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then both squads went through a period of cancelling out the other’s efforts. It wasn’t until Dunn hit another jump and Mike Leake got a tap-in that Rapp got its first advantage, 3433.
As the Mustang defense sagged three strong on Leake, crucial buckets by Clarence Pendleton kept Rapp ahead, 62-51, at the end of the third quarter.
The Panthers continued silly mistakes: forcing passes, committing streetball fouls and missing free throws to cut their own lead to three, 64-61. If not for Mr. Hustle-at-both-ends-ofthe-court-, Clarence Pendleton, and Mike Leake’s convincing impersonation of aircraft carrier, the Panth*'®rs might have lost the game at this point. But these two scoring machines put Rapp back out in front comfortably, 73-63. The final gamebreaker for the Panthers came with under six minutes when Pops Aylor found himself in the backcourt. Charged by the Mustangs’ full court press, he ran the length of the court for a layup and a 75-63 lead. Leake capped the win with a dunk for a 89-72 Panther victory.
The Panthers had a splendid game passing with 29 assists. Aylor led with six and Myers, Leake, and Sisk had five. Clarence Pendleton had his best night of the season with 27 points and ten rebounds. Mike Leake continued his All-District ways with 29 points and 25 rebounds.
Doyle Dunn summed it up best when he said “being number one is a team effort,” This Panther team continues to dominate that number one slot with team defense and passing.
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