The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 9

The Register: Danville, Jon. 5, 1972 Martinsville Topples GWHS In District Test 73 To 60 Sixth Straight Triumph For Undefeated Bulldogs Jaycec Eagles Stay Unbeaten With 80-54 Win Basketball Results The Martinsville High, unbeaten and favored to win the Group AAA Western District basketball race, defeated the GWHS Eagles here last night 73 to 60. It was the sixth straight win for the Bulldogs, while it was the second loss of the season for the Eagles against four verdicts. The Bulldogs, paced by Mark Cartwright and Silver Williams with 20 points each, built up a 19-12. lead over the first quarter.

By halftone, the Bulldogs were safely out front 39-22. Winston Chaney sparked the Eagles' scoring with 11 points, and Alvin Fitzgerald was run- artin vlitB 73, GW (Danville) 60 74, tftlllam CaniPbefl IIMWHI ifudi Gretna 70, Staunton River 63 Amherst 71, Brookvllle 42 Ffeldale-Colflnsvllle 71, Chatham 60 Carver (Fleldalel 69, Tunstall 66 Drewry Mason Pan River Lurel Park 74, Patrick County 45 St. Christopher's 45, Norfolkk Academy 5 57, Orange 47 Monroe 8.1, Louisa 41 nerup' with 10. In the jayvee opener, the Huaueno lames Monroe 81, Louisa 41 'etersburg 44, DinwiddTe 54 72, 58 f-eorge Wylhe (Richmond) 66, rhpmas Dale 75, Prince George 58 rufewater Academy 74, Eastern Academy Varina 56, Tucker 4S KlnB George 54, Colonial Beach 48 young Eagles chalked up their sixth straight victory with an 80-54 decision. Aubrey Wilson with 22 points, Ricky Cobbs with 20, and Albert Beard with 17 starred for the jayvee Eagles.

L. Martin with 26 points was best for the young Bulldogs. night the Eagles go to Lynchburg to tangle with the E. C. Glass High Hilltoppers in another Western District test.

M.H.S. (73) G.W.H.S. WO) Clarke-County 65, Warren County 56 Thomas 74, Kennedy (Rlchmon Colonlcl Heights 87, Manchester 68 Hopewell 89, Midlothian 63 St. John Seminary, 53, Goochland 52 Lane 57, 52 Patrick Henry (Ashland) 69, Freeman 67 Henrico 57, Lee-Davis 48 Harrisopburg 87, RIverheads 37 Lancaster 53 Natural Bridge 75, Buena Vista 38 William FlemTns 73, Andrew Lewis 56 Franklin County 80, Northstde 50 Jefferson Senior 40, Patrick Henry (Rba- noke) 50 Covington 55, Addlson 49 Lord Botetourt 73, Alleghany 63 enyar 70, Cliiton Forae 69 Blacksburs 50, Narrows 40 Radford 64, Carroll County 54 ul.ajki 96, lin jrroll Chnstiansburg Ublin Galax 66 Wytheville 75, Floyd 73 Lexington 7), Buffalo Gap 58 Ft. De iance 76, Stuarls Draft 48 E.

Lee (Stauntpn) 68, Cave Spring 60 Wavnesboro 61, Wilson Memorial 47 Bath County 53, Rockbridse 41 Bland 57, Independence 46 OFT Cartwrlghf 7 6-9 20 Price Williams 9 2-6 20 Chaney A.Halrston 3 5-7 11 Stewart Bowles 3 0-0 6 RUssell S.Hairston 4 0-3 Hammill 2 3-4 Cobler 0 1-2 4 0-0 8 Irby 7 Graves 1 Phillips DeShazor Cabell Fitzgerald 5 0-0 10 Williams Lewis 19 17-28 73 Totals 5 1-2 11 2 2-2 6 42-4 6 2 1-3 5 00-0 0 2 3-3 7 I 0-0 2 1 3-5 Davidson Upsets Ranked St. John's By 88 To 84 Sophomore Forward John Falconi Stars For Wildcats With 24 Points 'X NEW YOKK (AP) Soph-conl, the game's high omore forward John -Falconi connected on his last 10 field goal attempts and all four free throw shots, leading Davidson's (basketball team to an upset 8884 victory over 17-ranked St. John's, N.Y. Tuesday night. The 6-foot-5 Falconi, who missed his first two shots from the floor, hit his last four attempts in the first half and all six shots in the second half.

Davidson, ntiw 7-3, trailed 4338 at'the half, but with the help of eight consecutive points, in eluding two baskets by Falconi surged ahead to9-55 with 10:50 emaining. St. John's got as close at 86-84 on a three-point play by Bill Phillips with 25 seconds remaining. But Fal- with 24 points, clinched the vie- tory with two foul shots with Id seconds left. Bill Schaeffer topped John's with 20 points.

Phillips scored 19 and Mel Davis had 18. Joe Sutler added 18 for vidson. The loss dropped St, record to 8-3. Davidson St. John's (14 o-3 o-o 12-12 iO M.H.S 19 JO 11 O.W.H.S.

Cougars Defeat Condors 130-116 PITTSBURGH Lai'i'y The Cougars took the lead Cougars to a 130116 victory over the Pittsburgh Condors in an American Basketball Association game Tuesday night. The loss was the tenth for the Condors in the last 11 games. The Cougars 5ook She lead early in the first' quarter and the Condors never caught them. Carolina led 30-20 at the end of the, first period and stretched their lead to 14 with the'score 65-51 at the' half. Going 'into the final Carolina 99-75, but a rally pulled the team within 11 before the Cougars -put the game away for good.

McLain added 28. for the Cougars, while George Thompson led the Condors with 28, Carolina (130). Pittsburgh (lli) Manning 3 1-2 7 Carter 8 7-1023Lison McDnIS 4 5-7 13 Lewis 13 9-9 35 Swift Mcclatn 10 a-9 2Thmsn JVOHN ON Vi Rufner Littles 6 o-O 12 Vergs Ladner 1 2-2 4 Szbiak Hightwr 00-00 Davjs Totals M-39 130'Tolal" Carolina 3 Pittsburgh. 20 Fouled Tola) 26, Pittsburgh 26. Technical Coaeh Bin- sSem.

Three-point RECREATION SCORES (Af New Armory) Optimist League Blue Devils 6 Gobblers tied 2 each) Tar Heels 8 Wolfpack is-Halrston Adult League U.S: Gypsum 11 Jaycee Bombers 9 Cole Chevy 11 Corning Glass 8 No. 1 Jaycees Johnson 16 Central Apparel II VFW 14 Watlington Raiders 17 Cabaret 13 Davis Linen 12 Hookies 29 Memorial Hospital 27 (At Old Armory Malors Woodberry All-Stars 14 SkyvieW Texaco 15 All-Stars 13 Trolans 18 Advance Store 17 (At Recreation Center) Second Shift League 6 Card IS Sewing-inspect. 21 5 PGPU 19 5 Finish 18 Mill Leagut Pipe Shop 35 Research 18 Cost-Account. 27 Sr. Scouts 20 4A Dress BUrtofi 14.

Knit Division 25 Prep League Bullets 11 LaKers 7 EAGLES FALL at left, GW forward Winston Chaney, No. 30 hits two -points on a jumper for GW. He led the GW scoring with 11 points. Above at right, Barry Russell, No. 34, being guarded by Martinsville's Silver Williams, still gets off a basket against the Cavalier star.

Russell finished the game with just 6 than half of his season average. Williams shared scoring honors for Martinsville with Mark with 20 points. The unbeaten Bulldogs went on to win the game, 73-60. 41 Of 42 First-Place Votes Srtlno 3 5-6 111 Davis Minkin 7 1-3 15 Schffer 8 4-S 20 Falconi 10 4-4 24 Phi lips 4 2-3' 13 TPecork 5 3-5 13 Lyons 4.0-0 8 Sutler 7 4-5 18 Keilty 21-1 5 PPecork 1 2-4 4Prlnce 10-02. Wagner 1 1-1 3 JenWns 0-0 12 Gadalre 00-00 Raftery 00-0 0 ase 00-00 Totals 3420-33 88 Totals Davison St.

John's Fouled Prince. 34U-22 84 ...43 41-84 i uuicw i iiti.ii. Total 20. St. John's, 24.

Fieldaie-Colliiisville Tops i Chatham In Key Game 71-60 Win Sends Out Front In Ilace For Loop Honors; First Chatham Loss UCLA Holds No. 1 College Team Ranking; UNC Third, USC Fourth, Virginia No. 9 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS UCLA remained king of the college basketball hill after holiday tournament play but a couple of the Top Ten teams in The Associated Press weekly poll lost footing. The Bruins, defending nation- 10 1-4 21 6 1-2 13 4 3-4 11 44-8 12 11 2-4 24 4 3-3 11 6 8-9 2D 00-0 1 0-0 STILL IN TRACTION MONTREAL (AP) Ken Dryden, the Montreal Cana- diens'. goalie, remained in tioa in a Montreal hospital Tuesday in an attempt to clear up a back ailment.

Dryden was admitted to the hospital Tuesday following a special series of X-rays. A spokesman for the National Hockey League club said Dryden was expected to remain in the hospital for 48-hours. PRO SCORES Floridians Virginia 113 Carolina 130, Pittsburgh 114 Houston 119, Seattle 110 Milwaukee 121, New York 100 Phoenix 112, 'Chicago Utah 114, Memphis'89 Philadelphia 131, Detro" 127 Kentucky 104, Denver ttt COLLEGE SCORES Davidson 88, St. John's 84 Canisius 49, Richmond 55 NC-Charlotte 86, Tenn. Tech 80 High Point 59, Belmont Apbey 53 Eton 71, Campbell College 50 Bridgswater 101, E.

Mennonite 82 Lenoir Rhyne 49, Presbyterian 47 UNC-Greensboro 71, Lynchburg 70 King 90, and 42 Howard 74, Va. state 70 Wofford 45, Charleston 42 Detroit ICO, Cleveland St. 54 Minnesota 84, Loyola (Chi.) 59 Loyola (NO) 73, Lehigh 44 Missouri 78, Ohio Univ. 74 Capitol 103, Denison 73 Georgetown 92, Plkeville 44 Union 45, Tenn. Wesleyan 40 Centre 80, Berea 72 Niagara 83, Bowling Green 74 Marietta John Carroll 74 Slippery Rock 114, Moravian' 71 Kings 61, Buffalo St.

52 Shaw 71, Morgan State 70 Princeton 91, Michigan 82 Baltimore 92, Elizabethtown 47 EMU 96, Oklahoma 93, ot St. Bonaventure 100, Baldwin-Wallace 49 N. Illinois 85, Indiana 71 Texas.Tech 87, Athletes in Action 79 Mississippi St. 79, Arkansas 75 NW Louisiana 99, Centenary 92 Ga. Southern 73, Stetson 48 E.

Stroudsburg 94, Siena 64 Colorado 75, Tutane 74, ot Lakers Bid For 32nd Win In Row al champions and. winners of their own holiday classic, col' lected 41 of 42 first-place bal lots of sports writers and broadcasters for 838 points and a healthy 92-point edge over runnerup Martjuette, which received the other No. ballot. Marquette, which, like UCLA is how 8-0 for the season, retained its No. 2 spot by winning le Milwaukee Classic.

But Southern California! Battle Cavaliers At Cleveland lhathain Matmen Beat 43-22 In District Test BACK WITH FATHER MEXICO CITY (AP) Tony Oliva cf the Minnesota Twins, 1971 American Leagite batting champion, was reunited with his father for the first time in 11 years Monday. Jack Nicklaus Not Heading Syndicate Bidding On Colts With $23 Million Price Tag, Says 'They Must Think I'm Arnold Palmer' CLEVELAND. Cocah Bill Sharman is full of superlatives about his Los Angeles Lakers and well he might be after 31 straight victories. We've got great players," Sharman said as he prepared for a Wednesday night game here with the Cavaliers. 'Both Wilt.

(Chamberlain) and Jerry (West) have been playing a notch above the su perstar status they already had," he continued. Wilt is doing everything great for us. When we need his scoring he'll get us 30 points But what he's doing so well for us is to get the rebound anc kick it out to start our fas break. "He's contributing much more to our offense than his '13 point scoring average. And Jer ry has done a fantastic job He's leading the league in assists and still scoring around 2 points a game.

And no question about it, he's the best defensive guard in the league." As for Gail Goodrich, he should be classed as a superstar, "if he isn't already," Sharman said. a 43 to 22 win Collinsville in Chatham High School poste( over Fieldale a conference wrestling matoh yesterday in Chatham. The win placed the Cavalier Matmen's record at 4-1, their only less being to Drewry Mason earlier this season. The results are as follow: with Chatham team listed firs hi each category: 984b class Anderson wa decisioned 'by Anthony 4-2 105-lbs. Hankins decisionei Gear 8-2 112 Motley was pinned Pace in 1:08 minutes.

119 Hodnet was pinned Coleman in 3:50 minutes. 126 Easley pinned Clark 3:45 minutes. 132 Reynolds pinned Hot nett in 2:38 minutes. 138 B. Terry decisioned Anthony 5-1.

145 H. Terry was decfeione by Turner 4-2. 155 Carter and had been No. 5, and St. the only other unde- ohn's of New York, No.

9 last fell from the Top Ten holiday, losses. Southern 'al, is No. 11 and owns a ecord after being soundly rhipped 'by Penn in the opening ound.o| the Kodak Classic dnd Johri's is No. 17 and 8-2 aft- a loss in the Maryland In finale. feated team at 9-0; St.

John's; Brigham Young; Kentucky and Florida State. Fieldale-Collinsville 24 DC Sports The Fieldale-Collinsville High Cavaliers handed the Chatham High Cavaliers their first loss of the season last night by a score of 71 to 60. The win gives the lead in the Piedmont District race with a perfect 4-0 record. The Cavaliers' only loss thus far was against the Group AAA Martinsville Bulldogs. Chatham, the defending state champions in Group AA, was 4-0 going into last night's gaime Leon Hylton sparked the "VC.

attack with 31 points to ake game-scoring honors Cenny Joyce and Steve Joyce followed with 18 and 15 points respectively. The with first place votes In par" eses, Won-Lost records through Satur night and total points on the basts first, IB 20 for for second, 16, 14, 12, 10, 9 which went to win he Kodak, leaped from No. 14 6 and Louisville, rauna- victor in the Holiday Fesii val, also moved up eight spots to No. 7. Others in the Top Ten 8-1 Carolina, up one notch to 3 after winning the Sugai Bowl.

Tournament; 7-1 South Carolih'a, down one rung to No. 4 with a loss in the Quaker City Festival; 8-1 Indiana, up two to 5 as champion of the Old Dominion; 9-1 Long Beach State and 9-0 Virginia, which leld onto their Nos. 8 and 9 spots with tourney titles, and No. 10 Ohio State which dropped from sixth when beaten by UCLA "in the Bruin Classic final. Following No.

11 Southern Cal in the lower bracket are Maryland; Marshall; Villa nova; Southwestern mail 10 IVI 3CI.UIIU, JO, 14, I 7, 4, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 IhroUSh 15 places; '1: (41) 8-0 2. MarqUeMe (1) 8-0 3. North-Carolina 8-1 4. South Carolina 5. Indiana 8-1 4.

Penn 71 7. Louisville Beach St. '8. Long' 9. VirginI 9-0 ilo State southern.

Cal 7-2 9-1 9-1 12. Maryland 13. Marshall 14. Villanova 838 74 63 44 36 28 27 27 15. SW Louisiana 5-1 10' 16.

Hawaii 4 9-0 10 17. St. John's, N.Y 8-2 9 "8. Brfgfiam Young 8-2 uck with holding edge at the end 'irst quarter. Both team matched baskets in the second quarter, with 20 points each, leaving the lome team still one point ahead, at intermission.

In the jayvee opener, Chatham scored a 63-42 triumph. Easley with 17 points and Younger with 19 were scoring standouts for. Chatham. Heaton with 19 and Harmon with 10 were best for the jayvees. Chatham will host Dre.wiry.

Mason Friday night. CHATHAM (40) Thomas Motley was the big scoring noise for Chatham with 25 points. The first nip-and- Motley King Waller Townes F.Fitzg'd Owen Miller Total! II 3-4 25 Hytfon 40-3 8 S-Joyce 41-3 9 Cook 00-00 Draper 30-06 K.Joyce 1 0-0 2 Horsley 5 0-0 10 28 4-1040 Totals 14 3-4 4 7-10 15" 2 1 2-3 4 8 2-2 IB 01-3 1 15-25 71 Chatham 11 18 Fieldale-Collinsvllle 12 21 Carver Of Fieldale Upsets Favored Tunstall 69 To 68 9. Kentucky 7-2 68 20. 68 Other teams receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Arizona State, Bradley, Col' orado Stsfe, Dartmouth, Duquesne, Eastern Florida, Houston, Illinois, Jacksonville, State, 1 Misssouri, Miami of Oregon State, Providence, Princeton, St.

Louis, Syracuse, St. Bonaventure, Texas El Paso, Tennessee, Temple, Tulsa, West Virginia. CaMsius Wins 69-55 At Richmond wrestled to a 7-7 draw. 167 Adkins pinned. Gear in 3:04 minutes.

185 Jamerson pinned Plaster in 3:08 minutes. Heavyweight Beck wrestled Arlington to a 7-7 draw. Chatham meets Bassett in its Spiders Go Coltl Late In Contest next home match, Raines night at 7 o'clock. tomorrow By HUBERT MIZELL LOST TREE VILLAGE, Fla. (AP) Jack Nicklaus got a chuckle over being rumored as head of a syndicate trying to buy the Baltimore Colts for $23 millionm "Twenty-three Nicklaus asked.

million?" "They must think I'm Arnold Palmer." The report came out of Balti-' more that Colt owner Carroll Rose bloom was negotiating to peddle the National Football League team to a group including Nicklaus and the Chase Manhattan Bank. "Hmm, $23 million, that's a lot of birdies," the 31-year-old golfing great said in a strong denial. "If somebody offered me a team for $23 million, I'd begin to coke. I'm stiJI trying to get my first million to keep anyway." The Golden Bear was among the 78,000 persons who wit nessed the Colts' 21-p playof loss Sunday to the Miami Dol phins. "I was a little he said.

am a big Miami fan, bu have a lot of friends in the Col organize tion." Nicklaus, however, admitted at his lakeside home that he had still ested in the possibility of bein? a pro football owner. "We have been thinking mor about a possible expansio' team," he said. "Our price wa bout $13 million less than the mentioned in the er- oneous Colt rumor." Nicklaus and furniture king Harry Manguarian are "still doing our homework" on pos ible NFL ownership. "Most of he talk has centered around Tampa, a good place for a pro The double Grand Slam winner is a confessed football nut. He follows NFL news closely and can usually name off the entire starting lineup of his alma mater, Ohio State University.

Packers 9 John Brockington Is Named Offensive Rookie Of Year In NFL By AP Poll 'As far as being an owner," IB said, "it's like climbing a ree. I'd love to climb the tree sut first I want to see how tall is and how strong the branches are." Although saying "No, I'm not nyolved" as far as the Colts" thing is concerned, Nicklaus said his future pro football possibilities "are a matter of putting together a syndicate." Nicklaus begins his 1972 golf activity with next week's Bing Crosby Open at Pebble Beach, and plans to match last year's schedule when he was the No. 1 money winner. "If 8 played many more events," he said, "I'd be a Bassett Matmen Beat Dan River By 45-24 Count The Bassett High matmen chalked up a 45-24 victory last night over the young and inexperienced Dan River High Wildcats. This is the first season Dan River has moved into the wrestling sport.

Next Monday night the Wildcats go to Drewry Mason for a district test. The loss last night was the fourth in a row for the DR grapplers. Scoring summary with Dan River entries listed first unless stated: pinned Turner in 53 seconds. of Bassett won by forfeit. was pinned by Alderman in 1:03.

pinned by Marshall in 1:41. pinned by J. Ashworth in 1:03. decisioned by Martin 7-3. By BRUCE LOMTT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) John Brockington of the Green Bay Packers, who shattered the National Football League rushing babbling idiot and burn myself out in a year or so.

I still stick to my personal plan of never being away from home for more than 14 straight days." 1 pinned by D. Ashworth in 1:35. pinned by Gilbert in 1:11. pinned by woods in 1:51. pinned Hagwood in 1:15.

pinned Moran in 1:01. pinned Dillard in 1:20. record for first-yea'r running Dacks by grinding out 1,105 yards, was named Tuesday the NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year by The Associated Press. The 6-foot-l, 225-pounder from Ohio State, who became only the fourth rookie in pro football history to gain 1,000 yards, was the overwhelming selection amassing 43V6 of the 60 votes cast by a nationwide panel sports writers and sportscas ters. Quarterback Jim Plunkett of the New England Patriots, the top vote-getter in the American Conference, was runner-up with while running backs Vic Washington of the San Fran Cisco 49ers and John Riggins the New York Jets picked up one vote apiece.

Brockington's performanci was one of the few good one "or the proud Packers, whose 4 8-2 record was their worst sinci 1958. Four times this season rushed for more than 100 yards including a 30-carry, 142-yarc showing in Green Bay's 17-1 victory over the Chicago Bears Nov. 7, a feat which earned him Player of the Week honors. "If you're running slow, you get if you're running fast, you're going to get hit," Brockington said in a basic explanation of his approach to the game, "so you might as well run fast and hard." And tackle Francis Peay, a i Brockington to eammates Donny Anderson nd Dave Hampton, said John 'doesn't hit the hole that much but when he does, ic just seems to explode through it." It was the brutal battering 'or those extra yards, though, rather than breakaway ex- )losiveness, that enabled 3rOckington to lead all National Conference rushers, topping runner-up Steve Owens of Detroit by 70 yards and falling 28 short of league-leading Floyd Little of Denver. Brockington, of Brooklyn, N.Y., rolled up his 1,105 yards in 216 carries for a 5.1 yard- per-rush average, also tops RICHMOND, Va.

(AP) Canisius' Golden Griffins took advantage of a four-minute Richmond scoring drought late in the second half Tuesday nk'ht and posted a 69-55 intersectional basketball victory over the Spiders. With the score tied at 48 and nine minutes to play, Richmond went 4:15 without a point as Aaron Covington contributing a pair of fielc off nine straigh points. From then on, the Gold en Griffins drew fouls and ded the margin. Richmond, now 2-7, had takei a 39-35 lead at intermission with 51.6 per cent shooting, bu the Spiders hit only six of 2 shots in the second pe scored just 16 points Covington had 19 points an- Gary Stewart and Mike Maca luso 14 each for Canisius, 7-3 for the season. Stewart als had 13 rebounds for the wir ners, who put five players i double figures.

Sophomore Gus Collier had points for Richmond. Canisius (49) Richmond (55) among NFC ground gainers ittemj longest run from scrimmage with 100 or more attempts. His Maclso Stewart Alxnder Nrwood CVingtn Lwrnce Hurlbrt Elam Waxman Totals Canisius Richmond OFT 5 4-1 Collier 5 4-t 14 Welch 1 0-0 2 Sniler 4 1-4 lOHatchr 6 3-4 19 Anstslo 2 6-7 10 Amann 0 0-0 OWisemn 0-0 0 00 0 2519-30 i 2-4 1 1-2 1 2-3 4 2-2 4 2-5 4 2-3 2 0-2 Bowling Results Riverside Lanes) Arnerkah Legion ive A's 207 oppers 189 cottS 199 forms 190 nockout Johns 244 ools 200 Ladies Non-Classic oltort's Tele. 14S astr-idge Garage 194 190 mbushers 175 he Bunnies U2 nbetweens 213 ing Men Shop VVomack, Warren 197 trikers 175 r. Pepper 200 reeie Const.

140 ig Daddy Gibson 1B7 elk-Legbeft 197 Suburban Leagut ielk-Leggett 136 Huff-Cook Barkhouser 204 Motors 222 unbeam 234 W. Daniel 164 'hil Car Wash 191 Challengers 203 Lincoln-MercUfy 220 K-Mart 190 central Apparel 158 Piece Goods 145 Buttons Polndexter 180 hreads 197 Sr. Citizens Juniors 164 190 Breakfast Club Chickadees 174 Glen Raven 172 rk Place Groc. 190 Charcoal House UO Diet Rite 223 Lakeside Texaro 179 Tuesday Housewives Starmounts 170 We Four 171 Colonial Heights B.S. 233 Toppers 144 Wrenn-Yeatls 177 Hopefuls 179 (At Reureation Center) Midget League Jayhawks Jones J33 Bobcats 113 Ladies Afternoon League 2 Division 103 I Big Third Period Rally Deckles District Contest The Carver.

High earn of Fieldale upset aVOred': unstall High Trojans last night Piedmont District 9-68. The home team held nly a 1-4 record going into he game, while the 'rojans were 4-1 their nly loss a onerpoint margin etback by Chatham. William Gravely led the offense with 23 points Vlike Gravely was a close run--: nerup with 21. Tanks added 11, Cheatum 7 and Berger 1. Jerry Hairston sparked the Trojans with 25 points.

Reggie Carter placed second with 20.. Others scoring for Tunstall 1 eluded Buddy Smith 11, Calvlri Yarbrough 7 and Wayne Shelton In the jayvee opener, won 70-49, with Fontane pacing home team with 26 points. Larry Thomas was best for the "Trojan jayvees with 23 points. Tunstall will entertain Dan River Friday night in another district test. Dan River losfto Drewry Mason last night, 70-56, in a game played at Mason.

It was the fifth loss against one win for the visiting Wildcats. No other details were reported on the contest. Tunstall 17 18 15 Carver 14 17 24 I Division 84 Men's Duckpin League 5 Inspection 1W No. 1 Retired Club 100 PGPU 2-campbell 114 No. 2 Retired Club 117 Colts Hurting Despite 51 Straight Sellout Games By GORDON BEAR I) ial structure Associated Press Sports Writer! It an ec0nomic strain not BALTIMORE (AP) The 22 11-21 55 Fouled Macatuso.

Total fouls Canisius 19, Richmond 21. covered 52 yards and he scored four touchdowns. His output bettered by nine yards the rookie record set by Buffalo's Cookie Gilchrist in 1962. The other first-year yarders were Cincinnati's Paul Robinson with 1,023 in 1968 and Beattic Feathers of Chicago with 1,004 back in 1934. Plunkett, the 6-fcot-3, 220- pounder from Stanford, the NFL's No.

1 draft choice by the Patriots who finished with a 2 12 record a year ago, guided them to a 6-8 mark this season, their best since 1966. He was rated No. 6 among all AFC passers completing 158 of 328 attempts for a 48.2 percentage, 2,158 yards, a 6.58 yard-per-toss average and 19 touchdowns. Allen Named Coaeli-Of-Year In NFL to be able to play such games Baltimore Colts offered the prospect of higher 1972 ticket at home Thc olher answe prices Tuesday unless a suit- to increase the price ST. LOUIS George Allen, first-year coach of the Washington Redskins, has beeen named the National Football League coach of the year in a poll of NFL coaches by The Sporting News.

Allen, who took over the Redskins after being fired by the Los Angeles Rams, led Wash' ington to the playofffs and a 9-4' record this year, the club's best in 29 years. Allen received 10 votes to five for runner-up Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins. Allen's selection was an nounced in the current issue oJ the weekly sports newspaper. able preseason schedule can be arranged. General Manager Don Klosterman also said in an interview that the Colts, rumored to be contemplating a franchise move, had not sought such permission from the National Football League.

"We agree with Commmission- er Pete Rozelte" Klosterman said, "that a team should not move as long as it is supported and can operate in a reason able economic manner. 'But we also feel that no other owner or the commissioner can legislate a team into bankruptcy," For the first time in 10 years, the Colts scheduled preseason games at home last fall but averaged only 15,000 for contests against Kansas City, Chicago and Dallas. 'During the regular season our crowds have been excellent," Klosterman said, "but preseason, games are an important part of our over-all finan- might be prohibitive in the' minds of some people. But that's a course we'll have to consider." If the games are played elsewhere, Klosterman figured ticket prices would have to be hiked about $2 per game. The top ticket prices in Baltimore, believed to rank 14th in the NFL, were $10, $7 and $6, plus tax, last season.

Through the regular 1970 the Colts played before NFL record 51 straight sellouts. Klosterman also said it is -an extra financial burden to play six preseason games on the road, cilisg travel and living expenses. Despite the poor gates home exhibitions last fall, KIOs- terman said owner Carroll Rosenbloom paid the visiting teams "what ho considered! A fair amount for a normal turnout and it amounted to more than $250,000.".