The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 4

SATURDAY, NOV. 1M4 Evansville Bosse 65 Tell Dty 54 Washington 84 Huntingburg 71 Gary Tolleston W) LaPorte 47 Switz Oty 62 Worthington 58 Seymour 80 Bloomlngton 59 Kokomo 103 Rossville 56 Torre Haute Garfield 89 Linton 51 Terre Haute Sdiulte 69 Clinton .39 Brazil 74 Crawfordsville 51 Nt ilarmon A'huaUm, III. 62 Hulsonville, 111. 66 Honey Creek 61 New Castle 84 Noblesville 70 Anderson Highland 63 Monroe Central 57 Anderson 87 Indianapolis Short- ridge 69 Columbus 74 Connersville 60 Peru 49 Twin Lakes 46 South Bend Centra) 56 South Bend St. Joseph' 53 ot South Bend Riley 90 Rensselaer 44 South Bend Washington 84 Lest Chicago Roosevelt 42 Greene 72 South Bend Clay 71 ot i Knox 68 New Carlisle 63 Elkhart 65 Nappanee 61 Culver 74 Bremen 60 Hebron 77 Kouts 66 Crown Point 64 North Judson 48 Castdn 54 1 Pioneer 37 Wakarusa 71 Bristol 42 Monterey 62 Fruncesville 61 Gary Roosevelt 95 Gary Froe-bel 88 Gary Mann 65 Gary Edison 58 Hammond Gavit 62 Griffith 60 Lafayette Catholic 77 Lowell 60 Indianapolis Attucks 64 Indianapolis Brebeuf 28 Indianapolis Northwest 66 Indianapolis Chart rand 58 Indianapolis Manual 73 Indian apolis Cathedral 49 Bloomington University 84 Indianapolis Chatard 52 ft-1.

non Noli ii Hammond Tech 66 Fort Wayne North 71 Fort Wayne Elmhurst 51 Southwood 89 Larwill 60 Fort Wayne Fort Wayne South 70 Bluffton 51 Munde South 85 Decatur 57 Richmond 75 Hartford City 49 Evansville Harrison 63 Jasper 59 Evansville Mater Del 63 Rock-port 56 Princeton 66 Oakland City 53 Lafayette 5i rankfori 45 Basketball Scores HIGH SCHOOL Lebanon 73 Lafayette 69 Castle 74 Evansville Central 72 ot Evansville 'Memorial 78 Mount Vernon 50 Catholic? 77 Lebanon, Hands Jeff 2nd Season 4 EL WOOD CALL-LEADER (Pros Scramble For Top Collegiate Giidcferc May Mount Paces 3rd Win, 35 Runs Total To 110 By BOB GATELY United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) The Indiana high school basketball season is just really getting started but a few teams already are stamping themselves as contenders for the Bears, 49ers To Get First Crack ly CURT ILOCK UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) The New York Giants opened the National Football Legue's player draft today and wert expected to grab Illinois' Dick Butkus, Notre Dame's John Huarte or Alabama's Joe Namath in the first round. Lafayette. The Giants, defending Eastern Division champions, earned the right to choose first in the draft because of their last place standing in the league at present. However, the Chicago Bears with three first round picks and the Green Bay Packers and San Francisco Forty Niners with two apiece were expected to grab much of the best talent available. Signal Callers Wanteel Most of the early selecting was expected to center around the large group of college quarterbacks.

Besides Huarte and Namath, Michigan's Bob Tim-berlake, California's Craig Morton and Virginia Tech's Bob Schweickert are all rated top choices as are Baylor flanker Larry EUtins and Kansas halfback Gale Sayers. Some of the nation's top signal-callers were not available to the selectors, however. Navy's Roger Staubach, Tulsa's Jerry Rhome and Oregon's Bob Berry were picked In a previous year as a "future" choice. If they decide to play with NFL clubs, Staubach and Rhome would go to the Dallas Cowboys and Berry would play for the Minnesota Vikings. The NFL clubs were allowed to pick futures today also.

A team is allowed' to name a future pick on any round. Draft Chokes Vary Because of trades, not every team gets the same number of draft choices. Many clubs have given up their first or second round picks in deals with other dubs. Thus Green Bay gets to make 25 selections in the 20 rounds while the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Washington Redskins get to make only 15 each. Just because a team picks a player in the draft doesn't mean that player will sign with the club that has chosen him.

The American Football League, which also held its draft today, may have also drafted that player and then a battle begins between the two leagues to sign him. The draft itself works this way. Representatives of each team meet with league offieiala und communicate with -their home offices by phone and teletype circuits before making choices. The lowest ranked teams get the first selections and choices proceed in order Up tn ths hifftiM. FEATHERY TOUCH! MIKE TOLLE, Panther guard, kicks In two of his six markers during the Panthers' season opener 92-51 victory over Sheridan.

The 5th Eiwood squad of Coach Ray Manis had difficulty in only the first period, but then exploded for 78 points In three quarters. The tough stuff starts next week, with Myncie So. Side and Tech. Timberlake, Butkus Head All Big 10 Squad; Novatzke, 2nd Team Hetzel Provides Spark! Davidson Tq Be Up Again Torres Scores 1st Round KO Of Bobo Olson By JACK CUDDY UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) Slugger Jose Torres of New York, first-round conqueror of ex-middleweight champion Carl (Bobo) Olson, declared f-1-day: "I'm sure I can take the heavyweight titit uvui Willie Pastrano if we fight on March 1." Because of muscular Torres' knockout over 36-year-old Olson of San' Francisco and Hawaii at 2:51 of the first round in Madison Square Garden Friday night he will get the March 1 title shot if Pastrano keeps his 175-pound crown against Terry Downes at Manchester, England, Monday night, Garden officials announced. Friday night's kayo was Jose's eighth straight victory.

"I do not like to fly," 28-year-old Torres explained today. "Otherwise I would Dy over to England aind watch the Pas-trano-Downes fight. My business manager, Cain Young, said he would be happy to go with me; but I'm not going." Puerto Rico born Torres floored Olson with a left hook in the first round of their scheduled 10-rounder, and the balding Olson rolled over three times while trying to regain his feet. But Bobo was still on the floor, for the seventh knockout defeat in his 106 bouts, when referee Johnny Lobianco counted "10 and out." It was the only knockdown In an abbreviated bout witnessed by 7,933 who paid $28,194. Before the knockdown, Torres had Bobo with a left hook to he chin.

Then a bar rage to body and head rocked him, and a final left hook to the jaw floored him. Olson, former middleweight 160 -pound champion, weighed 1754, pounds but Torres, currently ranked fourth among middle wieght contends, scaled only 170 -'i for his first fight as a light heavyweight. London Lasses Go For Willie MANCHESTER, England (L'PIi He's tall, dark and handsome, which is why Willie Pastrano, the world light-heavy, weight champion, will have a large female cheering section when he puts his title on the line against Terry Downes of London here Monday night. "Ooh. ain't he luvely," breathed one young thing as the champ walked through Belle Vue Amusement Park today after winding up training for the big scrap.

Even pop singers and this abounds with them are having a touch tim. matching Willie for Apart from his looks, and he's unmarked after 82 pro fights, Pastrano rates highly among British boxing supporters for his consummate skill. This, and his renowned sportsmanship, rank him alongside Sugar Ray Robinson as the most welcome U.S. visitor to these shores in a long time. Pastrano ig appearing for the seventh time in Britain.

He won three and lost three on his earlier visits, but the only defeat he resents was his fifth round TKO by Brian London on Sept 30. 1958. "I don't bear grudges. I think I only ever really disliked one guy London. Other fighters talk and act tough as part of the business, It sells tickets.

But with London it always seemed to be for real," he said. Team I 35 24 12 Team 4 25'al8'2l7'4 Team 6 24 18 18 i Team 3 Team 2 Team 5 U'tllW, Team 4 (R. Southern 4371 over Team 5 (J. Taylor 386) 3-0 Team 3 1.D. Hamilton 4911 over Team 2 K.

Stock 451) 2-1 Team 6 (E. Wells 6101 over Team 1 (G. McPheacoo 475) 3-0 I Browns Seek Title Sunday In Eagle Tilt Unite Press International The Cleveland Browns, unmindful of the painful consequences, hope to clinch the Eastern Division title of the National Football League Sunday when they host the Philadelphia Eagles and St. Louis plays at Pittsburgh. Cleveland holds a one and one-half game edge over the runnerup Cardinals and needs only a combination of two victories or two St.

Louis losses to wrap up its first title since 1957. While a divisional crown Is Ch nr" extra money and prestige, It also means in this case a collision with the ferocious Baltimore Colts in the championship game. The Colts already have clinched the western title with a string of 10 straight triumphs and boast not only the league's most potent offense but the stingiest defense as well. The Browns, who were beaten last week by the Green Bay Packers, are a solid 13 point choice over Philadelphia, which has ambitions of its own to finish second in the east, and land a spot in the playoff bowl. The Cardinals, although on the road, are favored by four points over the Steelers.

The Colts, who have three games to prepare for the title match, are picked by eight points over the Forty-Niners at San Francisco; The Green Bay Packers are a nine-point choice over the Cowboys at Dallas; The Minnesota Vikings are id-vored at home by six pointa over the Los Angeles Rams; and the Redskins are a nine-point pick over the New York Giants at Washington. Dawson's Injury Dims Title Hopes Of Kansas City By United Press InternaHonal The Kansas City Chiefs bunch a determined stretch bid to catch the from-runnlng San Diego Charges Sunday when they visit New York to face the Jets-nd a lot will be riding on quarterback Len Dawson's nose. The Chargers (7-3-1) have been setting the pace for the American Football League's Western Division all season and presently enjoy Vi two game edge over the second-place Chiefs. However, the Chargers dropped a 2T-24 thriller to the Buffalo Bills on Thanksgiving Day, giving the Chiefs an outside chance of overtaking the 1963 AFL -champs if they get by the Jets Sunday and go on to whip the Chargers Dee. 13 at San Diego.

That would cut the Chargers', lead to half 'a game going the season finale. The Chiefs (S5 have their eyes on one hurdle at a time, however, and Sunday's contest with the Jets poses an unusual problem. Dawson, the league's leading passer, would ordinarily enjoy a field day against the Jets' defensive secondary, which is rated the worst in the AFL on pan defense. But Dawson came out of last week's victory over the Houston Oilers with a fractured nose and possibly may be forced to alt out this game. The Boston Patriots, who currently trail the Bills in the east by a game and a half, also must win against the Oilers Sunday to retain their slim hopes 'of repeating as Eastern Division champs.

Boston rates as a five point choice in the contest, which means that Glno had better keep his shoe-faces tied. Boston's ace scorer, who leads the AFL with 133 points to date, kicked a 41-yard field goal In the final second of the previous" Patriot-Oiler meeting thla year to wrench victory from defeat. Denver plays host to In a game which well may deckle who finishes In the Western Division, cellar. Denver (2-9) currently occupies that dubious distinction, while the Raiders (3-7-1) are only one floor above them. state title won last March by One of the top threats is Leb- anon which ran its winning streak to three games Friday night at the expense of Lafayette, 73-69.

It was Lafayette's second loss in its first three games. Rick Mount, a junior who already holds the Lebanon career scoring record and increases it every game he plays, paced the Tigers with 35 points to bring his total for three games to 110." Huntington, runner-up to Lafayette in the state finals, is still untested with one victory against Northfield. The Vikings take on Berne tonight. Another member of the final four last season, Columbus, ran its regular season winning streak to 44 games Friday night with a 74-60 victory over South Central Conference foe Conners- -ille. The other finalist Evansville Reex Mundi, will Of Gary Roosevelt's Panthers and Xokomo's Wildcats made it plain Friday night that their claws are as sharp as ever.

Roosevelt downed city foe Froebel, 95-88, before an overflow crowd and gained revenge for Froebel's upset victory in last season's tourney sectional. Larry Wright paced the Pan thers with 26 points. Kokomo, which will meet La- layette next week in a North Central Conference clash, warmed up Friday night with a 103-56 victory over Rossville. It was the third straight for the Wildcats who built up a 63-24 haiftime lead and let the re- serves play the entire second half, WEDNESDAY NITE MEN (Wells Lanes) Pts. W.

L. Smitty Pure Oil IVi Pepsi ,34 26 10 Elks 27 20.16 Johns Super Club 26 18 .18 Foiand Nursery 241 jl8 18 East Side Parts 24 18 18 Ermco 23 18 18 Pat's 66 22'il6il9'4 Ind. -'Mich. 20'il5 21 Moore's Chev. Seven Up 14' il2423'i Page Sunoco 12 10 26 Pepsi (E.

Justus 621) over Page Sunoco (L McElfresh 517) 34 Smitty Pure Oil (P. Martin 602) over Ind. Mich. (B. Hobbs 575) 2-1 Moore Chev.

(D. Israel 588). o-ver Foiand Nursery (J. Adams Johns Super Club (M. Richard son 311) over Iks In Smith Hi 3-0 Ermco (R.

Jenkins 565) over East Side Parts (G. Leisure 459) 2-1 WEDNESDAY NITE MISFITS Lanes) xPTts. Brewster Plywood 31x22 11 Team 6 30 24 9 Marsh 28 21 12 Ross Real Estate 27 20 13 Eiwood Coal Fuel 26 19 14 Team 3 19 14 19 Team 5 17 7 26 Crimans Ins. 10 8 25 Team 6 (D. Hester 476) over Team 3 (B.

Acres 421 3-0 Team 2 (M. Gardner 418) ver Crimans Ins. (V. McPhear- son 369) 3-0 Marsh (C. Rushton 469) over Ross Real Estate (J.

Lord 419) 2-1 Brewster Plywood (J. Hoppes 427) over Team 5 (M. Wells 405) 34 COFFEE LEAGUE -(Wells Lenos) Pts. W. L.

Four Spots 37 27 9 Alley Cats 32 24 12 4 Mrs. 26 19 17 Odd Balls 26 19 17 Bow! Dos 23 18 18 Happy Four 25 19 17 Timber Tumblers 25 18 18 Four Excuses Finger Bowls 22'tl6 20 Wholly Rollers Earlv Birds '20 17 19 Crazy Four Sleepy Heads 17' Optimists 15 13 28 Team 2 (M. Hinshaw 457 ver Team 8 H. Clouser 421) 2-1 Happy 4 M. Wells 4 over Odd Balls M.

Hughes 412" 2-1 Timber Tumbler tM. Hender son 467) over Team 5 (G. Whisler am tA Always dangerous South Bend Central had its hands full before squeezing out a 56-53 overtime victory over city foe St, Joseph's. The Bears, led by 11 points, 3(3-25. midway through the third period but ot.

Joseph's came back to tie it up in the fourth and the regulation game ended in a 49-49 deadlock. A basket by Richard Smith and a free throw by Leon Davis finally put Central ahead to stay with 37 seconds left in the overtime. Indianapolis Attucks opined up Friday night with an easy 64-28 victory over city foe Brebeuf. The Tigers will get their first test tonight when they meet Gerstmeyer at Terre Haute. Jerry Flake scored 34 points ,0 Washington to an 84-71 victory over Hunting- bur in Southern nf game.

Neal Carnes hit 32 in New Haven's 83-77 win over Fort Wayne Catholic Dick Gossett scored 31 points to lead Seymour over South Central Conference foe Blivm- ington 80- 59, Charles Lewis had 31 as Crown Point uu i North Judson, 64-1S; and Jeff Trumbull scored 31 in a losing cause as Knox beat New C81-- usle "S5- Hammond Gavit's IXve Rose wasn't in that class when it came to scoring. He got only one basket for the night but it was a big one. His jump shot with four seconds left gave Gavit a 62-60 victory over Grif- fith. 407) 34 Team 4 (J. Cockerham 464) o- ver Team 13 (C, Clay 497) Wholly Rollers (T.

Wilhoit 452) over 4. Mrs. (U. Richwine 437) 2-1 Four Spots (S. Potts 540) over Bowl Dogs (L.

Jones 394) 3-0 Alley Cats (J. Tolle 480) over Team 14 (P. Peterson 417) 3-0 WEDNESDAY NIOHT LADIES (Lucky Strike Lane) Pts. W. L.

South J. Cons't Elkettes 34 24 15 First Nat'I Co. 31 22 17 Woodsides 27 20 19 Fidelity Ins. 27 20 19 Roy Smith's 27 19'il9'2 Coca -Cola 21 19 20 Eiwood Federal 23 19 20 Royal Garment 22217 22 Acme Auto 20. 16 23 Launette 20 15 24 Ventoura Corp, 20 16 23 South J.

Cons't. (R. Bechtold 472 1 over Acme Auto tL. Tobcy 432) 2-1 Eiwood Federal iM. Leeson 471) over Elkettes E.

Jams 441) 2-1 Roy Smith's 'C. Courtney 515 over First Nat'I Ia. (M. Durm 473 2-1 Royal Gaxment L. Landrum 457) over D.

Sumner 485 3-0 Cora -Cola (E. Neal 417 over Fidelity Ins. Co. (M. Knaurr 437) 2-1 Ventoura Corp.

tV. Wegehoft 447) over Launette (P. Tunnell 461) 3-0 NOVICE LEAGUE (Lucky Strikt Lanes) Pts. W. L.

Flub Dub's 27 20 7 Knock's Outs 22'sl6' ilO1 1 Near Misses 19 15 12 Alley Cats 15 11 16 Guide Lighters 14 10 17 Hit Misses 10H 8Vil8' Flub Dub's IE. Fleener 340) o. ver Hit Misses (J. Fanning 340i 4-0 Knock's Outs (D. Powell 450) de l.ishtjls Clouser 329 4-0 Near Misses C.

Gibson 419) o-ver Alley Cats (W. Tompkins 342) 3-0 FIRDV HMTA GUE (Lucky Strike Lanes) Pts. W. L. -Gutter Dusters 8 75 1 Strike Outs 6 4 2 1 Knock Outs 4 3 3 Tiny Tots 0 0 6 Gutter Dusters iD.

Cannon 2ti7 over Strike lOuts iT. Smith I14i 34 Knock Outs (J. Powell 251) o-ver Tinv Tots iS. Grrr'n 6Si 34 FRIDAY MIXED i (Wells Lanes) Pts. W.

L. i turning, the most ft history. Coach George King says the only thing he needs is consistency. Second In Nation Duke finished second in the Nation last year and Davidson wound up 10th In the national standings because the Wildcats were upset by Virginia Military Institute in the Southern Conference tournament. Davidson never ranked as a powerhouse until the arrival of Hetzel and Driesell but West North Carolina and Duke have a long history of top flight basketball.

Three new coaches will make their bows in the South this year "but for one of them it will be old hat. Frank McGuire will be coaching South Carolina, hard hit by graduation, in the ACC -as he returns to the conference where he built national powerhouses -at North Carolina. Gary MePherson is the new coach at VMI. which upset everyone in the Southern Conference tournament last year to take the championship, and Howard Shannon moves to Virginia Tech from Kansas State. Bv ED.

SAINSBURY By United Press International CHICAGO tUPI) Defens.ve lineman Bill Yearby of Michigan and Dick Butkus of Illinois and quarterback star Bob Timberlake of Michigan rank as the Big Ten's most valuable players by vote of the conference coaches. Timberlake, who piloted the Wolverines to their first conference title in 14 seasons, was the standout offensive selection of the coaches in choosing the United Press International All Big Ten team today. But Yearby and Butkus kept pace with him as the standout defensive players. Michigan, beaten only once all season, by one point by Purdue, topped the conference clubs, landing eight men on the 44 men qunH. which both first and second offensive and defensive units.

Timberlake was the only Wolverine on the first offensive team, but o.d Jim Conley and Yearby were on the first offensive unit, end John Henderson, guatiTtiave Butler and halfback Carl Ward were on th second offensive team, as.d linebacker Tom Cecclvni and halfback Richard Volk were on the sec- Oiv 'fr Ohio State placed two players on tie i. tackle Jim Davidson and guard Dan' Porretta, and. had five players on the defensive units, end Bill a linebackers Dwight Kelley and' Tom Bugel and safety Amie Chonko on the first team, and tackle Ed Ora-x'en on the second. The rest of the first offensive unit included ends Bob Hadrick of Purdue and Bill Malinchak of Indiana, tackle Archie Sutton of Illinois, guard Don Croft-check of Indiana, center Joe Cerne of Narthwestern, half--backs Dick Gordon of Michigan State and Karl Noonan of Iowa, and fullback Jim Grabowski of Illinois. Others on the first defensive unit were tackle Jim Garcia of Purdue, llnebae'ter Dick Butkus of Illinois, and back.

George Donnelly of Illinois, Charles Mlgyanka of Michigan State, and Kraig Lofquist of Minnesota. Every team In the conference placed at least one man on ie player squad, but end Minnesota had on the first offensive group and Wisconsin had none on either first tc-m. squad boasted all the top rs In th? league and the t-p 22 oicn inC iden 7 Juniors and 15 ts wi goM size, speed- and CHICAGO (UPI) The 1934 Big Ten football teams sebcted by conference coaches for United P-ess International: Offensive Unit Pos. Player and School E. Bob Hadrick, Purdue E.

Bill Malinchak, Indiana T. Jim Davidson, Ohio State T. Archie Sutton, Illinois G. Don Croftcheck, Indiana G. Dan Porretta, Ohio State Joe Cerne, Northwestera QB.

Bob Timberlake, Mich. HB. Dick Gordon, MSU KB. Karl Noonan, Iowa FB. Jim Grabowski, Illinois Defensive Unit E.

Jim Colney, Michigan E. Bill Spahr, Ohio State T. Bill Yearby, Michigan T. Jim Garcia, Purdue LB. Dwight Kelley.

Ohio State LB. Dick Butkus, Illinois LB. Tom Bugel, Ohio State B. George Donnelly, Illinois B. Charles Migyanka, MSU B.

Kraig Lofquist, Minnesota S. Amie Chonko, Ohio State 2nd Offensive Team E. John Henderson, Michigan. E. James Jones, Wisconsin T.

Karl 'Singer, Purdue T. Gerald Rush, MSU G. John Niland, Iowa G. Butler, Michigan C. Ed Flanagan, Purdue QB.

Gary Snook, Iowa HB. Carl Ward, Michigan HB. Ron Smith, Wisconsin FB. Tom Nowatzke, Indiana 2nd Defensive Team E. Harold Welte, Purdue E.

Aaron' Brown, Minnesota T. Ed Orazen, Ohio State T. Jerry Shay, Purdue LB. Tom Cecehlnl, Michigan LB. Bill Minor, Illinois LB.

Joe Pung, Minnesota B. Richard Volk, Michigan B. Herman Johnson. MSU B. Mike Reid, Minnesota S.

Don MSU NBA Standings Eastern Division Pet. Boston 15 i .750 Cincinnati 12 8 .600 Philadelphia 9 10 .474 New York 4 12 .250 Western Division Pet. Los Angeles 13 5 .722 St. Louis 11 7 .611 Baltimore 10 10 .500 Detroit 7 13 .350 San Francisco 5 16 .238 Friday's lesvlrs Cincinnati 133 Philadelphia 113 Los Angeles 117 Detroit 111 (Only games scheduled) WRITER HONORED NEW YORK (UPI) The Thorouehbre.l Uncing Associa tion today Nelon FMv er, San Diego "Union turf writer. "(I'th 1964 Bill Corura Memorial The TRA presents (he h'-nor annually for an outstanding news story, column ot feature on racing.

(EDITORS NOTE: This is the tth In a series of preseason basketball features from different parts of me country.) The South ly BILL KING UPI Sports Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Three old warhorses and newcomer to the stroivmnn set are the best basketball bets in the South this year. Duke, West Virginia, North Carolina and Davidson have the potential for greatness but only two can survive. No matter how the teams do in the regular season, Duke and North Carolina must play for the Atlantic Coast Championship and West Virginia and Davidson for th Southern Conference title in post-season tournaments. Duke is given a slight edge in the ACC' because the talent at North Carolina is less experienced.

Davidson, because of Fred Hetzel, is a bare favorite in the Southern. Veteran Five To go with Hetzel, coach Lefty Driesell has lettermen at every position, with Don Davidson, Dick Snyder, Charlie ir-con and, Berry Teague. But. Hetzel, leading scorer, rebound-er and most valuable player in the Conference for the past two seasons, is what maker the Wildcats wild. Duke also has lettermen back for every position but coach Vic Bubas will miss high-scoring Jeff Mullins and 6-10 Jay Buckley.

To take up the slack caused by graduation of these two, Bubas will be -ounting on 6-10 Hack Tison and forwards Brent Kitchin and Jac Marin. North Carolina has two potential All-Americas on its squad, one just a sophomore. Coach Dean Smith has Billy (Kangaroo Kid Cunningham back at center and Bob Leonard, the at guard. Cunningham led the ACC in scoring last year with 25.6 points per game and in re-boundiiig for the past two seasons, with 16 grabs each game. Leonard, who set a freshman scoring record of 37 points a game last year, and sophimore Ian Morrison were high school All-Americas.

West Virginia, which finished behind Davidson in the regular -r. has four reg- Classifieds Pay Alex Wins 3rd. Clips Goblins ALEX. Coach John Green's Alex Tigers rallied for a 48 -point second half here Wednes -day night to overcome a 30 -29 Summitville Goblin lead for a 77-69 victory. figures, topped by Tony Hock iJ nil a.

and Lynch 12 each and Teller 10. Jim Kurtz' 23 led th. Goblins, while Bob Greer canned 19 and TTot" 7ipso" Alex -team also won 53- 34. IUMMITVILLI FO FT TF Kurtt i Vinton 1 4 10 Grctr I 1 It Klrkwood (44 Giou 1 1 Hiott I 11 1 Rudy 9 1 14 tct 1 1 1 ALIXANDRIA (77) FT' Pe It co see Honn 4 14 Hacker I 10 Crist 1 4 Lynch e. II Fon I I TUttr I 4 1 10 It Tl 77 tr tuorltrt Svmmltvim II IS AMnndrM It 14.