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J im Robinson Cleveland Hill—F

Paul Fleischauer Amherst—F

Gary Hanley Maryvale—C

John Barie Amherst—G

Dick Pohlman Hamburg—G

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i \ Ed Wianeeki Lancaster—F

Bob Takacs Depew—F

Bill DeVinney Springville—C

Lex Reyburn Clarence—G

Bob Hiekey Iroquois*—G

V

* - > •

Bob Hammond North Collins—F

Mike Rayeur Eden—F

Jim Bobeck Sloan—C

Ron Baginski Sloan—G

Roger Wise Alden—G

ECIC All-Division Teams JWrs, Sloan Place 2 Stars DIVISION I

Pos. F

C G G

Player-School Jim Robinson, Clevel'd Hill 6'5"

Height Weight Age

Paul Fleischauer, Amherst Gary Hanley, Maryvale John Barie, Amherst Dick Pohlman, Hamburg

60" 6*4" 6'0" 6T*

165 155 185 170 180

18 17 17 18 17

Class Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior

Second Team Forwards—Dick Errington, Orchard Park; Howie Corbin,

Orchard Park. Center—Stu Sheinberg, Amherst. Guards—Bob Baker, Frontier; Brian Steissiinger, Orchard

Park. Honorable Mention

Forwards—Bob Pearson and Joe Doolittle, Hamburg; Walt Wilcox and Bob Ott, Williamsville; Joe Caggiano, Amherst: Dave Lang, West Seneca; Paul Ott, Frontier. Centers—Dave Small, Williamsville; Don Mulqueen, Frontier. Guards—Jerry Hazlett, Frontier; Carmen LaBruna, Maryvale; Bill Santora and Mike Danney, Cleveland Hill; Dick Goetz and Norm Mingle, West Seneca; Nick Ferreri and Larry Brassel, Amherst.

DIVISION II Player-School

Ed Wianeeki, Lancaster Bob Takacs, Depew Bill DeVinney, Springville Lex Reyburn, Clarence Bob Hiekey, Iroquois .

Second

Height «'2" 6 2 " 6'4" 5'10" 5'10"

Team

Weight 165 206 205 1«0 170

Age 17 17 17 16 17

Class Senior Senior Senior Junior Senior

F F C G G

Forwards—Mike Fazzalaro, Lake Shore; Lou Cacciotti, Depew.

Center—Leon Seibel, Lancaster. Guards—Ron Kaminski, Iroquois; Pete Moog, East Aurora.

Honorable Mention Forwards—Fred Haake, Lancaster; Don Feuz, Springville;

Bob Anderson, Lake Shore; Shelley Busch, Iroquois; Dave Bush-nelJ, East Aurora. Centers—Roger Thrun, Depew; Bob Ferraro, Clarence; Ed Woolston, Lake Shore. Guards—Joel Java and Jim Greco, Lancaster; Bob Chislett and Joe DiPizio, Depew; Cliff Elder, Spnngvuie; flucxy Liscner, iroquo Aurora.

Pos. F F C G G

DIVISION III Player-School Height

Bob Hammond, N. Collins 6*1" Mike Rayeur, Eden 9%T Jim Bobeck, Sloan . . . . . . 6 '1" Ron Baginski, Sloan 5 9 " Roger Wise, Alden 6'0"

Second Team

is; jack

Weight 150 200 205 155 170

Kingst

Age 17 i8 17 18 17

on, &ast

Class Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior

Forwards—Jim Johnson, Sloan; Dick Towns, Eden, Center—Bob Roth, Holland.

Guards—Larry Munn, Alden; j Ken Bochmann, Sweet Home.

Honorable Mention

Forwards—Ron White, Sweet Home; Cart Kramer, Holland; Dennis Cronin and J im Mlklin-ski, Alden; Dick Napieralski and K e f i n Gervase, Cheektowaga; Paul Mohk, Sloan. Centers—Gil Brockman, Eden; Harold Kieth, North Collins. Guards — Dennis O'Day, Eden; Tom F i s c h e r , Sweet Home; Dan Berry, Hol­land; Clarence Mitchell, North Collins; Fred Ratajczak, Sloan.

By JIM PETERS Amherst, unbeaten champion

of Division I, and Sloan, Divi­sion III king for four straight seasons, each is represented by two players on The Courier-Express Interscholastic Confer­ence All-Division teams.

Amherst's well-balanced team is headed by forward Paul Fleischauer and guard John Barie. The Division I team is completed by forward Jim Rob­inson of Cleveland Hill, center Gary Hanley of Maryvale and guard Dick Pohlman of Ham­burg.

Center Jim Bobeck and guard Ron Baginski make up Sloan's one-two contribution to the All-Division III team. Other first-team players are forwards Bob Hammond of North Collins and Mike Ray­eur of Eden, and guard Roger Wise of Alden.

The All-Division II five is headed by forwards Ed Wian­eeki of Lancaster and Bob I Takacs of Depew. Lancaster j and Depew shared the Division; II title. The team also lists j center Bill DeVinney of Spring-

| ville. and guards Lex Reyburn; of Clarence and Bob Hiekey of Iroquois.

Five of the 15 players select­ed, with the help of the 22 ECIC coaches, are repeaters. Robinson I made the All-Division I team last year, while Hanley was on! the All-Division II lineup before Maryvale moved up to Division I. Bobeck, Baginski and Wise' were All-Division III members last season.

Fleischauer, a thin six-footer whose slight appearance is soon forgotten once a game gets | started, has scored 316 points in j leading Amherst on a 19-gamef win streak this season. He is an excellent rebounder because of I his amazing jumping ability. '

| Teammate Barie, a rugged I driver with a good jump shot, ! set up Amherst's plays and kept , the Tigers working as a unit. He ! also scored 195.

Robinson led the ECIC in scoring for the second straight year. Lanky Jim tallied 296 in 12 games, an average of 24.6. The value of his scoring and rebounding became evident in Cleveland Hill's last two starts, the Eagles losing both and mus­tering only 35 points in the finale. Robinson's three-season point total is 829,

Hanley came through with 234 points—more than a third of Maryvale's total—even though he was a marked player in every game. The southpaw* a good rebounder, was under double figures only once.

Pohlman tallied 315 points for Hamburg and was the Bulldog's best backboard man. He edged Orchard Park's threesome of Brian Steiss­iinger, Dick Errington and Howie Corbin for the fifth spot as the Division I coaches differed over which of the OP stars was better. Wianeeki not only contribut­

ed 222 points to Lancaster's 14-4 record, but ranked as one of the ECIC's finest defensive players as veil . One opposing coach said of Ed: "He may not score; much in a one-sided game, but[ he'll hurt you when it counts."

Takacs* 228 points for Depew took on more luster because the Wildcats were not a high-scor­ing team. Bob rebounded well and his accurate jump shots; were a major reason for Depew j upsetting pre-season observa- j tions and snaring a share of the Division II title.

DeVinney made a contender out of Springville, netting 332 points and supplying his team­mates with rebounds. Bill set a

school record w i i a 38-point burst against Bowanda on March 1.

Reyburn, the only non-senior on the three All-Division teams, beat out Lake Shire 's talented sophomore, Mike Fazzalaro, for a first-team Dirt™ Lex scored 233 points for t h l young Clar­ence team, which Mayed in the division race until the final week. He was thf Red Devils' playmaker.

Hiekey led IrJnuois In its move from Divisiol III to fourth place in Division 3 . A good re-

• bounder and take-charge player, j Hiekey scored 272 points.

The 49 straight! Division III i victories that Sloajk has racked up went uninterrupted again this season, thanlfe largely to Bobeck, the rugged grid full-

I back who makes mis presence felt under the boafds, and Bag­inski, the crew-cut playmaker with the fine outside shot. Bo­beck tallied 240 Baginsk^ 214, but one more game.

Rayeur, with 25 Dick Towns, with 255, com­bined to give Eden a strong duet. Rayeur gained the first-team nod over Towns because of his value off the boards.

Hammond, a l thwgh with a team that won 7 !^nd lost 10, was the No. 1 point-maker in Division III. He averaged 15.7 in division play, and totaled 276 over-all.

Wise, who scored 216 in 18 games as a junior, jlell off a bit to 142 in 16 out ing | this season. Coach Walter Hajr attributed this to his changing Wise from guard to forward, r l had a job

points and "Bo" played

points, and

for Roger when ph i s season opened," Hay explained. "It was to guard whomever was the opposing team's best scorer. I was well satisfied with his per­formance."

BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, Thursday, Mar. 17, 1960 3 9

Take 1-0 Playoff Lead

Celts Trim Warriors BOSTON, March 16 OB—Tom­

my Heinsohn and Bill Sharman came off the Boston bench and carried the Celtics to a 111-105 National Basketball Assn. play­off victory over Philadelphia to­night in a pulsating finish.

Boston leads the best of seven Eastern Division final series, 1-0.

Fighting off a Warrior comeback which closed the gap to two points at 104-102, the defending champions got the punch they needed from their fresh troops.

The Celts were in front, OS-SI, when Sharman, Heinsohn and Bob Cousy were reinserted I into the lineup. Despite the fact the Warriors outscored the home forces in the finale, it was Hein­sohn with six and Sharman with four crucial points who madei the difference.

Wilt Chamberlain, as usual,

was the high scorer as he tossed in 42 points, but his all impor­tant play-making and passing was effectively knocked o f f stride by Boston defensive tac­tics.

Sharman led the winners with 25 points. Heinsohn, Bill Russell and Cousy each scored 19.

The teams meet in the second game at Philadelphia Friday' night.

Hawks Defeat Lakers, 112-99; Hagan: 29

ST. LOUIS, March 16 li>~ The St. Louis Hawks, determined that lightning won't strike twice in the same place, outclassed the Minneapolis Lakers, 112-99,: tonight to grab the lead in t h el National Basketball Assn. West­ern playoff finals.

The Hawks led all the way after the first six minutes a n d

never gave any indication of letting the Lakers repeat their upset of last year.

Cliff Hagan led the scoring with 29 points and held t h e Lakers' great Elgin Baylor to 19. Bob Pettit poured in 23 and four other Hawk players scored in double figures.

The second game of the best-of-seven series will be played in St. Louis tomorrow night.

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All-Star Quints In Silver Hoops Meet Tomorrow

The All-Catholic team will meet the All-High team and the St. Joe's All-Time Stars will take on the Junior Globetrotters in the annual Silver Hoops Basketball Tournament tomor­row night at 8 at St. Joe's.

The St. Joe's Stars, coached by Frank Schiavone, are John Rauh, Dick Bennett, Skip Smith, Dennis Riley, Bobby W e i s s , j Frank Kuhn, Dick Emer, Tom Riley, Ray Eberle and Chuck Cole.

All-High players, coached by Tom More of North Tonawanda, are Fred Mcintosh, Don Gil­bert, Rich Freeland, C o o t i e ] Blanks, Roosevelt Nixon, Kraigj Jones, Joe Bossert, Ciosby Wil­liams and Chuck Mancuso.

All-Catholic players, coached, by Dick Barry of Baker-Victory, are Frank Jarszinski, H a n k Reynders, Dick Myers, Paul Smaldone, Johnny Mann, Phil Kaufman, Gerry J a k u b c z a k , Chuck Fuller, Jim Kuryak, Bill I Miller and Paul Bieron. ' L

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