ROMNEY, W.Va. — Peyton Hartman put together a triple-double Thursday evening in leading Keyser to a 12-point, 61-49, win over hosting Hampshire.
Hartman’s big night including 16 points and 14 rebounds, as well as 11 blocks.
“He killed us,” said Hampshire coach Bob Miller of Hartman. “I wasn’t even aware he had a triple-double until I looked at the numbers, but you could tell he was dominating all evening.”
Providing some strong support was Wes Washington with 18 points, and RC Pratt with 13.
Keyser squeaked out a 16-13 lead in the first quarter, but created some distance in the second to go into halftime with a 35-23 lead. The third period saw the lead shrink a point to 48-37.
Hampshire got 16 points and nine rebounds from Phil Malick, and 10 points and 10 rebounds from Caleb Hill.
Keyser also won the junior varsity game.
The Golden Tornado (6-7) is now 4-6 against Appalachian Mountain Athletic Conference competition. It will play at Mountain Ridge on Tuesday. Hampshire (0-8, 0-5 AMAC) plays Northern at home on Saturday.
Southern Fulton 71
Bishop Walsh 46
WARFORDSBURG, Pa. — Southern Fulton built a 15-point lead in the first quarter and would add to that in the remaining three to improve to 12-1 with a win over Bishop Walsh Tuesday night.
Lucas Mellott and Ryan Harper did most of the damage for Southern Fulton by scoring 28 and 23 points, respectively. No one else on the team scored more than six points.
Pat Jones led the Spartans with 11 points, and Jason Hartman contributed 10.
Bishop Walsh won the jayvee game 62-54 to hand the Southern Fulton squad its first loss of the season. Liam Rhodes scored 17 points and Greg Hendershot added 16 in the win.
The Spartans (4-9) play tonight in Hancock.
Girls
Frankfort 67
No. 1 Petersburg 49
PETERSBURG, W.Va. — Saydi Whiteman scored 21 points, and Savannah Hose added 19 in helping Frankfort deal No. 1 Petersburg its first loss of the season Tuesday evening in Petersburg.
Whiteman was good on six field goals, and shot 9-of-10 from the foul line to reach her 21 points. Hose used two 3-pointers and was 7-for-10 from the line on her way to 19. Madison Shambaugh pitched in with 11 points.
The 67 points the Falcons scored represent their second highest total of the year behind a 68-point night on Jan. 2. It is also Frankfort’s third largest margin of victory in its 14 games.
The Vikings were led by Alisha Webster’s 19 points. Jalyn Cooper added 10.
The two teams will play again on Feb. 2 at Frankfort. The Falcons (6-8) are off until then, while Petersburg (11-1) will play at Berkeley Springs tonight.
Wolfe leads FH frosh over Bedford
CUMBERLAND — Jarrett Wolfe was a one-man show Thursday afternoon in leading the Fort Hill freshmen, 47-37, over visiting Bedford.
Wolfe scored 64 percent of his team’s points by finishing with 30. He added 10 rebounds to record the double-double, and swatted five blocks on the defensive end. Zach Elbin scored seven points for the Sentinels.
Fort Hill (4-6) plays again tonight at home when it tips off a tripleheader with Allegany at 4:15.
Columns
Walters area’s top roller
- Columns
-
-
Sines & Simpson perfect at Rainbow
C.P. Sines and Todd Simpson both bowled perfect games in Rainbow’s Men’s Civic League. Sines was Rainbow’s top bowler for the week with a 766 set. Simpson scored 720/300. Rich Baker with a big score rolling 744/666.
-
Looking Back: 1923
Thomas Footer knew the formula for wealth. He was a chemist after all. You take one part of good and add to it eight parts of determination and one part belief in yourself.
It was a formula that had worked for him. He was born in England in March 1847. His father was a papermaker, but “he lost both parents in early childhood and began to earn his own living as a boy,” according to the Cumberland Evening Times. -
Here’s your chance to meet the bears
This afternoon our weekly Sunday programs will resume at 4 p.m. in the Compton Science Center, Room 224. Compton is the large building across the Tawes Hall, set for demolition.
-
They got while the getting was still good
I occasionally make reference to an unidentified woman as being “one of my numerous ex-girlfriends,” and the other night I sat on my back porch with my whiskey and cigars while conducting a review that went as far back as first grade to Indy and Sandy.
-
For Harper, a great day to be a Mountaineer
A dozen years ago or so, there was a Pee Wee League football player scoring virtually at will and forcing everyone in the stands to take notice.
-
Bob Greene’s 816 leads area
Bob Greene bowled a near-perfect 299 game and an 816 set at Wilson Lanes and was highest of the local area bowlers for the week. Scott Hixenbaugh was next high at Wilson, scoring 746/267. Clay Corbin rolled a big 290 game in his 707 set.
At The Bowler, Dave Yates set the week’s top mark, scoring 766/278. Tim Yutzy was next, rolling 715/269. -
Somewhere over the rainbow starts here
During a break in the program Sunday night, former Pittsburgh Pirates slugger Bob Robertson sat at a table backstage sharing some stories from the day when he played some of the finest defensive first base and hit some of the longest home runs in the major leagues in helping the Bucs to the 1971 world championship.
-
Who were the people who used these things?
It’s not likely that Prof. Henry Gates Jr. and I share a great-great-grandfather, although it is conceivable that we are distant cousins.
-
Scientists are uncovering Earth’s distant past
Powerful telescopes can look far away (also far back in time) to learn about the early universe; earth scientists using radioactive dating and isotopic analysis can investigate the first few billion years of our Earth’s history.
-
Wondering? Here’s how cards began
Just in the last few years, I have become quite the cardplayer .My father would be amazed, because he would not allow me or my brothers to play cards (with the regular cardfaces) when we were growing up. We were, however, allowed to play other games that had cards of their own, like Touring and Flinch.
- More Columns Headlines
-
Sines & Simpson perfect at Rainbow
