 174-MI. FURMAN (l-)i Dafaatad Duka ITS-Ttl; loat to N. C.

stata (SS-S4I and Clamaon I TO-Mi and (S7.MI. MARYLAND (Ml-Defaatad W. A (M-Mi i loat tn Wart virdnla tas-Ml. W. A M.

(71-Ml, Duka Itd-Sll and O. W. 284, $840. Vfllre Tona, at 71285, 8700. Bob Dudeii, sa, S800.

Dick Mayer, Bt 9500. John Bamum. 71-74-69368 S410 John Palmer. 1S9, $300 Fur sol, Word. Harr Earl Stewart 75290.

8190 Jim Turnesa, 70-69191. 1150 Toby Lyonn, Joe Brown, Dea Ml. IU5. Pete Cooper, 7s-7i-74-a9i ins. A1 Broth.

Otrdtn 78-99393, $100. Jimmy CUrk. 393. 9100 Horton Smith, 9. Official ANDERSON Miy 9HM0x Jun.

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SO Apr. If II Jun Six July I 4 lx Aug. Ox rt. 1 Baseball Marine Corp Records Show Groat Shorter DURHAM, March 2 According tht Duke basketball roster. All-America Dick Groat ia an even ilx feet taO.

But according to Hie official record of tha United States Marine Corp. of which he la a reserve member, the sensational 'Blue Devil It only, five feet, ton end one-half incbei tall. SO IS IS I4-I4a 7 Coveraga May 7 8 I SI Apr. SO It Apr. 17 10x IT Juno 10 May 00 Mur 10 July SI July I II Jun Rapt.

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i-Dn4 tturijn. Cw Mg Rmrtiiy. Efubl uinr) Apr. May Jun Aug. "Masked Marvel Nuts! I decided on that outfit so his opponents wouldn't aee tha scared expression on the bum'i facet" 14) fan 4.