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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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5
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ra 4EJ Wednesday. Jan. 12. 1983 rhilade lphia Inquirer CJ Florence hands Bordentown Wilson wins 1st 1 Getting a grip Curry adjusts to life out of spotlight Lionel Barthcr, a 6-foot, 1-inch senior guard, scored 26 points as he led visiting Florence High to a stunning 61-55 Burlington County Freedom League victory over previously un- defeated Bordentown (6-0, 3-1) last night. Barthcr, in his fourth year with the varsity, scored eight of his points in the fourth quarter, helping the Flashes (3-2, 3-1) gradually increase their lead.

Matt Varava (13 points) and Randy Taylor (12) also sparked the winners. Mark Drew canned 17 points for defending Burlco-Freedom champion Bordentown. Florence II 17 tl Btrderrreen 13 13 It 14 SS Banner Verava I), Icon Taylor II, Ben- edict 4. Oreor 17, Saunders WatMrrftori Adair Moor Kalederei 2. Burlington Twp.

76, Northern Burlington 6S Burlington Township (8-1, 4-0) took sole possession of first place as it put five players in double figures and outlasted the visiting Greyhounds (3-5, 2-2). Fd Mosely, Steve Williams and Brian Taylor scored 16 points each for the winners, who took a 24-8 first-quarter lead and never looked back. North Burlington II It 20 IS hvrvmm Two. ii Kav Mercier IS, Wendal 4, Dodd HaUion f. Cra II.

Brown IS. Murohy II, WWiomi It, Comoovt Moselv It, Beetelt 10, Taylor It. Burlington 54, Maple Shade 52 the host Blue Devils triumphed on the strength of Ted Diggs' field goal with 10 seconds to play. Maple Shade missed its final shot. tM Snaoo TJ I 13 SI Burtnolen It 0 10 It to Fltteereld It, Walker It, Ormsoy Oleskv 3, Lawtor IX Odette II Ohms Ware Malmot II, Schen-vara II, nomas t.

Moorestown 81, Riverside 58 The visiting Quakers (5-3) placed three players in double figures in romp ing past winlcss Riverside. Moereitevm IT II II Rrvemdo I II It Lot! 14, Often Petrel 4, ryisn C-ehems II, Patterson I. leaser 4, Havers 1, Smite 1, tnvder 1. Berreveen II, Selkowtkl II, Barnot FYke It, James 2, Ciouiele 3, HeHman S. stirring win over Georgia in the Sugar Bowl, relatives of the Nittany Lions waited for their heroes at the New Orleans Hilton, where a gala party was thrown after the Lions' 27-23 victory.

And the player who unofficially kicked off the party was Sterling High graduate Ken Kelley, a Penn State linebacker and co-captain. Kelley entered the party carrying the Sugar Bowl Trophy high above his head. He circled the room to applause and tears. "It was," said Floss Kelley, Ken's proud mother, "a moment I'll never forget. The expression on Ken's face when he came in the room with the trophy it was priceless.

His face he was just so elated. It gives me chills just thinking about it. "Like my son Bob said, it was like when 'Bobby Clarke skated around the ice with the Stanley Cup. That's the only thing 1 can relate it to." Kelley. who was drafted by the Philadelphia Stars last week, met with officials of that United States Football League team Monday and said he is still undecided about whether he will sign with the USFL or wait for the NFL draft.

Since the Stars go to camp Jan. 30, Kelley will have to make a quick decision. "We have a lot of Penn State players going Ito the Starsl, and it would be nice to play close to home," said Kelley, whose family lives in Stratford, N.J. "But there's still a lot of start got my face handed to me. I was getting beat up mentally and physically in the Curry won six of seven bouts in the recent Orlando (Fla.) Sunshine Open.

His performance, good for third place, helped Navy outscore second-place Ohio State and win the tournament team title. Why the sudden turnaround? Curry credited his former Paul VI coach, Gary Papa. It seems that Curry, home for Christmas vacation recently, spent about a week working out with the Paul VI wrestling team and got some helpful tips from Papa. "He said I was intimidated and holding back," said Curry, who went 6-1 after talking with Papa. "He was right.

I went back and let loose. "1 gained some of my confidence back," said Curry, "and was able to relax and work on my moves instead of just countering what the other guy was doing. "I'm really happy the way things are going," added Curry. "I really didn't plan to go in and star. I didn't have high expectations.

I went in with the idea of giving it my best shot and learning. I knew the caliber of wrestlers I was going against. "I'm not disappointed I'm not starting. My goal was to be a starter my second year. And my goals haven't changed." When Pcnn State captured the national football championship with its 14 17 It 14 St GUtlbero 13 II 17 11 S4 Bam Chance R.

AAeera 31, pith 10, K. Metro wacea 2, WatkMt I. Walker II, Davit 4, Stanbock 4, Ademi 4, Blond 37. Williamstown 50, Clearview 41 Senior guard Bill Kahlbom scored 13 points as host Williamstown (3-5) used a balanced attack to offset 24 points by senior center Dave Cade of Clearview (3-7). The Braves trailed at the half, 21-18, but outscorcd Clearview in the second half, 32-20, to win it.

Clearview 4 17 17 1-41 Waiemttown 10 I II 14 SO Cade 34, McGuire 4, Fuhrer 7, Weamert 4. Kahlbom 11, Pmckney Presley 4, Akutt Gibson Ram 10, Carter 4. Cherry Hill West 84, Triton S7 Senior guard Sam Jacobs led a host of players in double figures with 26 points and teammate Steve Injaian added 18 as visiting Cherry Hill West (8-0) trounced Triton (1-7). Senior forward Joe Stocklos fired in 26 for Triton. Cherry HI Watt 35 31 II 73 04 Tnten 13 17 10 17 S7 Chiaro 4, DMattne 4, Hetewoy II, Imeien II, Jacebt 3a, Lee 12, Murray Peata 2, Weeima 4, Brown 3.

Steckiet 34, Sever 4, Marine k. Barra na. Baura Fredrierl 1, 1. Bosora 2, TewcU Gamier .1. Highland 59, Deptford 48 Dan Riiff and Herb Essex each scored 16 points to power the unbeaten Tartans past Deptford.

HieMand IS I) 17 It St Detntortf I I to 34 ai Ceooer t. Etsea II, Richerdsen Riitt II, Stetene 7. Deoertie 4. Austin I. Litlewski 1 0 Davis 13, Hardy 10, McOuttv 14, Odom Ker.

toy t. Edgewood 49, Washington Township 48 Junior Euard Keith Gloster hit both ends of a one-and-one free- throw opportunity with 6 seconds remaining to lift visiting Edgewood over Washington Township. Dennis Burns led the Eagles with 18 points. Tri-County Clayton 60, Pitman 4S Clayton (6-4. 5-0).

led by Tim Conley's 17 points, handed visiting Pitman (8-1, 4-1 its first loss of the season. Senior center John Cottrell scored 20 for the losers. Delsea 44, Penns Grove 39 The visiting Crusaders outscorcd Penns High schools Ex-hero By Sam Carchidi Special la Tha Mouirar Cleaning out a cluttered notebook. This time last year, Tim Curry was a certified hero at Paul VI High, For several reasons. Foremost was the fact that Curry had quarterbacked Paul VPs football team to a 10-0 record and the South Jersey North Conference and NJSIAA South Jersey Parochial A titles.

A year ago, Curry, who would eventually be named The Inquirer's South Jersey Athlete of the Year, was on his way to compiling a 30-0-1 wrestling record and becoming the state champion in the 188-pound weight class. Things have changed this season, however. Curry, now in his first year at Navy, is no longer the athlete who stands out in the crowd. This fall, in fact, Curry decided to bypass football and concentrate on his studies. "It was the first time since I was 8 years old that I didn't play football," said Curry.

"It was tough to just sit in the stands and watch. It was a lot harder than I thought it would be." He said he is seriously considering showing up for spring football practice in a few months. As for wrestling, Curry is currently a second-string performer in the 167-pound class (behind senior John Reich, who is ranked No. 2 in the nation in his weight class) on Navy's nationally ranked team. After a 2-2 Collingswood 38, Woodbury 37 Tony Rossi's free throw with a few minutes left proved to be the margin of victory as the visiting Panthers (6-2, 3-2) kept Woodbury (0-8) winlcss.

Ceftrwtweoe) II 7-31 Woodbury 7 It 1-37 Oyer 7, Uvecchio 4, Lute 4, Narletkl 10, Ot-trowtkl 1, Ptwno 4, Petw a. Muncuk 14, Deowin 1, Mater 7, Oreon Johnson S. Paulsboro 77, Gateway 6S Pauls-boro (6-2, 3-2), despite sinking only 9 of 26 free throws, got- past the host Gators (3-5, H). Troy Stribling scored 23 for Paulsboro; Paul Kisen-hardt paced Gateway with 20. Paulteore 33 30 IS 30 73 Gateway 31 It 14 14 IS StrMno U.

Anoarten II, Sharoer 3, Davit 10, Hamtton 4, Camet II, On an 3, LatevrMfc 4. Granele Haiitat 2. Leva 14. MtMulm Cnartjonaaw 14, Eitenhardl 21. Haddon Heights 76, Audubon 45 Rob Wilmer scored 22 points and pulled down 13 rebounds, steering Heights (6-2, 4-1) to a one-sided triumph over the visiting Green Wave (3-5, 2-3).

Sophomore Eddie Thomas added 20 points for the winners, who built a 32-12 halftime lead. Audutton 7 It 14 4S Haedon Men II It II 31 31 A Shew 7, Hem I. Bark 11. PMket 10, Jakv bewtkl 4, Hoover 3, Geartv 3, Mart I. WOmer 33, Jormon 13, J.

Ttiemat 10, McCar-iy 4, Hamburger 14, 3 heme 30, Folder 4. Cape-Atlantic I Vineland 81, Cumberland 47 Senior guard Greg Michael scored 23 points and 6-7 center Dave Still added 22 as the host Clan (6-2) outscorcd Cumberland (4-4) 23-5 in the third quarter to run away with the verdict. Jake Thompson and Dave Madden scored 18 apiece for Cumberland. Cumberland 13 II 13 42 Vmeaend 33 20 7) IS II ThomoMn II, Burno 1, Bbiurd Haddtfl II, Frailer K.mile 3. Green 3.

Lethe Locke rMocen MKItael 33, Soar-rer 2, SNI 33, ttJeredi 12, GadeU Haknet 3, Soedey 4. Oakcrest 69, Millville 42 Senior center Tim Hesse scored 10 of his game-high 23 points in the second period as visiting Oakcrest (2-7) pulled out from a 12-12 first-quarter deadlock and whipped winlcss Millville (0-9). Mel Gray added 20 for the winners. Oekrrett 17 14 14 37 It Marvwe 17 11 II I 43 Hette 13, Gray 30, Douolat 13, Nrtten 10, MUrk Robeitan I. Seaman 4, Far It, Handy It, Cavanauoh Horn I.

Holy Spirit 72, Absegami 66 Guard Bob Mairone netted 23 points as Holy Spirit won its second game in eight outings. Bill Pappas had 21 for the losers. Hetv Seem 31 13 It 30 73 Aoteoomi 11 30 IS II Ore Marrene airman It, Fecende 2, Mevn It, Fartey 4. A Wimbero I. Pappat II, Gltl 12, Waiamt 1, Garrett 10, Rice 13, Orkti 1 Atlantic City 97, Bridgeton 51 Five players hit double figures as host Atlanta City (8-1) clobbered Bridgeton (3-6).

Guard Keith Sawyer led the hit parade with 21 points. I) 17 II 10 SI Alterrnc City It 7 11 R. Strickland 4, p. Strickland Thometen Cuee Davit 3, Brawn 4, Smith Tuket 17. A GU II, Havet II, Davit 10, Middeton 1, Trvtty 7, Sawyer 31, Brown 17, NWthal 1 Olympic Gloucester Catholic 47, Eastern 40 Visiting Gloucester Catholic (2-6) rebounded from a 22-18 halftime deficit to stun Eastern (6-4) as senior guard Greg DcWitt scored eight of his game-high 21 points in the decisive third quarter.

Eastern's 6-6 senior center, Tim Walsh, who scored 15 points, fouled out in the fourth quarter to end any comeback hopes. Gloucester CeifteM 30 17 17 47 tattortt 13 10 1-40 Parrot 4, DtWm II, Green I. Vttao 12, Camobaa 4. I WeUh IS, Weaiiran 7, Jenowtki Connori I SiAdenI 4, VitodtO 4. Overbrook 56, Glassboro 54 Senior forward Ron Moore had the hot hand with 22 points to spark visiting Overbrook (5-3) to the hard-earned win over Glassboro (6-2).

The Rams took a 26-24 lead at the half and maintained the slim margin all the way despite a 27-point effort by Glassboro's freshman forward, Larry Bland. things I have to weigh." Kelley, who graduated in November, will play in the Japan Bowl on Jan. 22. Kelley said that btlore leaving for Japan Saturday he will confer with former Sterling coach Jim Combs for some advice on his future. Should Kelley decide to sign with the Stars, he will be reunited with former Sterling teammate Drian Broomcll.

Pcnnsaukcn High's basketball team may not win the South Jersey North Conference title this season, but the Indians with players such as Wellington Shelton, Walt Conquest and John Wing easily have the most colorful names. Honorable mention goes to Vine-land, whose roster' includes Severor-ick Sherrcr. Isaac Avant and Manny Kanos. Across the river, Hannibal Twitty, a 6-2 junior forward from Bristol deserves special mention. Twitty, by the way, is a transfer from Rancocas Valley.

Jean Ngo (pronounced 107-pound wrestler from North Catholic of Philadelphia, and Mainland wrestlers Roy and Zyzys also deserve mention. One last name to remember: Hiawatha Francisco, a running back from Moeller (Ohio) High who was selected to the Parade till-American high school football team. And whatever became of I. M. Hipp? scorers with 20 points in powering the host Hearts (4-4) past Mainland.

Staggs posted six of his game-high total in the decisive second quarter as the winners pulled out to a 31-20 halftime cushion. Maatand I 17 10 II 41 Sacred Heart 13 It It II tt Alias MerrnSeld 13, Haas WaMe I. Tim Scett 4, Hrumann 1, ftertsch 3- Cross 3. Moroen Soarrrna 4, Slave! 20, Bundv II, Brunette Brunt 14, Harris 4. Tri-Statc Christian Victory Christian 62, Faith Christian 60 Tim Booker '22 points drilled nn eight-loot jumper with only 5 seconds to play and lifted the hosts to victory.

On the game-u rn-mug play. Mike Gardner dished out a school-record 15th assist Fail Chrtshen 21 IS 10 VKiery Cnmhan II It II Gibson 21, Lindberry 12, Loose Wdoon I. Sirane I Booker 37, Teiour 17, Hammond 10. Card-ner Beater I. Public League Senior guard Calvin Garr.hrtll scored 21 points, including eight in the final quarter, to lead visiting Edison to a 748 upset of Overbrook of Philadelphia.

Teammate Anthony Robinson scored 16 of his 18 points in the second half, and made seven foul shots in the fourth quarter. Overbrook'5 Ahmad Gilbert (21 points) led oil scorers, and Herman Wills chipped in 11. Tlu Panthers (12-4, 21) could get no closer than five points in a wild fourth quarter. I diian la II IS 10 Ovrrbreek II II 13 al Ratwisan II. Gameraa 7), fertiid Buh-r 10, Barren a.

Stapnens I. Barmere 4. Davit A Ganet 14 bararrt 3, Herukbel Milchro MiicJwa 4, It Bartram 99, Franklin L. Center 87 The host Braves (S-t. 1-2) won their first league game on the strength of Rick Jackson's 31 points (12 in the first quarter) and 20 rebounds.

Erick Bradley added 19 lor Bartram, and Rodney Carson made eight assists. Despite the defeat, Barnell Dukes (26) and Maurice Glover (24) turned in fine performances for Franklin. FrantlW L. Carrier II 33 34 71 It Bartram 23 71 33 3t tt Briont I. Dukes 31, BiOiee 4.

Wadded Brooks trans 3, CXever 3t, Heoo 10, ftunvnev 1 OwVfee 1. Lyons IM Jackson II, BraOev It, Wtkrfceid 2, Ami Man Carson 7, Yuwe I. Upper Vornljnd bb Pennridge 63 loti-rboro 46. Swarthmore 42 CnliMe 87. Central Dauphin Sdcrrd Heart 65.

Mainland 4B Penns.iukiin Teh 74. 63 GIRLS' BASKETBALL DILAWAHt VALLEY LEAGUE Pirvideni-e 56. Sun Vai'cy CATHOLIC LEAGUE Duuijhcrty 54 6'Shoo Conwell 41 Archltp. Cairoll 43. Hallahan 35 A-rhbp Wood 6b Bhoo McDeutt bb BICENTENNIAL LEAGUE Spnnqtwid IMI 49 37 lansdale Catholic 4 7 Busiol 40 Jnnkietnwn 31 Archlip Kennedy 30 INTER ACADEMIC LEAGUE A pes Irwin Stored Heart 2 7 CENTRAL LEAGUE Upper Oarhy 68 M.rple-Newlown 31 CHES MONT LEAGUE St Pius 52.

Great Valley 42 FRIENDS SCHOOLS LEAGUE Germ Fids. 39 Moorest. Frds. 38 OT OLYMPIC CONFERENCE Gloucester Cath 71. Eastern 15 TRI STATE CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE Faith 39 V'rtory Christian 36 NONLEAGUE Friends Central 51.

Germantown Ac. 29 PSO 35. Akiba Hebrew 25 Phn-Mont Chr. 48, Mercy Tech 29 WRESTLING DELAWARE VALLEY LEAGUE Harmon 50, Penn Wood 17 Sun Valley 52, Interboro 11 NONLEAGUE George School 34 Hun School 30 friends Central 41, Jenkmtown 22 Shipley 48, Overbrook Blind 17 Chestnut Hill 50, friends Select 9 ICE HOCKEY INTER COUNTY LEAGUE West Chester 5. Chestnut H.ll 1 lower Merion 5 St John Neumann 1 SUBURBAN LEAGUE Cheltenham 9.

Dublin 0 Germantown Ac. 7. La Salle 1 Council Rock 6, Wm. Tennonl 0 ROYS' GYMNASTICS NONLEAGUE Glen Mills 84 03 West Phila 72 47 Tim Curry Visit home helped 4 Ken Kelley Nittany Lions hero Natalo Row II, Crott Raltioon 'lamina I tvomtki WWmi 30, N. Katukat Ii Burlco Liberty Rancocas Valley 56, Pemberton 54 Guard Lee Nesmith scored nine of his game-high 23 points in the fourth quarter and Ken Ridley hit two foul shots with 12 seconds remaining in overtime to spark visiting Rancocas Valley (4-3) over the Hornets (4-3) in a nail-biter.

The Red Devils fell behind at the half, 25-22, before mounting a comeback that forced the overtime. Rancocat Valov II 10 It 14 4 St Pomoonoit 4 II IS 13 3 S4 Nvtmnh 33, imm Cunrworum Clwmbort Otirrrmttt Rwtnr 10. itawart Lawit 13, Gregory 3, farm 4, Witan No II, rrniractar 3. Kaxnadv 37, Holy Cms tS Bract Edwards ltd balanrad attack with 3i pomtt and Itimmatt Camm Mart) addaa it yiwftng KamtdV tocruoned Holy Crou. 13 II 31 31 33 Nary CroH 13 II II 34 IS Gan 14, Branoov MarM 30, Cole-men towardt is, Murray 3.

unlock 14, Skenti Maramay FMnertv I Own 13, Motet 2, Shatter Sclwrro I. CronM i. Cherokee 54, Lenape 44 Senior guard Keith Turner deposited 26 points as Cherokee kept the host Indians (0-7) winlcss. Cherokee 14 II II II Si Lenapo 13 I It 44 Creitmon I. Tumor 3t, Strant Ward) 1, Al-VOrd 3, Den 7, Purer I.

Harvey 1, Kry 4, Colter TMOl Outlet 4, Scott I Fret t. Loaar I. Colonial Sterling 82, Haddonficld 57 John Wilson, a 5-10 senior guard, erupted for a career-high 40 points as he powered the host Silver Knights (6-2, 3-D to an easy victory over Haddonficld (44. 1-4). Sterling built a 45-23 halftime lead and extended it to 74-35 heading into the final quarter.

I IS 13 13 S3 J3 31 3t 1-13 airman 30, Keeoan It, Werner 4, Marthm 4, Revnetdi Beeier Parian I Pettei 3. wtten ao. Brown 4, C. Steotwrn II, Hawkm J. Steehean 3, AMer Blunt 14, Huatiet I.

DuPree Partem West Deptford 57, Haddon Twp. 41 Abe Okorodudu canned 28 points as he helped West Deptford (6-3, 4-1) hand the host Hawks (W, 3-D their first conference loss. Weit Oeettard I) 13 I) It S3 Madden Two. I I 30 41 Krary 13, Okorodudu 3, Lnxmerl t. B.

Jan-lautkal Jenkautkai S. Larxlerat sevetlre 10, Madden 3, Tnemat It, Moreno 3. Puah 4. i kX.Voi 4 a. All WHITE I WALL TIRES 1 1 m3sjjrw Em With Th't Coupon I GOODRICH RM VHI80Y Al UX.

W.w. uu Hill, --mm) uu w.m BEHSALEM.PA. 200 Vte At ft i OS 638-4901 Wed 8 00 8 00 8 00 6 00 Sol OO 4 00 Delrn 55, Palmyra 49 Brian Burton and Dan Enoch notched 17 points apiece in powering the visiting Bears to the win. tMrtn 30 II 10 3 SS Palmyra IS 10 14 4 fnec 13, Burton 13, Data 3, Bieker 10, Tumor 0, Zbrowtkl 3. Anthony 2, Fran 14, Jenesan I), Comas Bit-cherdi It SiJ.

North Woodrow Wilson 62. Paul VI 60 Ton Coleman deposited a five-loot jumper with 4 seconds left, lifting Wilson past host Paul VI. Senior guard Matt Brady, who led Paul VI (6-4) with 21 points, scored four straight points to force a 60-tso tie with 58 seconds left. Wilson (4-3) then had a chance to take the lead, but 6-4 senior Charles Wynn (22 points) missed a free throw with 10 seconds remaining. However, tnc 6-4 Coleman grabbed the rebound, dribbled in traffic and sank a short jumper.

Wilson made two fewer field goals than the hosts but converted 18 of 30 foul shots, compared to Paul VPs 12-for-17 free-throw shooting. Woodrow Woven II 34 II It 43 ftw VI IS 13 13 jl to Wyret 31 ataman 14, Adams II, Best I. Hommwnottt I. Turner 4. Brady 31, Franc Rrtto IS, Moorenood Howtoy 4, Maroon t.

Lvom 3. Camden 79, Camden Catholic 55 Junior guard Kevin Walls, who entered the game with a 26.4-point average, scored 32 points (20 in thesec-ond half) as the nine-time defending champion Panthers (8-0) ripped host Camden Catholic (6-3). Wayne Redd had 10 points, six steals and five assists for the winners, who will play two games in Louisville, this weekend. It 3t is 3t Cemoen Ceovott It 10 IS II SS CA Vrhrta S. Weds 33, Fueer 31, Rood 10, Smffli I WOiemt 4, Wllem 2.

Oroto Your 1 CC sorter Diloroto 4, Batoboioo Coano 4, Utcelie idsaettor 12. Bishop Eusatce 69, Cherry Hill Fast 60 Scott Hardy scored 14 of his game-high 25 points in the second quarter, helping Eustace (7-3) pull away from a 16-16 tie and defeat the host Cougars (2-7). Freshman Frank Williams had 20 for East. Blsnoa fustace It 3S 14 14 tt Clwrry HR iait a II II Mtrdv Coram 13, Rodior SarubM II, Moya o. i jXoh i mm ROTATION VAIVI STfMS I Il ii WE DISC0.MT COOOTIAt K1CKIU).

FIRST QUALITY TIRES ALL TIMS PIUS l. SOUTH PHILLY 1 3lh Wasrtmqtnn Ave. 334-3400 Mon ihrufn 6 306 00 S.H 10 4 00 Tint SIRVICE ONIY Kmi of mi PARKING (AND THEY'RE mmii -i tin ema Mini 5 -TIL -A4- iiL -S2i- srl3 tfiaoaniAai -H zr-yr pwmob-imbi f4 MB57iR-14tCRl jt 5r.ri3578M41W irr. i jr wnsTM-twrn G79 15 34 Zjt JUSZMJSISB. Lfria )tTT -UQU 600.12 "jr r1875B-iaiCBl 23 jvuvtism ferjMttK' ti 155R13-13 2 17S7QSR 13 U3 16W13-14 1-V4 1BS7QSR13 M6 17M-U 3B 1SS70SR14 ABINGTON 6 16 Hunwijdon 'Abovr Riwn Mori WmI 8 Tuos Thura fn 8 Grove in the fourth quarter, 17-3, to overcome a nine-point deficit and win.

Delsca had three players in double figures. Delsea 11 I 17 44 Poms Grove I 14 14 3 It Garnet! 13, Guvton 11, Ceooer Smith Bennett 10. Clark 4, HI S. Rev 10, Nelson 4, Taroiev 14. Salem 89, Kingsway 71 James Walker paced a balanced attack by scoring 22 points and hauling oVwn 13 rebounds as the host Rams (4-5) blasted Kingsway (2-5).

Salem shot only 7 for 20 from the free-throw line, but made 14 more field goals than the Dragons. Derwin Kaunt-leroy led the losers with 21 points. nosway I 30 It It 21 Sehon 3 24 34 II It Oivhi Themat 0as 20. Coemi Fey Jones 3. Feunnerov 21.

Walter 27. Brown 17, Saunders IS, Ml II, Waiamt 14, Gueen 2, Cawenti 2, Mann 4, Gloucester 69, Pennsville 57 The host Lions roared to a commanding 24-10 advantage after the first period en route to the easy win over Pennsville. Senior center Don Connor paced the winners with 17 points and 13 rebounds. Panmvate 10 14 I) 34 S3 Gloucetler 34 I I) 30 It Casoer 12, Rasteae Saver 14, lacona 2, Pontta 4, Bulbv Hirl II, Brown 4, Oeuo I Comer I), Cewo Murohy 12, tier 13, Wynne 2, Piorman 10, BeeDe Rutiki 4. Woodstown 45, Schalick 41 Mike Mclntyre fired in 14 points as Wood--stown (1-8) slipped past visiting Schalick (0-6).

SctiaiKk II 14 II 41 Weedsrewn 10 II 13 II Flen S. Cook 3, Fairman Sncfeenreuther Aom HR 7, Deuoas Boom 1. Jones Moore HKkev Mclntyre II, Harm D. Harm 3, NonlcaOUC Pennsauken Tech 74, Pcnnsaukcn 63 Tech (4-5) broke open a close game in the final period as senior center Dave Burgis poured in 10 of his 29 points to lead the visitors. Wellington Shelton paced Pcnnsaukcn (1-9) with 19.

Pennsauken Tecll II II 17 31 71 Penmeueen 11 IS IS II PT 3t, M. Byrd 4, Cunranohem II. Hard' wlrt wasen McMman II. Brndtr to, Bnctley 3, Gneos Hah led 10, Mrtdtei 2, Maroon 2, Sheiten It, Varei 2, wo 2, Berdi I Sacred Heart 65, Mainland 48 Ed Staggs, a 5-9 senior guard, topped all DEL VAL LEAGUE Sun Valley 60. Nether Providence 59 Penn Wood 62.

Harmon 40 Chester 75 Ch.rhester 38 KEYSTONE LEAGUE Phil Mont Christian 67. Pwkiomen 2D Christian Academy 49 Cedar G'Ovo 46 Church F.nm 69 Phelps 10 NORTH CONFERENCE Bishop Eustace 69 Cherry Hill Fast 60 Camden 79 Camden Catholic bb VVnciOMw Wi'son 62 Pml VI 60 COLONIAL CONFERFNCE Collingswood 38. Woodbury 37 Sterling 82. Haditunfield Haddon Heights 76, Audubon 45 West Depitivd 57. H.iditon Twp.

41 77 Gateway 6b BURLCO LIBERTY LEAGUE Rancocas Valley 56 Pemberton 54. OT Kennedy 77. Holy Cross 65 Cherokee 56, lenape 44 Cirnsmtnson 6 7, Shawnee 61 BURLCO FREEDOM LEAGUE Burlington Twp 76. Budco 65 Burlmqton 54. Maple Shade 52 Florence 61.

Bordentown 65 Dekan 55. Palmyra 49 Moorestown 81 Riverside 58 OLYMPIC CONFERENCE Highland 59. Deprtnrd 48 Cherry Hill West 84. Triton 67 Williamstown 50. Clearview 41 Edgewood 49.

Washington Two 48 Gloucester Cath. 47. Eastern 40 Overbrook 56, Glassboro 54 TRI-COUNTY CONFERENCE Salem 89, Kmgswev 71 Gloucester 69, Pennsville 57 Clayton 60, Pitman 45 Woodstown 45. Schalick 41 Oeisa 44 Penns Grove 38 CAPE ATLANTIC LEAGUE I Holy Spirit 72 Abseoami 66 Atlantic City 97, Bridgeton 51 Oakcrest 69. Millville 42 Vineland 81, Cumberland 47 TRI STATE CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE Virtory Chrisiian 62, Faith 60 NONLEAGUE Glen Mills 82.

Sleighton 37 Father Judge 62. Pennsbury 50 Friends Central 66. Akibs Hebrew 37 Downingtown I A 66. Oxtord 6b Abington friends 76, NJSD 67 Franklin 66, Academy Park b2 ON SALE BOYS' BASKETBALL PUBIC LEAGUE Wjshington 78. Ml.

Kmci 62 Gt-rmantown 68. Rnq Science 55 twati 66, Lincoln 64 Omnv 83. Rotxxoufh 42 CentMl 84, Kennnrjion 68 Frankforrl 82, Slrnwbnrry Mansion 7 1 Northn.ist 68, Parkway 54 Southwn 89. Wm. Pnnn 56 Umvnrsny City 60.

Br 56 Onhhina 59. iambnrion 42 Wist Phiia 69. 6b 74 Overbrook. 68 B.ilram 99. Franklin 87 CENTRAL LEAGUE Upnw Onrby 56.

Marpln Newtown 50 Lower Merion 57. Cooestoqa 4b Penncrest 53. Sprinrrlield ID) 51 Pulley 78 Radnor 74 BUX MONT LEAGUE Souiletlun 77. QurtVwtown 43 Nrxlh Penn 66. EaM 64 Haiboro-Horitham 63.

Perk. Valley 49 Weet 80, Uwwir Perk. 48 BICENTENNIAL LEAGUE Bristol 85, Jnnkmiown 38 Mormv.likt 58. Holy Ghost 49 Sormgtield (Ml 66, Arci. Kennedy 67 Lansdale Cath.

61. Devon Prep 52 New Hope-Solerxjry 58 Chr. Dor 44 SUBURBAN ONE NATIONAL LEAGUE Council Rock 62. Truman 60 Abmqton 51, Wm. Tennent 39 Bennalem 88.

Neshaminy langhorne 66 SUBURBAN ONE AMERICAN LEAGUE Wiswihickon 69. Uptier Merion 47 U. Dublin 68. Nhammy Maple, Pi. 64 Cheltenham 63.

Ply -Whilemarfih 44 Methaclon 40 L. Moreland 37 INTER-ACADEMIC LEAGUE Episcopal 60. Germantown Ac 50 Malvern 62. Hnverford School 34 Penn Charter 37, Chestnut Hill 32 MIS-MONT LEAGUE Great Vnlley 60. St Piu 56 Downmcitown 64.

Phoenuville 59 Potlsfjrove 63. Sprmg-ford 60 Coa'esville 67. C. Henderson 40 Owen Roberts 62. East 50 Pottslown 62, Boyerlown 45 SO.

CHlSTER COUNTY LEAGUE Kennett 57. Octotara 55 Avon Grove, 61. Unionville 56 Garnet Valley 49, Bishop Shanahan 41 BI10 Wl 511 0.1 onocrtao MXlii jKK rttAHIWUrl Ul JU 34. lj $44 Y52 J45 12 an ua ifi 32 aa so sa 22 il 5 sa fifl 72- 11 44 48 62 ZJ BJ 45 50 aa -l -4J Is- 45 3i- SJ fifl Zfifl5 -J a bitiafr leal F7014 $43 G6014 152 P. Stat G7014 $47 G6015 $52 ImptCtiOrl li 'L N.E.

PHILA. Pk Oi'irtl ve I 379-1700 JO 00 IO 6 00 30-4 00 WLLSH ROAO ft LIMEKILN PIKE, MAPLE GLEN, PA. 643-2366 WIN. MS THIHJ Ml I 30: Wf 8.. 1 30 7 00: 8 00 7 30.

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Pages Available:
3,845,541
Years Available:
1789-2024