The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 16

Lafayette Pulls NIT Surprise With 72-71 Win By PAUL REINHARD Morning Call Sports Writer NEW YORK Jay Mottola is )m 82.9 per cent free throw hooter. The best he could do Vith three seconds left on the lock Friday night was 50 per cent but that was good enough. A one -for-two performance by the Lafayette co-captain was all ihe Leopards needed to break a 71-71 tie and score a thrilling 72-2l upset victory over Virginia in the opening game of the 35th annual National Invitational Tournament in Madison Square Gar-Hen. In the second game, overpowered Fordham 94-ft. The win, the 21st in 26 games lor Coach Tom Davis's club, was a well-deserved one.

The Leopards had been perhaps the most lightly-regarded team in the best Lafayette could have hoped for would have been a five-minute overtime. But the Cavaliers got fouled up on the inbounds pass, and Mottola, as heady a player as you'd want on the court in such a pressure situation, slithered through and grabbed the loose ball. He went directly to the basket and was fouled by Scott McCandlish. After one delay while Virginia Coach Bill Gibson replaced the fouled-out McCandlish, and another when the Cavaliers called their final timeout, Mottola stepped to the line and promptly missed the first of his two attempts. He appeared shaken, but his second try swished through as the crowd, which had swang to the underdog, went wild.

But it wasn't over yet. Jim Hobgood, a Virginia lefthander, let fly with a desperation 60-foot shot at the buzzer. The ball rimmed the basket and fell out as Hobgood sank to his knees and Lafayette fans swarmed the court to congratulate a team which had just scored its first NIT triumph in three tries. There were those who figured Virginia might take Lafayette for granted, but the Leopards never gave the Cavaliers a chance. Virginia, which closes out its season with a 21-7 record, had a six-point lead at the half, but it was a shaky one built with the help of a Lafayette offense which turned the ball over 18 times in the first 20 minutes.

Lafayette came back early in the second half to get a three-point lead, then went stale again as Virginia moved back to a five-point advantage at 65-60. But a five-point run by the Leopards tied it again, and Lafayette got a 69-68 lead with 5:26 to play. Only six points were scored in the stretch. It was Walt Kocubinski who set the stage for the dramatic finish. Virginia had a 71-69 advantage when McCandlish sank a free throw with 24 seconds left.

The Cavaliers planned to give a foul to get possession of the ball again, but Mottola got the ball to Kocubinski, and the 6-5 junior drove to the basket for a layup that tied it with 14 seconds to play. Lafayette got outstanding performances from a number of players, but the thing that had to impress Davis as much as anything was his team's re bounding. The Leopards, who matched up almost perfectly against the Cavaliers, had a 37-30 advantage in that department, with 6-10 Earl Brown hauling down 15 and Kocubinski chipping in with 11. Bornw, perhaps the most improved player on the club since the start of the season, had an outstanding game overall. He was as strong on the offensive board as he was defensively, and he also scored 11 points.

He got only two goals in the second half, but both were big ones the first gave the Leopards a 57-54 edge and the second drew them to within a point at 68-67. Tracy Tripucka turned in a strong offensive performance, far better than one he had earlier in the year in the Garden. The 6-5 senior hit 11 of 20 shots from the field and' wound up with 25 points. He got two goals in an eight-point run that gave the Leopards the lead early in the second half, and he scored both field goals in the five-point spurt which tied it at 65 later. Kocubinski had one problem from the field but still managed to wind up with 16 points eight in each half.

Mottola had just seven points, but he handed out six assists. Kocubinski had five assists. Lafayette did an outstanding job on Virginia AU-American Barry Parkhill. Parkhill scored 14 points for the night, with only three coming in the second half. Hobgood followed up with 12 for the Cavaliers, and three other players had 10.

The first half was one of feast or famine for Lafayette. The Leopards trailed 18-12 at one point, then went on a 16-2 spurt which gave them a 27-21 lead. With 4:49 left in the halfTrip-ucka's goal kept Lafayette in front 41-36, but the Leopards turned over the ball seven times in the final minutes as Virginia went on a 13-2 tear for its half-time margin. But that was far from the end. LAFAYETTE Tripucka 11-3-4-25, Kocubinski Mll, Brown 4-3-4-11, Mottola 2-3-5-7, Barkaus-kas 0-0-0-0, Weaver 3-3-3-9, Costigan 0-O-O-0, Portray 2-0-0-4, Blass 0-0-0-0.

Totals: 28-16-2272. VIRGINIA DeWitf 3-1-3-7, Hobgood 5-2-2-12, McCandlish 3-4-5-10, Rash 5-0-0-10, Parkhill 6-2-3-14, Miller 2-0-0-4, McKeag 0-0-0-0, Morris 1-O-0-2, Stahurskl 4-2-3-10, Drum-mond 0-0-0-0, McCurdy 1-0-0-2. Totals: 30-11-1671. Halftime: Virginia 49-43. Officials: Diehl and Birch.

the NIT held, but they kept constant pressure on Virginia, which finished in second place Tickets for Monday night's game with Jacksonville will be on sale from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow and 9 a.m. to noon Monday in the office at Alumni Memorial students may purchase tickets at Madison Square Garden after 3 p.m. Monday.

during the regular season in the Atlantic Coast Conference. It was fitting that a game filled with anxious moments should be decided the way this one was. Virginia had the ball with seven seconds to play and the score tied, and at the time Nets Win, Russian Matmen Cop 7 of 10 Bouts In Match With American AH-Stars Clinch 3rd Spot By the Associated Press Rick Barry scored 41 points Friday night as the New York takedown by Surikov completed the scoring. By TERRY LARIMER Russia's wrestling team did The Russians luggled their lineup a bit and pitted world not field its strongest lineup last night at Muhlenberg, but it had enough strength to win seven of Nets set a team scoring record and clinched third place in the champion Adbulbekov against American Basketball Associ riod and never recovered in a 124 loss. Nebraska's Bob Orta was the first American loser as he was dumped 16-1 by Roman Dmi-triev, a Russian national runnerup, 16-1.

Dmitriev displayed some fantastic counter moves and caught Orta in dangerous positions six times. 10 bouts from an all-star Ameri Washington's Larry Owings at 136.5. can team. ation's Eastern Division with a 147-127 rout of the Carolina Cou vili, a 31-year-old former Russian national champ, Dziedzic, an AHS graduate, took a 2-1 lead when his opponent was penalized for stalling at the start of the second round, but fell behind on a pair of takedowns and a dangerous position. Both wrestlers were caught in dangerous positions in the final round.

Allentown's Geoff Baum, a two-time NCAA champion while at Oklahoma State, was beaten Owings, the only man ever to The USSR, defending Olympic gars. Indiana outscored Memphis beat Gable in his college career, was caught in dangerous positions three times in the first pe freestyle wrestling champs, threw just two of four world champions and two national I far? champs at the U.S. team, but Pet. G.B lost just one bout on the mats, .813 Despite this score, the closest the Russians came to a pin was in the 180-pound bout when Le-van Tediashuki put Wisconsin's John Peterson in prolonged danger (near fall) in gaining an 8-2 win. The Russian heavyweight, No-dari Modebadze, had an equally easy, time in defeating Larry Kristoff of Southern Illinois 8-1.

Modebadze was the lone Russian to show marked superiority on his feet. 105.5 Dmitriev, USSR, decisioned Orta, Nebraska, 5-0. 114.5 Nasrullaev, USSR, decisioned Frick, Hamburg, N.J., 10-5. 125.5 Behm, Michigan State, decisioned Chertkov, USSR, 3-1. 136.5 Abdulbekov, USSR, decisioned Owings, Washington, 12-4.

149.5 Khokhasvili, USSR, decisioned Dziedzic, Slippery Rock, 8-4. 163 Caprio, Lehigh, won by forfeit. 180 Tediashuki, USSR, decisioned Peterson, Wisconsin, 8-2. 198 Surikov, USSR, decisioned Baum, Oklahoma State, 8-2. 220 Paolano, Syracuse, and Lomidze, USSR, drew 2-2.

Hwt. Modebadze, USSR, decisioned Kristoff, Southern Illinois, 7-1. STANDINGS Eastern Division W. L. c-Kentucky 61 14 Virginia 43 34 New York 40 37 Floridians 32 44 Carolina 30 48 Pittsburgh 24 52 Western Division .558 19 .519 22 another by forfeit and settled for a draw in the third.

.421 29'A .385 32'! THE MORNING CALL .316 37'2 8-2 at 198 pounds by Peter Suri-kov. Baum, also an AHS graduate, c-Utah 55 22 .714 .560 12 .468 19 .416 23 .338 29 fell behind 3-0 in the first period Indiana 42 33 Dallas 36 41 Denver 32 45 Memphis 26 51 BETS when taken down and put in a dangerous position and was 20-2 during- a 4 minute stretch Former national champion Don Behm of Michigan State scored the lone American win on the mats and Vince Paolano, an NCAA runnerup from Syracuse gained the draw. But the boy who caused the most excitement for the overflow crowd of 4,000 in Muhlenberg's Memorial Hall was Mike Frick, a three-time New Jersey scholastic champion from Ham again rolled over in the second round to go behind 6-1 after both wrestlers were penalized for stalling. Allentown, March 18, 1972 15 Two more stalling calls and a of the second period and rolled to a 111-93 win. Dan Issel poured in 30 points and grabbed 19 rebounds Friday night to spark Kentucky to a 112-104 victory over Virginia, giving the Colonels an ABA single season record of 61 victories.

The Nets took the lead for burg. He took on Aminula Nasrul- laev, a Russian national cham pion, at 114.5 pounds and scored the most points of any American Celts Wrap Up Division Title, Pistons End Nine-Game Slump good at 19-18 on Tom Washing in a 10-5 loss. He scored the first takedown ton's driving shot with five minutes remaining in the first period and broke the game open of the bout, but was reversed DRIVING THROUGH Tracy Tripucka of Lafayette is fouled by Virginia's Bob McKeag as he tries to drive to the basket. The foul occurred during first-half action. (AP) and fell behind 5-1 by the end of with a 12-0 burst in the second the first period.

quarter that gave them a 50-30 He was put a dangerous po bulge. The old team scoring mark sition twice in the second round, but also caught Nasrullaev in the same predicament once and reversed him near the end of the was 144 points on Nov. 15, 1970, against the Texas Chaparrals. The defeat dropped Carolina round to trail 94. three games behind the Floridians in the battle for the fourth Teen-Agers Pace U.S.

Track Romp The aggressive schoolboy, who carried a 97-1 record into the Atlanta Hawks 121-112 and snap a nine-game losing streak. Reserve forward Dave Stallworth poured in a season-high 27 points to lead the Baltimore Bullets to a 112-107 victory over the Seattle SuperSonics. After trailing 75-68 with 6 minutes left in the third period, Bob Lanier, who led the Pistons with 32 points, joined with Howie Komives and Terry Dis-chinger to shoot the Pistons into a 91-84 advantage after three quarters. By the Associated Press John Havlicek scored 35 points Friday night to lead Boston to a 127-111 victory over Philadelphia at the Hershey Arena, giving the Celtics their first National Basketball Association regular-season division title since 1965. Chet Walker, Bob Love and rookie Howard Porter combined for 60 points to lead Chicago to an easy 126-103 win over Buffalo, and a 23-9 spurt in the third quarter enabled Detroit to down The Pistons then led three times by as many as 13 points before the Hawks came back to slice it to six with just under four minutes to go.

The Pistons then went on a 7-2 spurt to put the game out of reach. Dave Bing chipped in with 28 points while Komives had 18 for the Pistons. Lou Hudson, with 26, and Walt Bellamy, with 30, paced the Hawks. Seven Chicago players scored in double figures, a club mark, as the Bulls racked up their and final playoff berth in the the bout, had another takedown Eastern Division. at the start of the third period, but his opponent also had one.

John Baum contributed 25 Frick, like his teammates, points to the Net attack while George Carter had 34 and Stew 53rd win of the season, third best in the NBA. Buffalo committed 22 turnovers plus 27 fouls in suffering its 55th setback of the year. The sharp outside shooting of Mike Davis kept Buffalo in the game in the first half as the Braves left the floor trailing 59-51. But Chicago spurted to an 83-65 lead behind a balanced attack in the third quarter only to have Buffalo collect four consecutive baskets before the buzzer. BOSTON Chaney 5-5-9-15, Cowens 7-6-8-20, Finkel 1-0-0-2, Glover 3-0-0-6, Havlicek 14-7-9-35, Kuberski 5-1-2-11, Morgan 1-0-0-2, Nelson 6- 4-5-16, Sanders 2-0-0-4, White 4-3-4-11, Williams 2-1-2-5.

Totals: 50-27-39127. PHILADELPHIA Awtrey 0-0-0-0, Bridges 2-5-5-9, Carter 7- 4-4-18, Cunningham 10-4-6-24, Foster 5-2-3-12, Greer 3-2-2-8, Henry 2-0-0-4, Jackson 1-4-5-6, Loughery 3-2-2-8, Rule 4-3-10-11, Wohl 3-3-4-9, Yates 1-0-0-2. Totals: 41-29-41111. Boston 27 32 31 37127 Philadelphia 27 23 27 34111 Johnson 20 for the Cougars. was at an obvious disadvantage wrestling under freestyle rules.

In most bouts, the Americans Barry tallied 23 points in the were as good or better on their first 'half ast he Nets took a 70-56 lead at the intermission. feet than the Russians, but the Russians were in command on Sports Finals Indiana built a 33-point lead the mat. Defending Champion Gains Easy Polzer Win Freestyle wrestling is some early in the fourth quarter and toyed with Memphis the rest of what slower than what Americans are used to and this was no the way. more evident than it was in CAROLINA Caldwell 6-3-5-15. Ladner 0-0-0-0.

John Behm's bout. son 10-0-0-20, Littles 7-2-4-16, Miller 4-0-0-8, Carter 12-10-15-34, Warren 2-1-1-5, Manning 5-2-3-12, Owens 4-3-3-12, McClertnon 2-1-1-5. Totals: 52-22-32127. There was no scoring done in NEW YORK Barrv 16-5-5-41. Washinoton 7-1-3-15.

either of the. first two periods except that both were awarded an automatic point when no Paultz 4-4-5-12, Taylor 3-6-7-12, Melchionni 6-1-3-13. Moore 3-3-3-10. Ard O-O-O-O. Zeller 3-0-0-6, Baum 9-7-8-25, DePre 5-2-2-12.

points were scored in the first student not even rated as the top American, held off the Soviet Union's Raisa Ruus on the final lap and won the event in 2 minutes 11 seconds. The United States captured the meet's first five events, sweeping the top two places in three of them. Complete American domination of the short races ended in the men's 60-yard dash, won by Army Capt. Mel Pender, when Gerald Tinker was disqualified after two false starts. Patty Johnson of San Cle-mente, Calif, sped to an American record 7.4 seconds to edge Lacey O'Neal of Washington, D.C., in the women's 60-yard hurdles.

Iris Davis of Tennessee State and Martha Watson of Long Beach, finished 1-2 in the women's 60-yard dash, while Rod Milburn nipped American teammate Willie Davenport at the wire in the men's 60-yard hurdles. Pender came from behind in the final 20 yards to catch Russian Aleksandr Kernelyuk in the men's dash. Both were timed in round. Totals: 56-29-36147. Carolina 24 32 32 39127 New York 35 35 38 39147 SEATTLE Brown 2-0-0-4, Clemens 6-4-5-16, Cross 0-1-2-1, Ford 1-0-0-2, Heard 4-2-2-10, KoMs 0-0-04, McDaniels 10-0-0-20, Wilkens 9-7-7-25, Winfield 11-7-10-29.

Totals: 43-21-26 107. BALTIMORE Chenier 1-1-1-3, Clark 10-6-9-26, Johnson 2-0-0-4, Rinaldi 1-0-0-2, Riordan 5-2-4-12, Stallworth 11-5-5-27, Tresvant 8-4-4-20, Unseld 8-2-5-1 B. Totals: 46-20-28112. Seattle 26 26 31 24107 Baltimore 33 28 30 21112 Behm was the beneficiary of inree-poini goals: Owens, Barry 4, Moore, DePre. RICHMOSD, Va.

(AP) Two 16-year-old girls sparked a series of major upsets Friday night as the United States rolled toward an overwhelming victory in the first Soviet-United States Indoor Track and Field Meet. Debbie Heald of La Mirada, pulled from behind on the last turn and won the women's mile, continuing the shock administered by the U.S. youngsters when Wendy Koenig of Estes Park, won the 880-yard run. Then, John Craft of Chicago set an American indoor record by leaping 55 feet 5 inches in winning the triple-jump, and Leonard Hilton of the University of Houston and Don Kardong of Menlo Park, finished 1-2 in the three-mile run. The Soviets' Viktor Saneyev, 1968 Olympic gold medal winner and world indoor record holder, finished third in the triple jump at 54-6.

Saneyev shattered his Own indoor mark last weekend in the European Championships with a leap of 55-8. Miss Heald was timed in an American indoor record 4:38.5, bettering the 4:40.4 set by veteran Doris Brown of Seattle in 1967. Mrs. Brown was third behind Russia's Tamara Pen-gelova. Miss Koenig: 2nd graf 3rd NL Miss Koenig, a high school another stalling call on his opponent, Vladimir Chertkov, at the start of the third round and BASKETBALL Scholastic Jim Thorpe 60, Northwest 45 Msgr.

Bonner 77, Archbishop Carroll 60 Darby-Colwyn 26, Riverside 43 Karns City 63, Mapletown 55 Mount Penn 53, Yeadon 48 Laurel Valley 53, Rockwood 43 Cambridge Springs 64, Carmichaels 46 Juniata Valley 36, Ferndale35 Darby Township 60, Elk Lake 54 North Schuylkill 63, Perkiomen Valley 55 Monaca 70, Iroquois 59 Quaker Valley 60, Bedford 39 Cameron County 51, West Mifflin South 4. Middletown 74, Carbondale 61 Richland 78, North Star 41 Bristol 69, Exeter 66 Collegiate Lafayette 72, Virginia 71 Jacksonville 94, Fordham 75 Tennessee State 107, Eastern Michigan 82 Eau Claire 83, Gardner-Webb (N.C) 68 Professional NBA Chicago 126, Buffalo 103 Detroit 121, Atlanta 112 Baltimore 112, Seattle 107 Boston 127, Philadelphia 111 ABA Denver 91, Dallas 87. New York 147, Carolina 127 Kentucky 112, Virginia 104. Indiana 111, Memphis 93 HOCKEY National Leagui Vancouver 6, Buffalo 2 MEMPHIS Jones 2-1-1-5, Govan 3-2-2-8. Denton 7-1-1- 18 in the last to win in a breeze.

Bill DeRaymond scored 25, Tony Filo 22, Dave Bednarik 20 and Barry Boyer 18. Martin's Furniture of Bethlehem will take on Hot Dog Johnny's of Belvidere, N.J., in Sunday's 7:30 game, with Theta Delta Chi of Lehigh opposing California Sports of Reading at 9 o'clock in the last quarterfinal doubleheader. BETHLEHEM CARDINALS Butler 3-3-9, Hufstettler 1-3-5, Martin 11-0-22, Myers 3-1-7, Zerfass 8-3-19, Bowen 6-1-13, Horwath 4-04, Szvtar 1-0-2. Totals: 37-1185. HOLY FAMILY Boyer 9-0-18, Bednarik 10-0-20, Filo 74-22, Schrenko 6-0-12, Roth 2-0-4, Thorne 1-0-2, DeRaymond 12-1-25, Folk 8-3-19.

Totals: 55-12122. Cardinals 30 20 17 18 85 Holy Family 25 30 31 36122 Officials: Lakatosh and Ondrovic. picked up a late takedown to 15, Williams 5-6-6-17, Neuman 5-3-5-13, Sidle 3-2-2 King 3-2-2-8, Webster 2-3-4-7, W. Davis 2-0-2-4. L.

Davis 4-0-0-8 Totals: 36- win 3-1. 20-2593. Paolano's draw with Shota Lo- INDIANA Netolicky 8-3-3-20, Brown 4-2-3-10, Daniels Steve Jefferson poured in a tournament-high 53 points for Buesing's Mobil last night, but it wasn't enough to handle Triangle Drugs of Willingboro, N.J., which gained a 106-97 quarterfinal victory in the 16th annual Polzer Tournament at Nazareth Holy Family. In the opener, defending champion Holy Family played its first game and overpowered the Bethlehem Cardinals 122-85. Hitting from inside and from the key area, Jefferson threw in 19 field goals and added 15 free throws, giving him a two-game total of 96 points.

Joe Pridgen scored 32 and Joe McAleer 29 for Willingboro, which was the runnerup a year ago. Holy Family used a big second half to oust the Bethlehem Cardinals. The defending champions had only a 55-50 lead at the break, but they outscored the Cards 31-17 in Ihe third period, then overwhelmed them 36- midze, a 36-year former world champ, was also a dull bout as 130-2-26, Keller 7-4-4-21, Lewis 4-3-4-12, Barnhill 3-1-3-8, Hillman 2-1-2-5. Totals: 44- BUFFALO E. Smith 7-2-3-16, R.

Smith 9-1-2-19, Davis 7- 3-5-17, Bryant 3-1-2-7, Haskett 1-0-0-2, Hazzard 5-0-0-10, Kauffman 6-6-7-18, Hummer 6-2-2-14. Totals: 44-15-21103. CHICAGO VanLier 3-6-6-12, Sloan 7-3-3-17, Weiss 3-6- 8- 12, Love 6-6-7-18, Ray 8-1-2-17, Borwinkle 4-04-8, Walker 9-6-7-24, Porter 8-2-2-18. Totals: 48-30-35126. Buffalo 22 29 22 30103 Chicago 352426 41126 17-25111.

both men scored two points on Mempjiis 23 14 25 3193 stalling penalties. inoiana 29 32 30 20111 Three-point aoals: Williams. Netolickv. Dan Gable, the former two- Keller 3, Lewis. time NCAA champion from Iowa State, had to drop out of KENTUCKY Simon 8-0-0-16.

Issel 10-10-10-30. Git. the meet because of a knee in more 8-3-5-19, Dampier 6-7-9-19, Gyle 14-0-2, O'Brien 3-2-2-8. Hunter 041-0-0. Powell jury.

2-6-7-10, Pratt 2-3-4-7. Totals: 40-31-37112. 6.1 seconds. Allentown's Stan Dziedizc, a VIRGINIA Irvine 4-1-1-9. Ervinn 11-3-5-55.

Fakinc ATLANTA Adams 7-2-3-16, Bellamy 13-4-7-30, Christian 24-0-4, Gilliam 3-1-1-7, Hudson 11-4-5-26, Maravich 5-7-10-17, May 14-1-2, Trapp O-044, Washington 544-10. Totals: 47-18-27112. DETROIT Bing 13-2-3-28, Davis 2-5-6-9, Dischinger 4-2-4-10, Hewitt 2-04-4, Komives 7-4-4-18, La. nier 14-4-7-32, Norwood 2-3-6-7, Rowe 2-4-6-8, Walker 2-1-2-5. Totals: 48-25-38121.

Atlanta 27 32 25 28112 Detroit 23 31 37 30121 former NCAA champ and three-time small-college titlist from 5-2-4-12, Taylor 4-1-2-9, Williams 5-3-3-13, Smith 1-2-2-5, Moe 2-0-0-4. R. Scott 6-9- TRIANGLE DRUGS Earl 5-3-13, McAleer 13-3-29, Robertson 4- 2-10, Baron 5-2-12, Pridgen 15-2-32, Kane 3-4-10, Lonesome 0-0-0. Totals: 45-16106. BUESING'S MOBIL Smith 4-0-8, Jefferson 19-15-53, Johnson 5- 3-13, Merlo 4-0-8, Butler 0-1-1, Spangler 5-4-14.

Totals: 37-2397. Triangle Drugs 35 14 32 25106 Buesing's Mobil 27 26 15 29 97 Officials: Bisbing and M. Stoudt. VOLLEYBALL MATCH Easton chalked up a win over visiting Wilson Thursday in an East Penn League volleyball match by trimming the Warriors 6-15, 17-15, 15-12. 3-14, Sojourner 6-1-3-13.

Totals: 44-15-23 Friday afternoon, muscleman George Frenn of North Hollywood, uncorked an American best toss to win the 35-pound weight throw. Slippery Rock, dropped to 149.5 IU4. Kentucky 27 31 33 21112 Virginia 21 28 33 22104 pounds to fill in tor him, but bowed 84 to Nodar Khokhash- Three-point goals: Dampier, Smith. mmmm "sswM 0fef I- 1 If JoCsS fJV Tt Photos by Tel Toulomelii lifted by Peter Surikov and Jon Peterson of Wisconsin gets dragged back by Levan Tediashuki. INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION Russian and U.S.

wrestlers battle at Muhlenberg. From left, Mike Frick, New Jersey scholastic star, gets flipped by Aminulla Nasrullaev; Allentown's Stan Dziedzic (bottom) and Nodar Khokhashvili both are in dangerous positions; Allentown's Geoff Baum is.