The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 58

fill 5S January 31, 1973 Nelson 10 pounds 'over LA sends Ellison to Chiefs; Glover waits until third round He'll see more action 1 1 1 1 by Cleveland in the first round. "He's just the man we wanted," Skorich said. "He's got the sprinter speed to break away and go for the touchdown and he can make the long run that we need." "'VMS 1 itt. Obviously, the only way Nelson is going to work himself back is by accumulating playing time, and Heinie is eager to see he gets it. As Heinsohn put it, "Don is a super smart player, and he can help us a lot when he's 100 percent." Otherwise, the Celtics are not too badly off.

Satch Sanders, who missed both New York games because of an ailing back, is ready to go, and Don Chaney, despite a slight pull in the' back of his right leg, is expected to be 90 percent effective. The Celtics will be running into a sharply improved Cleveland team, which has compiled an 8-4 record this month. Cavaliers coach Bill Ditch credits the acquisition of Lenny Wilkens, and the return of Rick Robertson to handle the defensive backboards for lighting a fire under the team. And, or course, there's Austin Carr, averaging 20.4 points, to go as a matchup with Wilkens to give the Cavaliers one of the most exciting backcourts in the NBA. By Neil Singelais Globe Staff Celtics coach Tommy Heinsohn admits he is concerned about the playing condition of veteran Don Nelson.

So don't be too surprised if Nelson gets more playing time in tonight's meeting with the Cleveland Cavaliers at the Garden provided everything goes well with the Celtics, who are licking their wounds following two defeats at the hands of the persistent New York Knicks. "Yeah, Nelson is the guy I want to get into shape," said Heinsohn. "His ankle is still bothering him. He's dieting after putting on 10 pounds while he was sidelined with the injury, but he can't get rid of the weight. "As a result he doesn't have his full mobility," added Heinie.

"This is a tough time of year for a player to get back into shape. We don't push the players as hard in practice now because they tire. What Nellie needs is the same type of action he experienced in pre-season training camp." WILLIE ELLISON Chief now From Wire Services Kansas City coach Hank Stram, shunning collegians like the plague, galloped to the trading post yesterday and swapped reserve linebacker Bob Stein and two draft choices to the Los Angeles Rams for running back Willie Ellison and quarterback Pete Beath-ard. Strom then dealt disgruntled defensive end Aaron Brown to Green Bay for offensive tackle Francis Peay, a 6-5, 250-pounder. The Chiefs' first choice in the draft came at the start of the second round when they selected tight end Gary Butler of Rice, a 6-3, 235-pound All-Southwest Conference performer.

"We're doing everything in our power to strengthen our team," said Stram. "I don't want any more 8-6 records." Ellison obviously was the key player for the RICH GLOVER to N.Y. Giants Chiefs. The 6-1, 200-pounder gained 1000 yards for the Rams in 1971 and picked up 764 yards last fall despite missing the last game with a knee injury. Beathard will be serving his second hitch in Kansas City.

He was traded in 1968 to Houston for Ernie Ladd, Jacky Lee and a No. 1 draft choice, which turned out to be Mo Now Beathard is returning for a No. 4 draft choice. The Chiefs gave up Stein and a No. 2 choice for Ellison.

Arizona State wide receiver Steve Holden was just the man Cleveland Brown head coach Nick Skorich and owner Art Modell wanted and they got him. Holden, 21, was selected College basketball BU nips Colgate on Dabney's shot, 71-69 Patriots' choices in 26 rebounds as Suffolk trounced MIT, 79-69. The win broke the Ram's 9-game losing streak. MIT is 3-12. Brown and Yale all have 3-1 league records.

Tony Dascoli connected for 25 points and Kevin Burns added 12 points and DON NELSON overweight NBA ROUNDUP Cavaliers beat Bucks for 1st time From Wire Services Rookie Dwight Davis tossed in 23 points and grabbed 13 rebounds last night to spark the Cleveland Cavaliers to their first-ever victory over the Milwaukee Bucks, 112-98. The Cavs had lost 10 straight games over three seasons to the Bucks, who tied the game twice early in the first quarter but never got the lead. Lenny Wilkens finished with 22 points and Johnson added 20 for Cleveland while Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar, hitting on 11 of 26 field goal attempts, paced Milwaukee with 28. Buffalo's Elmore Smith scored 36 points and hauled in 23 rebounds both season highs for the 7 -foot center to lead the Braves to a 105-104 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers last night. The 76ers had a chance for a tie or a victory with one second to go when Fred Carter was fouled by Buffalo's Dave Wohl.

But Carter, shaken up on the play, missed both his free throws, and Buffalo had its seventh victory in eight meetings with the 76ers this year. Archie Clark tied Mike Riordan for scoring honors with 24 points and handed off for 1 1 assists as Baltimore riddled the Golden State Warriors, 104-86. Center Bob Lanier's 40 points and 12 rebounds broke a six-game losing streak for Detroit as the Pistons grabbed a 126-123 victory from the Atlanta Hawks. UMass, Skinner dominate HC UMass's Al Skinner, NEW ENGLAND iliY DIRECTORY This Guide appears in the Tuesday morning, Wednesday morning, all day Thursday, and Saturday morning Globe. Guard Steve Dabney sank a seven-foot jumper, his only shot of the game, with two seconds left last night to give Boston University its fifth straight victory, 71-69, over Colgate at BU's Case Center.

BU (10-5) trailed, 69-64, with three minutes remaining, but battled back to 69-69 on a Kerry Walker free throw with 1:29 left. Colgate brought the ball upcourt and worked for an apparent easy lay-up. But 6-7 center Jim Garvin (18 points, 11 rebounds) swatted the shot into Walker's hands and BU controled the ball for the rest of the game. Walker, a sophomore guard, fired in nine points in a four-minute span in the second half to bring BU back from a 39-31 halftime deficit. Walker took game honors with 23 points.

Colgate was paced by Larry Harris, who hit for 14. Princton upset Penn, 64-54, in Philadelphia' as Ted Manakas led all Tiger scorers with 26 points. Penn's high-scoring Phil Hankinson was forced out of the game during the first half with an ankle injury but came back in the second half to score 21 points. The loss threw the Ivy League race into a four-way tie. Penn, Princeton, 9.

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Shoo, GLM, Rentals, Pntrol Snork hnr Cocktou Loungarge5jNightskiinqond Snowmakina in Eastern Sis 38MW1. EASTERN AREA Nine Big Eight Conference football" players were chosen in the first two rounds, including four from league champion Oklahoma. The first Big Eight player taken was Iowa State quarterback George Amundson. The Houston Oilers made him the 14th choice in the first round. Seven Big Eight performers were taken in the second round, starting with New Orleans' selection of Oklahoma's Der-land Moore, a defensive tackle.

Greg Pruitt of Oklahoma, second to Johnny Rodgers in the Heisman voting, was selected by Cleveland. Pruitt averaged 9.4 yards per carry in a sensational junior season when he gained 1665 yards on 178 carries. Pruitt was the 30th collegian selected. Nebraska's Rich Glover, a member of the AP Ail-American team each of the past two seasons, said he was disappointed at not being picked until the third round. "After all, I won all those awards and was the best lineman in the country," said Glover, picked as the 69th player in the draft by the New York Giants.

"A lot of linemen were picked in the first round," continued the 6-foot-l, 233-pound Glover, who played middle guard for the Cornhuskers. i The Minnesota Vikings broke away from the trend of "big beef auction," as the 1973 National Football' League draft is being called, and went for speed in their three top choices. Of the first 52 players selected, 24 were offensive and defensive linemen. But the Vikings picked running back Chuck Foreman of Miami, corner back Jackie Wallace of Arizona, and wide receiver Jim Lash of Northwestern as their 1, 2 and 3 choices. The Cincinnati Bengals' first choice in the pro football draft does not plan to waste any time in getting together with club officials.

1 Wide receiver Isaac Curtis of San Diego State said he would fly to Cincinnati todays "It was a real surprise being the first wide receiver chosen," he said. "I was hoping I'd go on first round but I didn't know." George Amundson, considered one of the most versatile college football players in the nation, said today he would rather be a quarterback but "I'm not going to argue" with the Oilers who drafted him as a running back. Amundon, a 6-3, 220-pounder, was Houston's second pick of the first round. His initial reaction was "Anticipation is the only feeling I have right now. "If I had my preference, I'd be a quarterback, but I'm not going to argue with them," he said.

But given a chance, "I'll be ready, willing and able to try quarterback." Anderson, 21, quarter-backed the Cyclones in his sophomore and senior years at Iowa State, leading the Big Eight in total offense last season. As a junior, he was a running back and rushed for '1260 yards. BLUE HILLS SKI ARF4 Mau- Boston. off Rtt. i2B.

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Ski Tour- ling Free Skiing for Purdue by Jerry Stoltz who has been a Patriots receiver coach for the past four years his brother, Wayne, was a three sport standout at Eastern Illinois had an amazing 20.4 average per reception as a junior included in his 1971 figures were touchdown receptions of 70, 76, 66 and 80 yards regarded as a constant threat because of his speed rated as a top return specialist Purdue's all-time No. 3 receiver with 1256 yards over three seasons Burdae switched to a near-total ground game last year so Stingley gained only 236 yards on 10 receptions he gained 734 yards as a junior which proved to be just 62 yards shy of matching Purdue's total aerial yardage in 1972. Brad Dusek Defensive Back 6 ft. 2 in. 208 lbs.

Texas Born 12-13-50 at Longview, Texas. now resides at Temple, Texas his father, Ed, played halfback fox A in 1942, 46 and 47 Brad was an all-State and all -America high school quarterback at Temple High School Named the most outstanding player in, the South West Conference, as freshman Played two years of varsity ball as a defensive back (safety) where he was rated as a punishing tackier good speed excellent reaction to both pass and run Texas coach Emory Bellard (offensive backfield coach at Texas when the Wishbone offense was installed) switched him to offense this year because he rated him the toughest football player on the squad and needed him to fill the fullback spot, or up man, in the Wishbone all scouting reports indicate that if he had remained on defense he would have been a consensus all-America choice at safety during the past season he carried the ball 120 tinies for 528 yards and three touchdowns. Allen Gallaher OT 6 ft. 3 257 So. California Three-year veteran who has played guard and tackle Had knee surgery after Arkansas game this year, returned for Rose Bowl against Ohio State "Probably would have gone much higher," Fairbanks said "if he hadn't been injured." Active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Majoring in Religion A friend of Randy Vataha Regarded as a top pass blocker.

Doug Dumler 6 ft. 3 in. 231 lbs. Nebraska Three-year veteran center for Corn-huskers Played three years in practice against Outland Trophy winner Rich Glover, who called him "the best center I face all year" Ironically selected one spot ahead of Tom Brehney, All-America center for Patiots coach Chuck Fairbanks at Oklahoma "Both he and Brehaney would have been selected two or three rounds higher if they weren't centers," Fairbanks said. "For some reason centers seem to last a long time in pro football." Fairbanks said Dumler is a good snapper on punts.

Charlie Davis RB 6 feet 202 lbs. Alcorn Native of Hollendale, Mississippi Three year starting running back good speed, can run inside "Far and away the best athlete available for this choice," coach Chuck Fairbanks said Team has not done much passing, so has caught only 24 passes in three seasons. John Hannah Guard 6 ft 2 in. 271 lbs. Alabama Born April 14, 1951 Albertville, Ala.

three sport letterman at Alabama undefeated as heavyweight wrestler as a freshman all-Southeastern Conference shot put and discus champion holds SEC indoor shot record best shot was 61 ft. 5 in best discus 177 ft. 1 in. majors in education three time all-SEC grid choice Alabama head coach Bear Bryant says of Hannah, "John is the finest offensive lineman I have been around. He has all the physical tools of greatness, plus a burning desire to excel" He won the Jacobs Trophy in the SEC this year as the best blocking lineman After last year's Orange Bowl (1972) game between Alabama and Nebraska, Cornhusker Outland Trophy winner.

Larry Jacobson, said, "Hannah mauled me out there. I don't think I have the vocabulary to say the right words about Hannah's outstanding ability." John is the heaviest football player in Alabama history he is referred to as "Ham Hocks" he has always been big weighed 11 pounds at birth and was 35 pounds on his first birthday he is the son of former Alabama Standout Herb Hannah who also played pro ball for the New York Giants he is considered the best one-on-one blocker in college football talking about blocking for the run and pass. Hannah says, "I'm better blocking for the run. You have to fire off the ball more and it's easier for me to go forward." he attended Baylor Prep in Chatanooga for three years made every all-America and sectional all-star team for past two years played in the Cotton Bowl this year and then the Hula All-Star Bowl. Sam Cunningham RB, 6 ft.

3 223 Southern Cal. Graduate of Santa Barbara High School led the Trojans in recent Rose Bowl victory as he set a new scoring record with four touchdowns, the most ever recorded in the Bowl's 71 -year history He was named the game's most outstanding player nicknamed "Sam Bam" led Trojans in rushing in 1971 until knee injury forced him to miss last two games. He finished season as squad's second best rusher and ranked third in the Pacific-8 he was also Southern Cal's second best rusher as a sophomore he now ranks 8th on the all-time rushing list for the Trojans he is noted for his daring dives over the line on short yardage situations his unusual speed is one of his greatest assets Southern Cal. track coach Vern Wolfe has called him the fastest sprinter for the first 10 yards he's ever coached Football coach John McKay says he has never had a faster starting running back in addition to his 4.6 speed for the 40, he has been clocked at 9.8 for the 100 he has won two State shot put titles (interconference) with of better than 64 feet he was a high school all-America choice at Santa Barbara Rushing: Year Car- Yds. TD Long Scor-Darryl Stingley VR 6 ft.

in. 191 lbs PURDUE Wr 6 ft 1 in. 191 lbs. Purdue Native of Chicago Chicago Prep player of the year in 1968 while playing for Marshall High School where he averaged 13.1 yards per carry on 116 attempts born 9-18-51 recruited for Purdue as a football-basketball player phys. ed.

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ciency Ait Mxl-iaie rotes). Newell 802253-7350. Around the sports department it is feared more than the bubonic plague or a double case of beri-beri. It is whispered solemnly: Draft Day. On D-Day the phone just rings and rings.

Minutes after 10 a.m. yesterday, the scoreboard lines started lighting up. For 12 hours, draft calls came at a average of 600 an hour. Businessmen, secretaries, students, little kids, grandmothers conceivably every football fan from Jamaica Plain to Jupiter wantjed to know what Do oaorytltiogt Die, stood roar haod, walk rkroaale )ot-stream it practically becomes part of yoar anatomy Harerfdod by editors as "A ataior victory so the battto to end boldness." Interest in the Patriots' choices and the Carl Garrett trade ran high. Most callers knew who John Hannah is, but Sam Cunningham, star of the Rose BowL was not familiar to many.

Darryl Stingley of Purdue rang a bell with about one out of 50 fans. Calls from Baltimore Colt and New York Giant fans ran heavy. Many fans wondened why Johnny Rodgers and Brad Van Pelt were not selected among the early picks. Several other questions concerned local players eligible for the draft JIM SARNI Address Ml tA fTni'rC fllTT llrrtir trnTfin limp mto uip. Stitt.

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