The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 13

Sports Tri-State News Markets Local The Cumberland News Second 13 to 22-Classif ied Ads Member Audit Bureau of Circulations THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1948 Phone 4600 for a AD Taker Paca Club Cops 5lfa Win Over Mower's, 3M9 Lapp's Win On Freeland's Foul The William Paca Club copped fifth frame of the second half end knotted American glcm Qumt for first place In the Centnl YMCA Senior Men's League nee bv defeating Mowers Bakery kasi night on the court by the of 37 to 19, Plumhers stayed close on the heels of the leaders by trip- jtof the B. O. Baackshop passem ketball team, unbeaten in 18 con- 22-21 in the final 40 seconds of play games, hopes to celebrate Invitations Sent For National College Cage Tourney Four Opponents BarWayToHYU's Unbeaten Season (ann's 25lh Team Has Won 18 Games By LOU GARAVENTE Intrrnstioiikl Service Writer NEW YORK, Feb. New York crack on Elmer foul toss. Walter Davis paced the Paca quint with 12 pcAnts while Price handed cine to the losers.

Ted Duroin was high for the Bacfcstoppers wnth 10 markers and Twigf topped Lapp's with eight. The lineups. Bekerp Cl Finery, 2 1 Tri 1 i.it-.ip a 0 0-0 11 0-1 1-1 i a Clek i LewA I Hr sub eub sub 1 0 3 3 3 0 1 h-' rt If NtOWER fc esc A ('Li ft 3-4 0-0 0-0 0-2 3-S 0-1 0-1 O-l n-20 11 it 30 4 13 4 0 2 32 10 32 tMpp Tw B-'i- BAO Berfckbep ye. O. Sutrm.

1-1 2-4 2-3 0-0 8-14 PG 3 4 8 5 33 Knierlem Bcore by periodi: LAPPS A Roby. 3-3 1-3 0-0 1-3 1-3 8-iO Coach Howard silver coaching anniversary with a victory for each year. Tlie Violet court maglclarts, sole major clatmant.s to an unsullied record. are the 25th NYU team Cann has coached. He describes it as my The wreckage of first-class quin- jtets who have fallen before fast- I break trickery and siiot-incking of Violets testliiiony that tional and Olympic fa me may be their destiny.

19 1 Four ofiponents each eager to the streak, bar the way to 2 flnst undefeated season in years. Tomorrow, tall, aggressive 12 Rutgers will take a crack. They they might. The strain is beginning to show Just sligiitly. Play Irish Monday Then, on March 1, at Madison Square Garden, the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame will offer the te.st.

Notre Ihiine, cajiable of lieatlng any team in the country when (ask Kentucky) always plays over its head at tlie Garden. Game No. 20 will be the rrl.sls. Fordham Is next with the Violets favorites de.splte the ijetter-than-falr record. Game 22 pits tiie Violet against City College of New York, a traditional and often bitter local rival.

'Hie "book" can be thrown out the window on this one. If NYU still is undefeated before the game, this March 9 tu.ssle will be a donnybrook. Unlike the well-publicized Kentucky Wildcats, NYU got an All-American hiding In every locker. Instead It has skill, height, poise, and latter the underlying reason for success. If the Violets have a legitimate AU-America candidate and New York writers emphatically shout is their well-proportioned center, six-foot, seven- inch Adolph Schayes.

The 19-year-old Schayes Is Mr, Big under the of them. He can run. run, run. He can shoot, he passes off the pivot like a Houdird. and he is excellent on defense.

Otherwise worthless, Don Forman, lithe. Jack-in-the- box guard is a long-range set-shot artist who holds the 1947-48 Garden scoring record for one game with 35 points agaimst Duke. Capt. CLASS CHAMPIONS Hill High School's undefeated basketball team has clinched the champlon.ship of CIO.S., county Is now qualincd to con.pclc In M.uyln.urs liw.lct No 1 lon.ncy "'f'' Will compete. Hill the title by beating Alh'gnny twlee and Healt once.

gl Itei itelta has won four games and tied two in the W.M.I. liCague, are, left to rigtit: FIRS ROW Ida Mae age. one Clark I wlgg, Ih na Warner, Wanda Cameron. SECOND ROW Janet Crabtree. Burch.

Decker. Hetty IX'Angelo. Oleta Conway. lara Doris Adams. Geraldine Kirby and Patty Lewis.

IHIRD HOW Coach Snyder, GIady.s Davis. Shirley Her. Hetty Hriwk.H, Shirk Rlgglernan, Mary Miller and Joyce Meyers. Potomac Slate At Charleston Beall. Invades Keyser, Vikings Test Thomas Potomac State School's basketball team will open a three-game trip today, meeting West Virginia Conference opponents in as many days.

Tonight the Catamounts will play Morris-Harvey College at Charleston. Friday Coach Dana outfit will tackle We.st Virginia Tech at Montgomery. W. and on Saturday Glcnvllle will be met at Glen- vllk). I'wo of the to be met on the road defeated tlie Cuts in Keyser earlier in the season when West Virginia Tech emerged victorious, 55-54 and Morris-Harvey won (50-57, (llenvllle tost 4(5 43 Next week the Key.Mi leiim will conclude Its regular sea.son by meeting Frostlmrg Tea 'hers In Pmst- burg, Monday, and Concord College of Athens in Keyser Saturday night, March 6.

Then iloormen will enter the West Virginia College tournament, a three-day affair, which will get under way on Monday. March 8. Two games are on tap for district quints tonight. At Keyser, Coach John Keyser High quint will play host to Heat I High of Fro.slburg. Vtktng.x are scheduled to play at Thomas High in Tucker county.

10 3 4 1 3 21 Player Betting Js Investigated ly Hockey Loop DETROIT, Feb. Bockey League President Clarence Campbell atepped into an favesUga- tian of reported player betting today came up with what he called circumstantial two and Lumpp has a left-handed Lned that Joe Dolhon is a i -d "hotmaRer. ber alleged to be the middle man for the two unnamed players. Campbell said the reported incident tovolved only an Individual attempt to bet and not even "a hint of an attempt to fix a game." But it es. he added, that there big field for Campbell emphasized that any player found guilty of "even a.ssocla- with woula be ban- Toii) Kelley complements clutch shooting witii aggressive backboard excellence.

the first five. Three others Kaufman, Joe Debonis, and Phil Derderlan would make the team of any other varsity in New York City. Team Has Everything The team has everything to be a with gambiera wouia quintet has come from behind ned from hockey for life, whether aaainst Tem- he did any betting or not He pointed out that at his gestion the league set up a $135,000 player bonus and incentive fund to being interested jr gambhng." On his arrival here from Montreal Compbeil conferred with Detroit Police Commissioner Harry S. Toy. He said Toy gave him all the ma tior.

he had, but it did not include the names of the two players. Fort Ashby Trims Bruce, 49 To 42 Moran Scores 18 Points For Losers PORT ASHBY. W. Feb. The port Ashby Eagles defeated Bruce High School of Westernport bere tonight by the score of 49 to 4S The Eagles led all the way with Quartef bung 15-8, 23-17 and 13-25.

Davis Boatman and Blaugh ihsrec 40 for winners jthe 10 leading teams In the while Moran paced Bruce with with a 25-2 record and arc regarded as almo.st a sure bet to re- I turn to the invitation tournament 11 in New York, wdiere they were 4 bumped out In the opening round last year by Lee quint, 602 Until they ran into DePaul In Chicago last Saturday, the Braves held No. 7 rating behind New York U. and were second only to Oklahoma A. M. in the west.

Bradley tiad been stopped but once, that an several against Temple and St. prove that. If the Violets sweep their 22- game schedule, need three more candles. In the NCAA tourney which the Violets definitely favor a team must win three games for the champion-ship. A national invitation tournament championship requires four games.

But what with inflation and the behind their gift to the coach, the Violets mind that "one for good triumph. Bradley And Tangle Saturday Team With 25-2 Mark Plays At Morgantown W.V.U. Avenges Earlier Defeat By Presidents Mounties Easily Win By 73 To 52 MORGANTOWN. W. Peh.

25 Virginia University basketball Mountaineers kept hopes alive for a post-season tournament bid here tonight by mercilessly defeating Washington and Jefferson 73 to 52. The Presidents held leading scorer Eddie Beach to four field goals but keep pace with other Mountaineers. Tliey became West 40th consecutive basketball victim at home, and a crowd of 6,300 watched the rout. In extending their current streak to straight the Mountaineers upped their mark to 14-3 and squared matters for a 52-41 setback su month. Petrone, Knockp, gHton.

Hiirtintin, Forijui'r. Mfstrovlc, Campbell, Alcorn, Devlc, Parklnaon, Pearson, MORGANTOWN, W. Feb. 25 Bradley University Brave.s, who leave their Illinois reservation for only the fiftli time this season to play West Mountaineers here Saturday in the feature of a triple-header program, rank 18 The Uneufis Lf 4 3 tiiftuirb ...8 8 1 0 .........18 iTUXtit. Derore.

suit .18 FORT ABHliV BKIK'F and 8-8 4-8 0-3 1-3 1-3 2-3 13-20 1-4 2-2 2-4 2-3 0-0 0-4 3-4 tO-21 1 23 I 17 3 8 18 4 at last FG PF 1 3 4 4 I 3 0 5 3 1 4 7 1 1 3 3 4 23 10 3 2 18 21 0 5 0 0 10 03 1 3 J1 3 3 11 1 3 01 1 1 0 1 0 .17 18 22 52 FG PF ft 3 ft13 7 6 4 20 4 3 3 11 3 2 4 8 4 1 5 9 3 1 1 7 1 00 2 11 0 3 0 01 0 00 0 0 17 2373 By GRANTLAND RICE Hall of Fame Tliat aiuolherecl growling you may those from the 33 28 Totals ................................17 I VIrKinia Ilyrd, i UfiKh, Green, Jackson, Duff, Miller, Thompson, Carroll, Wilson, Totals Half score; West Virginia 35; Ac J. 20. Missed free throws: Knocke. Hartman. Porquer 2, Osso, Campbell.

Byrd, Beach 3, Jackson 2. Duff 1, Thompson 2. Piedmont Edges Romney, 29-28 Last Oikh Rally Fails For Losers PIEDMONT, W. Feb. coMsting Piedmont High Bchmd Lions team almost had a last quarter rally nip them in the bud before eking out a 29-28 decision over Romney High School tonight on the locals' court.

Coach "Huck" pn.sser.s built up an early 10-2 lead in the first quarter and led 15-8 at halftime. With subs playing the better part of the second and third (pmr- ters. Piedmont held a 25-14 lead at the close of the third stunza. A 14-point rally by Romney just mis.sed nipping the Lions in the final eight minutes. Piedmont gained their final edge in the Potomac Valley Conference 0 upset by Dakota during a tilt by converting five of seven foul to.s.se.s after being outscored from the field.

14-12. Sid Roach paced the lo.sers with 12 points while Paul Steidings had nine for Piedmont. The lineups: Naine Salmon (aught In Argentine Waters strenuous iMiliday stretch when five games were played in six nights. De- 42 Paul became the team to I turn the trick, 67-48. Over its fir.st 25 games.

Bradley maintained a 70.4 scoring average. In three contests, the Peoria cagers went over the 90 point mark, hitting 91 twice against Yale and Arizona and 96 agaiast Loyola of the South. Paul Unruh, sophomore center, was high scorer with a total of 339 points. PORTLAND. Feb.

25. In their other three games away pQssich- It has something to do with from home, the Braves beat Har- Xhe neighbor policy. vard at Boston, Washington at St, At any rate. Col. Stanley J.

Dono- Ix)uls and Stanford at Palo Alto, vsn of Portland reported by mail I Among their victim? at Peoria have todtr he had caught an ll-pound en We.nt Texas tate, Texas Chrls- Seisago Lake salmon while fishing tlan. Ban yTancisco, San Diego, with American Ambassador Bruce, Denver. Princeton, Dayton and Tulin an Axaienime lake. isa. A guide told Donovan, he said.j Patton saw the Denver game dur- the introduced from the Christrnii holidays and Itftine lake nearly a quarter of opines that "Bradley was ago.

jin winning, 72-54. or may not hear is coming from a cluster of old-time ballplayers and old-time sporting writers. It is tied up with Hall of Fame. The old-timers are complaining that a flock of younger writers are picking modern players and are packing the dust of forgetfulness on many famous stars of the past. The indictment is worth looking over, for it seems to be true.

For example, among those missing are Mordecai Brown and Johnny Kling, the famous Cub battery of forty years ago that fought Mathewson and Bresnahan to a standstill Kid Nicholls, rated by Christy Mathewson as the best pitcher he ever faced. Nlcholl.s starred in Bo.s- Juki- Heckley of the Red.s Harry Heilman Foxx. two great hitters. Brown and Kling plus Brown and Archer fed the Giants and oilier Natloiml la'ugue teum.s enough poison to kill otf a dozen zous. As 'iieat a pilclier as Matty was, Brownie beat him in their last nine meetings.

It i.s too late for Brownie now, so far as unv personal thrill is concerned but many of his fans would appreciate the delayed and deserved iionor. Tlie longer these forgotten old- tliiHT.s are hdt oH, the they are sluived back into ob.scuiTty, Ttieir chance of making the upland country grows bleaker year after year. Hall Fame is too great an institutifm to be overcrowded, A galaxy tiat knows Rutli, Cobb, Cy Young, Mathewson, Alexander, Walter Johnson, Eddie and Jimmy Collins among so many otli- ers should be more carefully watched. It is a mistake to take in too many at one sitting. It is better to have too few.

Once they are in, they are in forever. Certainly a group of stars that carry the names of Mordecai Finger" Brown and Kid Nicholls be called comiilete. Tlie dungeon of oblivion is a tougli citadel to break open. now oil, the Hail of Fame should be more carefully watched and guarded. It is certainly no frivolous or empty honor.

At least it be. A Football Hall of It has suggesttxl that a football Hall of Fame be opened. At first glance it seems to be a good idea. At second glance it would be tlie most amazing complication in sport. So far there have been well over All-Ainerica nominations.

To cliop this list down to 90 or 100 survivors would be a Job few would a pul liai list of standouts: and N. Y. Giants; Bull Dog Turn- Romnrjr Wagoner, 3 Miiphls, ........................3 o-o 8 Taylor, 2 0-1 4 ..............................0 0-0 0 Roach, 6 0-112 Totals ............................14 0-2 28 Dalrd. Piedmont W'ard, 2 1-3 5 W. Smith, 2 1-15 Stildlng.s, 4 1-19 E.

Rrnlth. 2 0-04 Giiidy, 1 0-0 2 Poland, sub I 0-02 ....................0 1-1 1 Bell, sub 0 1-1 1 Totals .............................12 6-7 29 Non-scoring subs Score by FIEDMONT 10 1525 29 ROMNEY 2 8 14 28 Guards Pudge Heffelfinger, Yale; Cannon, Notre Dame; Hickman, Tenn. Tackles Fat Henry, Washington uiKi Jefferson Joe Stydahar, West Virginia and Chicago Bears; Nagurski, Cal Hubbard, Giants. and Kilpatrick. Yale; Oosterbaan, Michigan; Alatiuma and Hay; Hrick MuIlAi', California; Catfish Smith, Neil Snow, Michigan; Cal Hubbard, Geneva; Hardwick, Harvard.

Backs- Thorpe, Carlisle; Nevers. Stanford; Grange, Illinois; Eckersall, Chicago; Heston, Michigan; Friedman, Michigan; Nagurski, Dutch Clarke, Col. and De- roit Lions; Gtpi), Notre Dame; Mc- Tenn; Baugh, T. C. and Washington Luckmaii, Columbia and Chicago Bears; Mahan, Harvard; Coy, Yale; Pfann ind Kaw, Cornell; Guyon and Calac, Carlisle; Oliphant, Purdue and Army: Davis, Army.

This is only a skeleton outfit. It take in even 10 per cent of the stars from the South and the the colleges and pros. A football Hall of Fame would have to go back at least 70 years. It would have to start with Walter Camp. It would have to include such coaches as Camp, Rockne, Haughton, Yost, Zuppke.

Andy Smith, Howard Jones. Neyland, Bierman. McGugan. Thomas, Little, Crisler, Bell, Leahy, on and on and on. In the last 70 years there have been at least 2,000 football players who belong around the top.

You donlt think this is true? Well, each year there are at least 200 football teams who have certain stars. Kacii year tliere are ovtu' (i.iMK) footlaill players on term.s, and at least 200 of tliese are top Bight. What about those players no one ever heard about who pop out with some pro team and wreck the licad- slurs? Tlie 24()-iMiuiut unknowns wlio eaii tear yuU apart? Wa. Mr. Gray who wrote: many a star of purest ray serene Tlie unknown, un.sung bush- league outfits bear.

Full many a Thorpe is born to buck unseen And waste ids rushes on the tank-towii Last Mali Rally Trips Granfsvil In 30-27 Contest Class Champs Lose To Friendsville Oakland Kelly, Root, Pauber. Lambert, 08t, Ciriintsiville Millrr, 1 Hi nilci, YuimiiiT, A football Hall of is far J. Yoimnir, beyond our reach. Tiie leaders would Feb. 25 Friendsville High School cagers overcame a deficit in the first half to eke out a hard-fought 30-27 decision over Grantsville High here last night.

The Cla.ss champions of Garrett County. Grantsville hopped off to a 6-1 lead in the first qugrter and increased their margin to 20-6 at halftime. With Friend and Selby leading the way, Friendsville outscored the losers 13-2 in the third stanza to trail by only three points at 22-19 as the final quarter began. twin-pointer knotted the coum at midway in the last huiiivhh, period and one-hander FYlendsville ahead for the first time. Grantsville was unable to catch up once the winner.s got odt in front.

Grantsville was held to one field goal in tlie final two by the lildit tielensive play of locals. made a sweep of tlie (ioublelieader when the visiting girls dropiK'd a 32-13 dectsion to tiie loeal sextet in tlie pieiiml- uary contest. Mary Sisler scored 25 points to lead the attack. The lineups: Kitimiller Rally Defeats Oakland Edge Loses 29-25 In Final Period EliK GARDEN, W. Feb.

25 Kitzmiller High School passers rallied in the final period here tonight after trailing all the way to nip Oakland High cagers. 29-25. Oakland the winners out In the first period to take a 3-0 lead at the quarter. Tlie visitors increased their margin to 19-11 at half time and led 21-18 at the close of the third stanza. FLsher paced the winners with 10 points on five fielders while Root and Fauber had eight points apiece Totals Kitxmillpr have to be Thorpe, Nevers, Heffelfinger, Grange, Gipp, Baugh.

Luck- inaii, Nagur.skl (doubled), Hubbard, Hutson, Sciiultz, Hein, Turner, Hickman, Eckersall, Heston Fat Henry. Here we have only seventeen men. But they should belong among the top 20, the greatest of tliem all, the most valuable for any a Texas veteran writes me, "i.s Sammy Baugh. The most valuable team player that ever Others tell you Nagurski. Nngur- ski, Hutson.

Haugh, Luckman who cun say? (Heleased by North American Newspaper Alliance) sub I rleiiclsvUie ami Friend, 1 Selby, Castell, Kobin.son, Pryor, 1 0 2 0 9 Myers. (i 2 3 3 2 1 0-1 2 1 4 i-i 3-4 0-1 9-14 3-7 3-7 1-1 0-0 1-1 8-16 Pts, 2 8 27 ets 9 7 4 3 3 0-3 8 3 2-2 8 3 4-4 8 3-4 3 0 0-0 0 8 9-13 35 ison. 0 3-4 2 0 0 4 0 a 0-4 10; 3 1-3 71 4 0-1 8 i .12 3-18 39 i i 3 21 25 0 II 18 29 Lucky Teams Not Revealed By Officials NYU Will Probably Choose N.C.A.A. Bid Bv REICHLER NEW YORK. Feb.

25 iJP) prized invitailon.s for the National Invitation Basketball tournament were mailed today, but Asa Bushnell, head of the selection committee, re- to name tlie lucky "I don't wl. to appear Hu.JincIl replied to a query concerning reports that North iina State and Western Kentucky already hud received feiders. "Hut am not at llla rty to dlscln.ie any Infoi mat loll i lelif now other th ui to tliat the invitaiioiir me In the mail. How ever, I ct to have imiKUfant to Bradley I. Choice Prom another source.

It wa.s learned tliat in addition to N. C. State (23-2) and Western Kentucky (231), SI liouls De Paul Bradley and Tulatie (19-2), iiuve At one New York quintet, pnybably City College (14-3) or I.slund llntver.sitv (14-4), will be a jiaiticIjnuU in tlie I each lia.s games to play, mul no (loiii)t, bid will depend Ufxm liow lliev fare In games. New York U. the only iin- college team in the nation, can take it.s choice of but most likelv will chfxvse the N.C.A A.

Other teams looked ufxin with favor by the committee are Texaj 17-4), Bowling West Virginia (13-3), and La Salle of Philadelphia (18-2). Still others being considered include Seton Hall (18-3), Rhode Island State and Muhlenberg 1.5-3). FTom Raleigh, N. home of N. C.

State, the athletic director, J. L. Von Olahn was quoted as saying that tlie Wolfpack had received a last week from the N.I.T. officials. Western Kentucky Bid Another report from Bowling Green, has Western Kentucky receiving a telegraphic bid to N.I.T., but It haa not been confirmed.

Meanwhile, two teams, Holy Cross and Kentucky have accepted invitations to the N.C.A.A. and will compete in the eastern half at Madisoa Square Garden. Holy Cross is defending N.C.A.A. champion and will represent District I. Kentucky, winner of 26 its 28 starts, will represent District 3.

The six other N.C A.A. berths will be decided mainly on the finishes in the various major conferences. Lutfy, James, Totals Hfiue by periods: OAKLAND Itefrrera Hwisher KaDmilgh. (irdeville Loses At Greenbank, 67-52 CTRCLEVILLE. W.

Feb. Circleville High School quintet droppcxl a 67-52 to Green- hank Htgli School last night 0 i oil tin; GiecnbHUk I i RaLstoii, Wooiicll and Ryder paced the attack with 59 points between them while David Ruddle topped the losers with 22 markers. 17ie llneuiw: i HmiUi. D. Riiddle, Hennett, E.

Ruddle, Arbogast. Phans, sub Barton Five Tops Cumberland Moose Cop High-Scoring Baffle, 68 To 64 BARl'ON, 25- Ballon cure tackle. We inlglit ovtT ican Legion cageih Irimmetl Cfimi- Totals Humberson, Rickard. Score by periods: OltANTSVlLI.E 6 20 FRIENDSVILLE 1 6 30 Frazee, beriaiid Loyal Order of Moo.se Schultz, Mich- tet here tonight in a high-scoring igan; Mel Hein, Washington State; duel by the score of 68 to 64. Norm Ma.son, hirsky center for er, Chicago Bears; Peck, Pittsburgh, the team racked up 29 points on 14 fielders and one ioul to pace the individual B.

Warnick collected 25 markers for the victors. Meyersdaie Tops Granlsvlile Five GRANTSVILLE, Feb. High went down to defeat Meyer.stiale (Pti.) High Scliool cagers tonlglit by the sco're of :17 to 30. took a 12-10 lead in the quarter, led 18-14 at halftime and 26-23 at the close of the third stanza, Grantsville rallied momentarily to tie tile nt 26-26 and tlieii went afiead 27-26 before Meyersdaie came back to win. B.

Smitii tiie winner.s’ attack wltlj 13 riie Itueup.s- rfiitMviile Keister, I Jenkins, Bender, Crowe, J. Summer, V. MUier, N. Yominer, sub Totals Non-scoring Dove, Lambert. Vr.

(ireenbank Ralston, Tenney, Wooddell, Rvdrr, Kano, Arbfigusl. sub G. r. i 13 .10 2 23 1 0 0ti i 3 3 9 0 0 0 4 0 8 .23 0 53 Ci. .12 0 8 8 3 I r.

0 0 1 3 1 1 From Mitt Guild; Quits Managing NEW YORK. Feb. 25 Spinellt, manager of the late Sam Baroudi, today resigned from Boxing Managers Guild at the request of the organization. He said was retiring from the fight business. After a brief of the 10- man board of governors, SplncllI the following statement: of the New York Boxing Managers Guild, "At yo)ir request, I hereby tender my resignation from the Boxing Guild of New York and further that I am abandoning management of boxers "Mike Spinelli." Spinelll was the first member ousted from the guild although ipplieatlon.s membership had been turned down.

President Charley Johnston of the guild called the meeting to in- 24 vestigate reported actions of Spinelll Totals 3) Nou-acorlng Shears, Suyder. I IPni.M'l, Quarter score.s were 26-K), and 36-28 in favor of Barton wliile tlie Moo.se led 53-46 at the clo.se of the third The lineups; H. Smith, Engiehiirt, J. Phalin, Smith, sub ItartiMi l.rKiiin WariHck, luskeep, McDonald, Ro.s.s. T.

Warnick. E. Wnrnirk. Davis, sub Totals Non-scoring Cumberland Moose Page, Uolbm. Baker, Ma.sun, sub Totals by BAR rON CUMU RLAND Pis.

I 1213 25 6 3-3 1.5 0-5 8 3 1-27 5 0-0 10 i 0 0-0 0 1 1-3 3 .31 6-16 68 reen. 1 0-12 5 0-1 10 8 3-6 0 0-0 0 I 2 0-1 4 29 ...30 4-12 64 26 36 46 16 28 53 64 'I'otals siib Seme by periuds; GRANTSVn.LE MEYERSDALE Referee (i 1PU 4 0-0 8 2 5-7 9 3 2-3 8 0 0-1 0 1 0-0 2 0 1-2 I 0 2-2 2 30 3 1-1 7 4 1-2 6 3-713 1 O-l 2 0 0-0 0 ..3 0-1 6 16 ft.12 37 ist. 10 14 23 30 12 1826 37 Dukes Meet Altoona Edwards Here Sunday The Cumberland Dukes will attempt to stay in the race for the All-American Professional Ba.sket- biill Ix'ftgue playoff when they meet (he AltfMina here on tiie HS. anti Paul court, 'luifiav, February 29, at 9 p. m.

Altoona i.s in fourth place with a record or Kcven wliw and eiglii 28, 29. March 1, 3. 5, 6, 13, 14, 15, and 19. Cumberland is in fifth place with I record of seven wins and 14 OS.SC.S. With Altoona the Dukes uive won one game wliile lo.slng I wo.

in Chicago where Baroudi died after a fight with Ezzard Charles last FTiday. Tlie heard own of why he had at tempted to leave Chicago with the purse while he was dying in a hospital. Keyser Moose Tops Keyser Merchants Navy Cagers Trip Virginia, 48 To 41 ANNAPOLIS. Md Feb. 25 Navy out lasted Vlrgmta Ir a wild ba.sketbali game totlay and came up wdth its ninth win of the eea- son, 48-41.

margin of victory came on tiie foul line, wdiere the Mld- flie.s made 14 points to 7. Each team scored 17 field goals. OASKETBALL Pled moat 29, Romnvy 28 Fort Asliby 49, Hrucr 42 37, 30 Kllzmlllur 29, Oakland 38 COlXEGI.ATi: Delaware 62. Washington 34 South Carolina 64. Georgia 61 Georgia Tech 60, Auburn 43 Wofford 74.

Charleston S3 Notre 73. lacquetle 55 Nrbrasktt 58. Cole ado 83 Texas 32, Baylor 29 Creighton 49, Omaha 37 Chattanooga 72. Springhlll 60 Concord 83, Emory and Henry 78 Georgetown 64, Villauova 48 Hyraeuse 58, Cornell 53 Columbia 61, Yale 54 avy 48, Virginia 41 West Virginia 73. 52 KEYSER.

W. Feb. quint toppedthe 1 Keyser on the local high school floor here tonight by the of 59 to 50. paced the With 22 ibiiut.s on 10 flelden and two of i tivi- fouls. Bee toppetl the I i liant wit il 16 IKHllt.SThe Muuse 1 Jones, 31-2 7 nroome, 1 Clevenger, ..................10 2-S 22 3 0-0 i re, 3 2-2 8 Rice, sub 1 O-l 3 Hiiimer.

3 Bauer, sub 1 0-0 3 i sub ......................2 1-2 5 Totals ............................25 9-18 88 Keyser Merc ru. Her. ............................8 Diamond, 3 0-0 Hurncr, 2 Barrlckti. 3-2 14 Dor- rv. 3 Wot krnan.

sub ..............0 a Dayton, sub 0 O-l .............................31 50 Score by periods: MKHCHANI8 14 38 80 MOtiHE 13 30 47 -Sharp and Wally. Sears Sets Record Feb. 25 FTank Sears of Fort Logan. has set a new national record for an individual gallery rifle match, with a score of 278 out of a 300 17ie Shooting Association, In reporting this today, the old record was 277. 16764882.