The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 26

26 Saturday, Feb. 19, 1972 Philadelphia Inquirer eimg a Jumper Is Not a By MARK HEISLER Of The Inquirer Staff Three years ago Spencer Haywood, star of the 1968 Olympic basketball team, decided to forget about his senior year at the University of Detroit and accept an offer from the Denver Rockets of the American Basketball Association Everyone was shocked. Since that time all the pros have overcome their shock enough to sign nine more college players. Some of the young pros have prospered. Others sit "and watch.

Below, a progress report. CYRIL BAPTISTE, Golden State Warriors. A strong 6-10 center who dropped out of Creighton after the basketball season ended in his junior year. Drafted in NBA hardship draft last fall, but has never played in NBA. Suspended in training camp for being "out of condition" and suspension has never been lifted.

PHIL Baltimore Bullets. A 6-4 guard, selected in NBA hardship draft last fall after junior year at University of California. Has started all season alongside Archie Clark and looks promising. Averaging 12.8 points a game. MICKEY DAVIS, Pittsburgh Condors.

A 6-7 forward who passed up senior year at Duquesne and was picked in ABA hardship draft last fall. Through Feb. 13, had appeared in 14 games for total of 58 minutes, averaged 2.2 points a game. JULIUS ERVING, Virginia Squires. A spectacular 6-6 forward who left Massachusetts after junior year, tried to sign with New York Nets, was turned down, then offered contract by Squires.

Now 8th leading scorer in ABA (26.4 average). SPENCER HAYWOOD, Seattle SuperSonics. Rookie of' year and most valuable player with Denver in 1970. Jumped to Seattle in 1971 'and sat outmost of season there during court fight. Now starring forward and NBA's third leading scorer (26.3) and taking 12.2 rebounds a game.

Pictured in billboards in Seattle coming out of phone booth and unbuttoning shirt to reveal letter S' on chest, GEORGE McGINNIS; Indiana Pacers. Powerful 6-8 forward who left Indiana University after sophomore year and signed with Pacers. Now a starter who averages 16.1 points and 9.3 rebounds a game JOHNNY NEUMANN. Memphis Pros. A 6-5 guard who signed, after fabulous sophomore year at Mississippi.

Averaging 15.4 points a game. TOM PAYNE, Atlanta Hawks. A 7-foot-2 center, the first black to play varsity for Adolph Rupp at University of Kentucky. Stayed only for sophomore season, then went in last fall's NBA hardship draft. Looks overmatched at this level.

Has been in 24 games, averaging 4.2. RALPH SIMPSON, Denver Rocketsl Signed as hardship case after fiophomore year at Michigan State. A 6-5 guard who struggled in rookie season, now 5th in ABA with 27.9 average. NATE (Hardship) WILLIAMS, Cincinnati Royals. Strong 6-5 forward who passed up senior year at Utah State.

Arrived in Cincinnati driving Thunderbird. It turned out he was a hardship case because he'd gone into debt to purchase the car. Anyway, has played all but one of the Royals' games, averaging 11.5; And now, Jim Chones Hardship A Iwaiii Chones Said He Signed Due to Family Obligation there are five younger children. They depend a lot. on me.

If I didn't sign and I'd break a leg or die tomorrow, they'd have nothing," Chones. said. Chones added he would like to have stayed with the second-ranked Warriors through the postseason tournaments because he thought "I owed it to my teammates." But, Chones said, the Nets made an offer 8 A. M. Thursday.

He said his attorney, Eugene F. Smith, and others looked it over, and he From Our Wire Settee I MILWAUKEE. Jim Chones did it for his family. "I know right from wrong and I know this is the right decision for me and my family. They depend on me.

I wish people would look at it from my point of view," Chones said about his leaving Marquette and signing a Si-million-plus contract with the New York Nets. "The contract does everything for my family that I wanted it to," Chones said. "My father's dead, and The Scoreboard i- Vl'X 4 Manhattan Nips PMC By 77-76 By SANDY PAD WE Of The Inquirer Staff A disputed jump shot at the buzzer by Mike Moore gave Manhattan a 77-76 victory over PMC Colleges Friday night in the second game of a Palestra doubleheader. A With one second left, hattan's Richie Garner in- bounded to Moore who was 25 feet out on the left side of the key. Moore, who was 9-for-13 from the field, lofted a jump shot which was good.

Officials Reds Barr and Bill Reilly looked toward the time-, keeper, then signalled the goal good. "It was just a luck shot," Manhattan coach Jack Powers said. "I felt it was short when it left his hand. There was no question about it. He shot as soon as he got it." But PMC coach Alan Rowe had a different version.

"I told Lamont Givins to put pressure on the inbound pass," Rowe said. "He touched the ball. The clock should have, started as soon as it touched his hand, not when the Manhattan player touched it." PMC had led most of the second half. The largest lead (11:45 left) was nine. But with 25 seconds left, Lorenza Tarvin made a jump shot to put Manhattan ahead 75-74.

Earl Dowling scored on a drive for PMC with 14 seconds left, but missed a foul that would have made it a three-point- play. PMC, plagued by turnovers in the last two minutes, had another chance to win when Bill Brandenburger was fouled pulling down a rebound under the Manhattan basket with four seconds left. But Brandenberger, in a one-and-one situation, missed the first shot. The ball bounded loose on the rebound and was knocked out of bounds near mid-court. That's when Moore got his chance to be a hero.

Professional BASKETBALL NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. Friday's Results 76ERS 132 Miwlaukee 126 Cleveland 133 Cincinnati 109 Chicago 121 Detroit 97 Baltimore 1M Atlanta 11 Houston 1M Buffalo 96 Inquirer photo Hair Raising: Action by Plymouth-Whitemarsh's rebound, between mate John Ferry (30) and Springfield Standing EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Pet. GB Boston 44 20 .488 New York 3 23 .42 4 76ERS 25 38 .397 18Vi Buffalo 17 45 .274 24 Central Division Pel. GB Baltimore 24 35 .424 Atlanta 24 39 .381 3 Cincinnati It 44 .290 Vh Vleveland 18 44 .281 9Vi WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Pet. GB Milwaukee 51 14 .785 Chicago 45 19 .703 5Vi Phoenix 39 25 .409 11 '4 Detroit 22 41 .349 28 Pacific Division L.

Pet. GB Los Angeles 51 9 .850 Golden State 38 24 .413 14V Seattle 38 25 .403 HVi Houston 25 39 .391 28 Portland 15 49 J34 38 Lower Merion Gains Title As Radnor, Penncrest Bow Radnor and Penncrest, who started the night tied with Lower Merion for first place in the Central League, were both upset in overtime Friday night, allowing Lower Merion -to capture the title. Radnor was beaten, 73-71, when Conestoga's Mike Hager Jersey Schools Chester 77 Nether Providence 43 SUBURBAN THREE Clifton Heights 84 S3 Darby-Colwyn 49 44 Swarthmore 73 (ovt.) Darbv-Twp. 72 Sharon Hill 75 Valley 45 LOWER BUCKS PLAYOFF Neshaminay 47 Wood row Wilson 46 CHES-MONT LEAGUE Phoenix vi lie 47 Pottsgrove 59 Boyertown 91 Great Valley 40 Owen Roberts 79 Chester 45 Coatesville 4) Pottstown 53 Downingtown 47 Spring-Ford 43 SUBURBAN CATHOLIC Archbishop Kennedy 93 St. PiusX 79 Lansdaie Catholic 41 Name 58 Bishop Shanahan 44 Devon Prep 43 PENN JERSEY CONFERENCE George School 40 Perkiomen School 53 Bryan Athyn Acad.

71 Hun School 40 KEYSTONE CONFERENCE Delco Christian 70 Gtn. Luth. Acad 40 SOUTH JERSEY LEAGUE North Camden 41 Camden Catholic 47 Bishop Eustace 40 herry Hill East 44 Paul VI 50 John F. Kennedy 47 Pennsauken 72 Wood row Wilson 56 South Vineland 41 Miltville 40 Atlantic try 99 Bridqeton 42 Holy Spiri 55 Oakcrest 52 COLONIAL CONFERENCE ollingswood 73 Paulsboro 55 Haddon Twp. 47 Woodbury 43 Haddonfield 44 Sterling 62 Audubon 87 Haddon Heights 70 BURLINGTON OUNTY CONFERENCE Palmyra 40 Shawnee 57 Moorestown 45 Merchantville 57 Rancocas Valley 58 (ovt.) Burlington 54 Cinnaminson 78 Pemberton 45 RI-COUNTY LEAGUE Delsea 54 Gloucester 51 Woodstown 79 Penns Grove 59 Pitman 49 Kingsway 43 MPIC CONFERENCE Eastern 44 Edgewood 54 Grt -70 43 43 Washington Twp.

74 Overbrook 42 Glassbco 45 Clearviw 42 Triton 90 West Doforo 47 'APE-VTLANTIC LEAGUE Wildwood Catholic 49 Hammonton 59 Sacred Hea-t 44 Middle Township 34 Lower ape May 70 Wildwood 44 DELAWARE VALLEY LEAGUE Northern Burlington 79 Lawrence 44 Florence 59 Burilngton Twp. 54 OTHER GAMES Haverford Schl. 82 6tn. Friends 73 Palisades 82 Jim Thorpe 36 Chestnut Hill 80 Forge 41 Friends Central 48 Friends Select 58 N.C.C.T.S. 49 44 St.

Augustine 55 St. James 45 Plymouth Wins In 8th Overtime Continued from 1st Spts. Page in the seventh overtime and Plymouth held the ball again, trying to get the last shot. Mitchell got it, but again missed and the period ended with the score 63-63. In the eighth overtime and final period, after Plymouth's Steve Schlachter missed a free throw at 1:53, Springfield rebounded, brought the ball down court and missed a controlled the boards and once again held the ball for the last shot.

It was a good strategy as none of the players appeared able to do much running anyway. Flocco's basket mercifully ended the game and gave Plymouth the Suburban One title. Triton, Woodstown Clinch Loop Titles EARNEST. EDDOWES Winiarski Don FLocco which also won the first half title, defeated Marple New--town, 79-57. Brad Long scored 25 points and Dave Merril added 19 for the winners who are 18-3 overall.

Penncrest's Weyman hit a jumper with 17 seconds left in the first overtime, tying the game and sending it into a second extra period. But in the second overtime Jim MacMurray made two field goals and Joe Reinold hit four of four free Jhrow tries and the Lions' season was over. Doug Spann scored 18 points as Coatesville beat Pottstown, 61-53. The victory gave Coatesville a tie with Pottstown for the second-half title in the Ches-Mont League. Coatesville and Pottstown, the first-half winner, will meet Monday night in a playoff for the second half title.

Frank Tyrol scored the most important of his 16 points at the buzzer to lift Neshaminy to a 47-46 win over Woodrow Wilson in a Lower Bucks League playoff game. Neshaminy thus qualified to meet North Penn of the Bux-Mont League in a PIAA class A first-round playoff contest Wednesday at Upper More-land High. Tyrol's decisive goal was set up on a steal by teammate Larry Killer with four seconds showing. by concluded, "It was almost impossible to turn down. "They (the Nets) had a chance to get other ballplayers last year, players who had made verbal commitments to them and did not stand by them," Chones said.

"For this reason they felt it better that I sign now. I had to take it or the offer would have been taken away." Chones said the contract was for cash and included an "almost unbelievable" bonus. Lou Carnesecca, the Nets coach and general manager and an old friend of Marquette coach Al McGuire, said earlier in New York that Chones had made the initial approach. "I had indicated late last year the only kind of contract I'd want would be hard money," Chones said. "I was asking hard money cash.

It's almost phenomenal, but that's what I got. I knew only teams like the Knicks, the Nets and possibly Los Angeles could pay that kind of monsy in cash." Chones said the signing was announced immediately "because I didn't want it to go underground and ruin anyone else's chances of playing pro ball." He added one of the reasons he had chosen Marquette over some 60 other colleges three years ago "was the honesty of coach McGuire," and he wanted to follow his roach's example of honesty by making the signing public. Chones said he told the Nets h-v wanted to finish his and thy assured him he '-rd enroll in a college in Long Island. He said he hoped to finish the current semester at Marquette. Cougars Sue; Sonics, Too SEATTLE, Wash.

(UPI). The Seattle, SuperSonics and the Carolina Cougars waved court restraining orders at each other Friday in their fight over rookie Jim McDani-els, who left the American Basketball Association Cougars to sign a six-year contract with the National Basketball Association Sonics. nly a few' hours after the Cougars obtained astate court restraining order in Greensboro, N. which prevented McDaniels from playing with any other team, the Sonics obtained an order in Seattle forbidding action by the Cougars. Both actions were filed in state courts and hearings on each were set for Feb.

28. The attorney for the Sonics said no papers had been served in the state of Washington prohibiting the NBA club from using McDaniels. tons. CAVALIERS 133, ROYALS 109 -Austin Carr and Rick Ro-berson tossed in pro career highs of 36 and 24 points as ATLANTA BALTIMORE Adams 2 Bellamy 10 0-0 3-6 2- 2 0- 0 1- 1 3- 3 6-6 0-0 0-0 4- 4 4 Chenier 23 Clark 2 Driscoll 8 Johnson 1 Love 19 Marin 14 Murrey 4 Rinaldi 0 Riordan 6 Stalwth Tresvnt 3 10 1 0 11 4 1- 2 5-6 0-0 0-0 2- 4 Christian 0 Gilliam Halburtn Hudson Maravich May Trapp Washton 0-1 0 0-0 0 4 0-0 0-2 8 0 7 0-0 2-2 0-0 Totals 31 19-22 81 Unseld Totals 17 25 26 23 48 10-17 106 22 17 81 26 31106 Atlanta Baltimore out None. Total fouls Atlanta 19.

A 8,246. 18, Baltimore Houston Buffalo Gibbs H.y-s Lan'z Meelv Newlin GSmith 0 11 9 4 4 2 ft- 0 5- 7 7- 9 1- 1 7- 8 0- 0 0 2- 3 0- 0 0 Davis 27 25 -rd 9 Hilton 15 Hosket 4 Hummer 6 Kauffmn ESmith 8 RSmith Warner s- 2- 2 1- 3 0- 0 2- 3 0- 0 7- 9 3- 5 2- 2 0- 0 3 Tminvich 6 Vallely 4 Totals 43 22-28 108 Totals 37 22-29 96 Houston 21 32 33 22108 Buffalo 24 23 20 29 94 Fouled out B. Smith. Total fouls Houston 23, Buffalo 23. hit an eight-foot jump shot with one second left in the fourth overtime period.

Haverford which hadn't won a game in the second half, beat Penncrest, 76-71, in two overtimes, as John Ticknor scored 22 points and Bill Hagan added 18. Meanwhile Lower Merion, points helping Lower Cape May (12-2) avenge a loss, 70-66, over Cape-Atlantic leader Wildwood (12-1) and open an opportunity to deadlock for that title. Floyd Shelton had 17 for Wildwood. Both teams are now 18-2 overall. Wildwood Catholic (Jackie Bradley 20) dumped Hammonton, 69-S9, and Sacred Heart (Frank Dendria 14) beat Middle ownship (Craig Roberson 16) by 44-36 in the circuit.

CINNAMINSON ROLLS Gene Steuber's 21 boosted Cinnaminson (14-4; 11-1) over Elsewhere, Palmyra (Dave Johnson 25) nipped Shawnee (Don Dubeck 21) by 60-57; Larry Minor's jumper with 0:10 left in overtime gave Rancocas Valley a 58-56 win over Burlington, and Steve Shreve (23) led Moorestown by 65-57 over Merchantville. PMC G-ST F-FT 9 11 10 4 3 2 4 A Per Pts Kelly Valhceff Dowling Rice Harris Geter 5-1? 2- 3 4- 4 1 5 12 6-19 8-14 8-18 6-9 0- 3 3 16 17 19 1- 3 3- 5 0- 3 0- 1 0- 0 0- 1 9 2 2 2 1 0 12 0 0 0 Givens 0- 0 Brandenberger 0- 1 Totals 33-76 10-20 49 12 1 7 76 MANHATTAN G-ST F-FT A Per Pts Moore toe Wing Manning Tarvin Garner Gregory Oswald 9-13 4-12 3- 5 13 2- 8 15 21' 10 10 13 20 3 3-13 6-22 9-22 1- 2 0- 1 4- 5 1- 2 2- 2 1- 1 0- 1 10 4 6 3 1 Totals 3245 13-24 52 16 17 77 Halftime PMC, 42-39. Officials Bill Reilly and Reds Barr. Penn Blasts Brown, 90-66 Continued from 1st Spts. Page and were 2-for-17.

They finished with a 33.8 field goal per- Joe gets More Tops O'Hara Five By 48-45 St. Thomas More set up a possible tie for second place in the Southern Division of the Catholic League with a victory over Cardinal O'Hara. The Tommies thus boosted their record to 13-3, while O'Hara will also be. 13-3 if it beats West Catholic in the league's last regularly scheduled game Sunday. Larrv Sanders sparked the Tommies in the final seconds, breaking a 44-44 tie with a layup and scoring his team's final point with a foul shot.

The Lions fell out of a first-place tie with Monsignor Bonner by losing. Monsignor Bonner (13-2) romped to a 70-36 win over Bishop Neumann. The Friars, who had 13 different players scoring, shut out the Pirates-in the second quarter while getting 23 points. Mike Stack led the Friar surge in that frame by collecting seven of his eight points. Roman remained in fourth place as Bob Blumber chalked up 24 points to lead the Cahillites to a 70-61 triumph, over visiting Archbishop Carroll.

The Cahillites (11-4) broke the game open in the third quarter by outpointing the Patriots, 21-11. Blumber netted eight points in that session. Charles Larkin's 24 points were high for the losers. Pace 106-81 the Cleveland Cavaliers snapped a 10-game losing streak by rolling to a 133-109 victory over the visting Cincinnati Royals. CHICAGO DETROIT Borwikle 2 0- 0 4 Bins King 10-02 Dischsr 6 10-11 22 3 0-06 Mclntsh 8 7- 9 23 Hewitt 0 0-00 Porter 2 0- 0 4 Komives 02-22 Ray 2 2- 6 6 Lanier 11 4- 5 26 Sloan 10 12-12 32 Muellr 11-33 VanLier 6 7- 9 19 Norwood 3 1-27 Walker 7 8- 9 22 Rowe 8 3- 5 19 Weiss 5 0- 0 10 Walker 3 6- 8 12 Wilson 0 0-04 Totals 43 36-45 122 Totals 35 27-36 97 Chicago 23 25 42 32122 Detroit 25 23 28 21 97 Fouled out None.

Total fouls Cicago 28, Detroit 31. A 5,195. CINCINNATI CLEVELAND VArsdle 10 2- 2 22 Wesley 6 5- 6 17 cx 4 2- 3 10 Johnson 6 1- 1 17 '-Bcev 2 0- 2 4 Roberson 11 2- 3 24 Guokas 10-02 Carr 12 12-13 36 A-chibld 12 7- 8 31 Beard 0 0-00 Williams 7 6- 6 20 Patrsn 10-0 2 Mengelt 6 4- 5 16 Washton 7 4- 5 18 Green 2 0- 0 4 Smith 5 3-4 13 Warren. 0 0 0 0 Totals 44 21-26 1 09 Davis 4 0-08 Howard 0 2-22 Totals 52 29-34 133 28 23 31 27 49 Cincinnati Cleveland 30 32 32 39133 Fouled out Lacev. Total fouls Cincinnati 28, Cleveland 26.

A 4,623. Tonight's Games Baltimore at 76ERS. Cleveland at Cincinnati. Buffalo at New York. Milwaukee at Chicaco.

Los Angeles at Portland. Boston at Golden State. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN BASKETBALL ASSN. Friday's Results Floridians 143 New York 122 Pittsburgh 124 Memphis 114 Kentucky 119 Carolina 111 Sta'ng East Divi'on Pet. 49 12 .803 37 24 .587 28 34 .452 25 37 .403 25 38 .397 21 39 .350 GB 13 21 Vi 24'y 25 2V1 GB 7 13V 18 18'i Kentucky Virginia New York Floridians Carolina Pittsburgh West Division Pel.

43 20 .483 35 24 .524 30 34 .49 24 27 -33 23 37 .383 Utah Indiana Dallas Denver Memphis Tonight's Games Memphis at Virginia. Floridians at Kentucky. Indiana at Dallas. (Only tames scheduled.) HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday's Results New York at California, late night St. Louis at Vancouver, late night Tonight's Games FLYERS at Montreal Detroit Pittsburgh, afternoon Buffalo at Toronto Boston at Minnesota Vancouver at Los Angeles (Only games scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday's Results 1 Hershey 5 Providence 3 Springfield 3 Nova Scotia 2 Baltimore 3 Richmond 2 Tonight's Games Tidewater at Baltimore.

Boston at Cleveland. Hershey at Springfield. (Only games scheduled.) EASTERN LEAGUE DEVILS 1 Clinton 1 Charlotte 4 Roanoke 1 Long Island Syracuse 4 Johnstown 12 New Haven 3 Tonight's Games DEVILS at Clinton. Greensboro at Roanoke. New Haven at Syracuse.

Long Island at Johnstown. (Only games scheduled.) ROLLER GAMES Warriors 83 Devils II (Warriors led 12-9 ame series, 3-2.) College BASKETBALL LOCAL Penn 90 Brown 44 Princeton 73 Yale 40 Manhattan 77 PMC 74 Rutgers (SJ) 63 Spring-Garden Coll. 54 OTHER GAMES York (N.Y.) 84 Baruch 77 Union (N.Y.) 75 Binghamton 57 Gettysburg (7 Westminster (Pa.) 75 St. Francis (N.Y.) 88 lona 84 Harvard 99 Cornell 81 Barber-Scotia 105 Claflin 94 Guilford 100 Gardner-Webb 84 Trinity 91 King's Point 79 Worcester St. 71 Union 75 N.

c. Methodist 71 Biscayne 111 Pan American 108 Westfield St. 68 Harpur 57 Greensboro 70 Florida Tech 79 Athletes in Action Bates 7 Maine 73 Salem St. 95 Husson 94 Lawrence 70 Carleton Dominican (N.Y.) 96 Engiewood cntfs 74 Hunter 72 Queens (N.Y.) 52 Miss. College 10 Bellevue 64 Bellevue 64 Wilmington 122 Sacred Heart 85 Wright St.

86 S.W. Texas 76 Doane 61 S.E. Louisiana 83 North Carolina AT 77 Tenn. Temple 96 56 Lea Si Newark St. 96 Brooklyn Coll.

77 Walsh 62 Texas AAI 74 Hastings 60 Belhaven 70 Morgan St. 69 Columbia 87 Dartmouth 86 Fairleigh-Dickinson-Rutheford 89 Va. Commonwealth 86 St. John Fisher 81 Pratt 74 SWIMMING Villanova 71 Army 42 School BASKETBALL CATHOLIC LEAGUE Northern Division Judge 61 i North 75 La Salle 74 McDevltt 63 Kenrick 56 Ryan 63 Egan 61 Southern Division St. Jam" 75 Si.

Joseoh's 74 Roman 70 61 St. Thomas More 48 O'Hara 45 Bonner 70 nn 36 INTER ACADEMIC LEAGUE Malvern 60 Episcopal 37 Penn Charter 91 Acad 53 CENTRAL LEAGUE Cones tog a 73 Rsrtnor (4ovts.) Haverford 74 Penncrest 71 (2 ovts.) Lower Merion 79 Marple Nc- 7 Upper Darby 62 Ridley 57 SUBURBAN TWO Lansowne-Aidan 66 Sun Valley 60 centage (26 for 77). PENN G-ST F-FT A Per. Pts. Hankinson 8-13 1-1 5,2 5 17 Morse 9-17 4- 6 13 2 2 22 Littlepage 2- 2 0- 0 5 1 3 4 Cotler 8-14 3- 3 3 5 1 19 Calhoun 5- 8 1- 2 10 6 3 11 Jablonskl 1- 30-04 0 1 2 Billingslea 5-10 1-3 5 1 3 11 Varga 0-0 0-0 0 3 0 0 Walters 0- 2 1- 2 3 0 3 1 Finger 0.

1 1-3 1 0 0 1 Hansen 0-0 1- 2 2 01 1 Sonnenberg 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 Batory 0- 1 1- 2 3 0 0 1 Totals 38-72 14-24 54 20 22 90 BROWN G-ST F-FT A Per. Pts. Cureton 2- 5 0- 0 3 2 1 4 Kolkmeyer 2- 7 1- 2 0 0 4 5 Berman 8-12 11-16 17 0 2 27 Burke 5-17 0- 0 2 1 3 10 Flynn 1-12 0- 0 3 4 3 2 Stiff 2-61-27135 Tillery 6-13 0- 0 3 7 2 1 11 Glass 0-1 1-2 2 1 Mead 0- 4 0- 0 3 0 1 0 Totals 26-77 14-22 4012 18 66 Clark's 25, Love's 24 Bullets Past Hawks, Wottle Wins in 1500, Blair 3d in Vault Three teams Gateway and Triton in the Olympic Conference and Woodstown in the Tri-County League clinched championships Friday in South Jersey basketball, and unbeaten Atlantic Citjr won its 16th game. Gateway (18-4; 12-2) drubbed Williamstown, 70-43, behind 17 by Ray Riggins for the Olympic National crown. Triton (19-1; 14-0) used 32 by Bruce Leonetti and 21 by Rich Rad-ziewski to crush West Deptford (Steve Stumpo 18) by 90-67 for the Olympic American title.

And Delsea's 56-51 upset of Gloucester (15-4; 12-2) with Jeff Hoffman's 19 leading, enabled Woodstown (18-1; 13-1) to repeat in the Tri-Co. WOODSTOWN ROMPS Woodstown's Joe Hickman (29) and Jim Shivers (23) riddled Penns Grove (Scott Burch 16) by 79-59, and Pitman (Ted Malinowski 19) downed Kings-way (George Lange 16) by 49-43 in the loop. In the SJN race, Camden (Wayne Smalls 24) eased past Camden Catholic (Andy Doane 19) by 61-47, and Bishop Eustace got 22 from John Olive in a 60-46 win over Cherry Hill East (Jeff Holt 20) to tie for the title. The playoff will be Monday. Other SJN games had Paul VI (Greg Metzinger 19) upsetting John F.

Kennedy, 50-47, and Pennsauken surprising Woodrow Wilson, 72-56, behind sniping by Rowland George (23) and Art Feinstein (19). STERLING UPENDED Haddonfield avenged an earlier defeat by nudging Colonial champ Sterling (17-3; 134) by 66-62. Frank Fullman ted Haddon'ield with 22. Haddon Township (Joe Yurkonis 21) crushed Woodbury, 67-43; Audubon (Ken McKee 27) stopped Haddon Heights, 87r70, and Paulsboro fell to Collingswood, 73-55. Charles Wise pumped 32 BALTIMORE Ex-76er Archie Clark and rookie Stan Love exploded for a combined 21 points in the third period friday night as the Baltimore Bullets romped past Atlanta, 106-81, to stretch their National Basketball Association Central lead to three games.

Clark scored 12 of his 25 points in the third quarter and Love added nine of his career-high 24 points ROCKETS 108, BRAVES 96 Elvin Hayes poured in 27 --ints broke the game ivi'h a three-n'T-i "-trofh as the Hous-' the hosf BULLS 122, PISTONS 97 Rookie Kennedy Mcintosh of Eastern Michigan, making his first start as a pro, provided the second-half spark that enabled the Chicago Bulls to trounce the host Detroit Pis- Continued from 1st Spts. Page foot club won the 3200-meter relay in 7:28.4. Meriwether, who was announced as the winner of the 50-meter dash before 'further film viewing made it a dead heat with Washington, had nothing but praise for his chief rival. "He's A great competitor, but I'm not saying he's infallible," said the Harvard graduate who ran in the lane next to Washington in the final. "It's a funny feeling when every time I put my foot down, the fellow alongside put his foot down." Washington said before the revision that he didn't think he'd lost, then added, "This track is one of the slowest I've ever run on.

And I can't get my back -foot back far enough." The Michigan Stater not only broke the meet record in his heat but duplicated his time in the final. Another record-breaker, ace hurdler Milburn, isn't too impressed with indoor results. He declared he's interested only in getting ready for the Olympics where he hopes to win the 110-meter hurdles. "I don't take indoor (track) that seriously," said the Southern University star who beat Tom Hill, Arkansas State, for the 55-meter hurdles title in record time of 0:07.0. "I'm just going to sort of lollygag until the outdoor season.

use the indoors for ness." i Blair was not particularly upset by his defeat in the pole vault, although the Penn senior, who cleared 16-8, failed to make 17 for the first time in a major meet this winter. Halftime Penn 43-30. Officials: Bill Soar and Steve Honzo. Bartram Seeded 2d Bartam High School, according to Public League Basketball director Vince Presto, will be seeded second in the league playoffs which begin Saturday Feb. 26.

Bartram, which finished in a three-way tie for second place, was awarded 80 strength pqints and will meet Gratz (64 strength points) 'at Southern High at 11 P. M. Ia the other semifinal game Ger-mantown (first place finisher) will meet Overbrook (seeded fourth with 58 strength points) at Lincoln High School also at 11P.M..