The Town Talk from Alexandria, Louisiana • Page 11

ALEXANDRIA DAILY TOWN TALK, ALEXANDRIA-PINEVILLE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1970 SECTION PAGE THRFE g'tiSt 5 till Wt.T.-v-'All 7k i i Strange Faces In Sugar Net Finals NEW ORLEANS (AP) There are two unexpected faces in tonight's singles finals of the $10,000 Sugar Bowl Invitational Tennis Tournament with California's Erik Van Dillen sure to be $3,000 richer, win or lose. Van Dillen, a sophomore at the University of Southern California and a member of the U. S. David Cun team, will go against Haroon Rahim, the reigning U. S.

amateur champion. Raham, a junior at UCLA, is the only amateur in the tournament and is ineligible for the prize money. i Rahim won a berth in the fi nals with a surprisingly strong Federation Cup Eyed by Britons PERTH, Australia (AP- -Great Britain emerged favorites to win their first Federation Cup women's tennis series with a victory over the United States in a semifinal match at Royal 6-5, 6-5 triumph over Davis Cupper Charles Pasarell of San Juan, Puerto Rico. Pasarell was second-seeded in the field while Rahim had to play a preliminary match to get a berth in the tournament. Upsets Tom Gorman Van Dillen earned his way into the final round with a 6-5, AAAA All-State bi cl OFFENSE Player, School Ht w.

Gregory Brown Capitol (BR) 6-0 180 Sr! John Burks, East Jefferson 6-1 Sr Randy Crouch, Sulphur 6-1 220 Sr Ken Cenac, South Terrebonne 6-3 236 Sr' Anthony Marciante, West Jefferson 6-1 220 Sr! Robert Warner, Bogalusa 6-1 205 Sr. Phillip Moses, Sulphur 5-11 210 Sr Johnny Booty, Woodlawn (Shreveport) 5-11 175 Sr' Steve Rogers, Ruston RB 6-3 190 Sr. Darby Usey, West Jefferson RB 5-11 215 Sr. Chris Ezzell, Brother Martin RB 5-11 175 Sr tt DEFENSE Bo Harris, Captain Shreve 6-2 215 Sr David King, West Monroe 6-3 190 Sr Dennis Delaney, Holy Cross 6-3 240 Sr Ken Cenac, South Terrebonne 6-3 236 Sr Randy Fletcher, Tara (BR) 6-0 190 Jr Allan Danos, South Lafourche 6-0 210 Sr Calvin Hymel, Bogalusa LB 6-1 190 Jr. Rodney Zeno, West Jefferson LB 6-0 170 Sr David Duncan, Captain Shreve DB 5-11 175 Sr.

Al Dorsey, New Iberia DB 5-11 170 Sr. Steve Johnson, Baker DB 6-0 175 Sr Specialist Mark Speyrer, Lafayette SECOND TEAM Offense Ends, Pat Tilley (Fair Park) and Mike Doucet (Lafayette); Tackles, Fred Dean (Ruston) and Nat Allen (East Jefferson); Guards, Linky Landry (East Ascension) and John Frierson (Captain Shreve); Center, Lorenzo Scott (St Augustine); Q'back, Mike Miley (East Jefferson); Running Backs, Brad Bowman (Baker), Lee Duplechan (Sulphur) and Pat Roberts (Bossier Airline). Defense Ends, Mike Scelfo (New Iberia) and Marty Phillips (Broadmoor); Tackles, Dean (Ruston) and Frank Felton (Baker); Guards, Robert Stanga (Broadmoor) and Dwight Clement (Sulphur); Linebakers, Ronnie Procell (Woodlawn) and Tommy Sai-zan (Broadmoor); Deep Backs, Gerry Boudreaux (South Terre-bonnne), Willie Chapman (Washington of NO); Dennis Bergeron (Kennedy of NO). OUTSTANDING BACK Steve Rogers, Ruston; OUTSTANDING LINEMAN Dennis Delaney, Holy Cross; COACH OF THE YEAR Ray Latoof, West Jefferson. Rogers, Delaney Head Star Squad By Sam King Baton Rouge State-Times (Written for the La.

Sports Writers' Assn.) Ruston's Steve Rogers and Dennis Delaney of Holy Cross pace an outstanding array of stars named to the 1970 Quad-A All-State football team selected by the Louisiana Sports Writers Association. Kings Park Monday. 5-6, 6-3 upset over fourth-seeded The experience of England's Ann Jones, 32, and Virginia Wade, 26, proved too much for the young American team of Patti Hogan, 22, and Sharon Walsh, 18. TIGER TALK LSU coach Charley McClendon urday. The Tigers will work out twice daily as they gestures as he speaks to his football squad prior to prepare for the Orange Bowl game with Nebraska thpir first nrartirn after thoir arrival in ATiomi eif Tom Gorman, another Davis Cupper from Seattle, Wash.

Van Dillen blended a strong f.wvwvv lAinvui ill J.T1.1C11111 uai new ecu ILill. service and a consistently good Western Kentucky Coach Unhappy After Victory Classic Tuesday; Southern Cal takes on Michigan State and Tennessee faces Houston Tues-1 at Los Angeles and St. Bonaven-1 Bowl at Jacksonville, today night in the Trojan Classic ture meets Bradley in the Gator I night. By Ken Rappoport (Associated Press Sports Writer) One of the four teams in tonight's semifinals of the Holiday Festival Basketball Tournament GiBBffnEMl backhand to overcome Gorman's bir service and overhead game. The 21-year-old Rahim, a native of Lahore, Pakistan, and one of 16 children, said he was "a bit surprised that I got this far in a field as strong as this.

I was a bit nervous at the start but I got more confidence as I played." Rahim's strong service was almost a match for Pasarell's booming overheads. Both sets wento into sudden death as neither was able to break the other's service. In the newly devised sudden death system, the first player to win five points is the victory. Crealy and Russell In Sunday night's only doubles, Dick Crealy, Australia's No. 1 player, and Jamaica's Richard Russel bested Pasarell and Van Dillen 6-3, 6-2.

Crealy ad Russell broke their opponents' service four times in the first set and two in the second to overwhelm the favored Pasarell-Van Dillen tamdem. Crealy and Russell will meet Bob Lutz and Gorman for the tournament's double is lOth-ranked Western Kentuckyand no one's more surprised than Hilltopper Coach John Oldham. Oldham says the Hilltoppers don't belong on the same court with 19th-rated St. John's, N.Y., if they play anything like Saturday night's first-round game at Madison Square Garden. "St.

John's will run us out of here if we don't play any better than this," Oldham said after the Hilltoppers topped smaller St. Peter's N.J., 108-97 to nail a semifinal berth in the 19th annual classic. South Carolina's second-ranked Gamecocks, an easy 83-60 winner over Cornell in Saturday's opening round, opens tonight's doubleheader against Providence, an 89-69 conquerer 170 carries. Also a double-duty man, he played defense, had two interceptions and was the return specialist for Brother Martin. He is a 5-11, 175-pound senior.

Capitols Brown led an in pass receptions with 44 for 944 yards and eight touchdowns, which topped the old District Rogers, a sensation in Ruston's spectacular season, was named the Outstanding Back on the mythical squad, while Delaney, a tantamount tackle, received the same honors for the linemen. Coach Ray Latoof, who took over the West Jefferson football team and directed it to the state Quad A championship after Coach "Hoss" Memtsas died, was named Coach of the Year in Louisiana's top prep classification. Coaches David Moore of Ope-lousas, L. J. Garrett of Ruston, J.

C. Stewart of Baker and Lewis Murray of Bogalusa were nominated for coach of the year laurels. Mark Speyrer of Lafayette, a 6-1, 170-pounder, was picked as the first team punting 3-AAA records in yards and completions. Brown is a 6-0, 180- pound terminal. At the other terminal, East Jeff's 6-1, 175-pound Burks had impressive stats to boost him on the first team.

Burks shows 39 receptions for 613 yards and nine touchdowns. Turning to the tackles, Sul phur's Crouch was the only two- a all district choice In 3-AAAA. He graded over 90 per cent in all games. South Terry Cenac was a second team all- state offensive tackle a year ago. The 6-1, 220-pound lineman was tabbed the "best lineman I've ever had in my coaching career" by South Terrebonne coach Buddy Marcello.

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excise tax Plus 2.35 fed. excise tax Plus 3.08 Fed. Excise Tax of Manhattan. Backyard Favorite St. John's the backyard favorite seeking its third Festival title, won't be an easy mark for the Jim McDaniels'-led Hilltoppers, according to Oldham.

Despite a 27-point performance by the 7-foot McDaniels Saturday night, "he never played a worse game," said Oldham. Coach Frank McGuire of South Carolina wasn't too pleased either, with his team's early efforts against outgunned Cornell. Despite the Gamecocks' 13-point advantage, McGuire felt they looked like they were rocking to sleep. What did he do? He had them spring into a man-to-man press from a deliberate zone. "I tried to get them out of their lethragy," said McGuire, who admitted South Carolina wasn't too excited about the opening-round game.

"It's hard to play against a hungry ball club like Cornell," he said, referring to the Big Red's 2-7 record. Other Successful Other teams in the Top Ten No. 5 Pennsylvania, No. 8 Kansas and No. 9 Kansas also chalked up success in tournament play over the weekend.

Penn beat Syracuse 85-77 in overtime in the Quaker City Classic in Philadelphia; Kansas slugged Missouri 9G-63 in the Big Eight Tournament at Kansas City and Drake whipped Canisius in the Queen City Classic at Buffalo, N.Y. Washington State stunned No. 11 Indiana 83-80 in the Far West Classic at Portland No. 13 Villanova turned back Illinois 89-76 in the Rainbow Classic at Honolulu and Louisiana State stopped DePaul 91-72 in the All-College Tourney at Oklahoma City in other major tourneys. The results set up these other pairings tonight: Penn vs.

Utah and St. Joseph's vs. Temple in the Quaker City semifinals; Drake vs. Niagara in the Queen City finals; Oklahoma vs. Nebraska and Colorado vs.

Kansas State in the first round of the Big Eight and Wichita State vs. San Francisco and Utah State vs. Bowling Green in the All-Colleges' first round. Also, Stanford vs. Ohio State and Harvard vs.

Oregon State in the Far West Classic semifinals and Michigan vs. St. Louis and Brigham Young vs. the Army service team in the Rainbow Classic first round. Top-rated UCLA, third-ranked Marquette, sixth-rated Southern California, No.

12 Tennessee and No. 15 St. Bonaventure get into the tournament swim this week as college basketball unleashes more than 50 Christmas classics. UCLA meets William Mary in the first round of the Steel Bowl at Pittsburgh Tuesday; Marquette matches forces with Dartmouth in the Milwaukee and the other junior on the first team, was the heart of the rugged Lumberjack defense. He was voted the out-standing lineman in the district and played fullback on offense.

He had a total of 64 tackles, blocked two punts and had one interception for the season. West Jeff had an equally competent linebacker in its 6-0, 170-pound Zeno. Zeno averaged 11 tackles and seven assists for the state champs and also kicked field goals on offense. Shreve's Duncan was a unanimous pick in the district, having eight pass interceptions, recovering four fumbles and helping the Gators win district 1-AAAA. New Iberia's Dorsey, 5-11, 170, had five interceptions, 41 tackles and 37 assists for the Yellow Jackets.

The A-l defender almost always was pitted against the opposition's top receiver. Baker's Johnson was a keynote to the Baker defense which saved the night many a time for the 4-AAAA champs. He picked up two fumble recoveries, 44 tackles and had one 79-yard kickoff return just for good measure in making the 4-AAAA all-star team in unanimous fashion. He stopped two sure touchdowns against East Ascension with an interception and a fumble recovery in the end zone. Second Team Named to the second team offensive backfield were Miley at quarterback and running backs Brad Bowman of Baker, Sulphur's vaunted Lee Duplechan and Airline of Bossier's Pat Roberts.

At the terminals are Fair Park's Pat Tilley and Lafayette's Mike Doucet with Fred Dean of Ruston and East Jeff's Nat Allen manning the tackle posts. Guards are Pinky Landry of East Ascension and Shreve's John Frierson with Lorenzo Scott of St. Augustine the snapper. Defensively New Iberia's Mike Scelfo and Broadmoor's Marty Phillips get the nod while Baker's Frank Felton and Ruston's Dean claim tackle posts, Robert Stanga, the Broadmoor stalwart, and Sulphur's Dwight Clement man the guard spots. Linebackers include Ronnie Procell of Woodlawn and Broadmoor's rugged Tommy Saizan.

Deep backs for the squad are Gerry Boudreaux of South Terrebonne, Willie Chapman of New Orleans Washington and Dennis Bergeron of Kennedy of New Orleans. Booty at Quarterback Rounding out the first team backfield with the heralded Rogers are quarterback Johnny Booty of Woodlawn of Shreveport and running backs Darby Usey of West Jefferson and Chris Ezzell of Brother Martin. The offensive line consists of terminals Gregory Brown, Capitol, and East Jeff's John Burks with West Jeff's Anthony Marciante and Robert Warner of Bogalusa at the guard posts. Phillip Moses of Sulphur was named the best center in the Quad-A ranks. Turning to the defense where Delaney starred for Holy Cross, Bo Harris of Captain Shreve and David King of West Monroe nailed down the terminal posts.

South Terrebonne's Ken Cenac joins Delaney at the tackle posts while Tara's Randy Fletcher and Allan Danos of South Lafourche are the guards. Calvin Hymel of Bogalusa and Rodney Zeno of West Jeff were selected to the linebacking posts with deep backs David Duncan of Captain Shreve, Al Dorsey of New Iberia and Baker's Steve Johnson gaining all-state honors. Only two juniors, Fletcher and Hymel, made the senior-dominated team. Rogers Moved Rogers, in Ruston's bid for the Quad-A championships, was a standout tailback but moved to quarterback when the Bear-cats' signal-caller was injured. He filled in capably here to help boost his season stats to 864 yards rushing on 159 carries.

Rogers, who has signed a grant-in-aid with Louisiana State University, scored 70 points and had several runs of over 50 yards. He stands 6-3 and weighs 190. Woodlawn's Booty, who beat out East Jeff's Mike Milcy in a close vote at quarterback, carries some of the most astounding stats of anyone on the club. The 5-11, 175-pound senior completed 144 of 280 passes for 1,862 yards and 16 touchdowns. West Jeff's Usey was Instrumental in the Bucs' march from runner-up in the district track to the state title.

Usey rushed for 1,009 yards on 190 carries and punted for a 39.1 punting mark on 19 boots, tops in the district. He also was a linebacker on defense. Ezzell, the best back in 6-AAAA, also surpassed the mark, getting 1,045 on West Jeff guard Anthony Marciante, 6-1, 220, was tabbed a very mobile lineman and did an outstanding job in opening holes in the opposition's line for the Buc backs. Warner, the 6-1, 205-pound Bogalusa guard, was also heralded as an outstanding blocker who graded high for the season. Center Moses has been tabbed the "best center in Sulphur history," a school which has long been lauded for its outstanding linemen.

Not only does his 90 per cent grading prove him top-notch on the field, but the son of the school principal, he has maintained a straight-A average. Turning to the defensive side of the picture, Shreve's Harris was a second-team all-state gridder in the Triple-A ranks last year, He was voted the 1-AAAA top lineman and always a stickout on defense. King needs little other lauding than mentioning his nickname, "The Undertaker." He was a sensation throughout the year, making 102 tackles and getting 111 assists, intercepting one pass and recovering five fumbles. Delaney Reports Holy Cross' Delaney was a repeater from last year's all-state first team and was instrumental in the success of the Tigers this season with his all-round standout play. Cenac, the 236-pounder from South Terrebonne, had over 50 unassisted tackles, revovered one fumble for a touchdown and three during the season, as well as throwing quarterbacks for losses on numerous occasions and blocking a large number of passes.

South Lafourche's 6-0, 210-pound Danos was the Most Valuable Player In his district and had three fumbles recoveries to go with an outstanding number of tackles to make the squad. Fletcher, playing for Tara in its first year of football, had 52 stops for the Trojans and scored 70 per cent on defense. He also played offense and stood out throughout the season for the Trojans. Bogalusa's Hymel, 6-1, 190, 3 WAYS TO CHARGE 2.f 3. 7 Starred Locations Do Not Honor Bank Credit Cards.

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