The Legend   Anthony, meanwhile, had not left the organized
game, and he went on to become a junior college all-American at
Wharton. He tried to get Dwayne there, but Dwayne says, "I was
working, and I wasn't going to quit working for no college."  He
had found a job as an electrician's apprentice, making $9 an
hour. "Well," he recalls saying to himself, "that's what I'll
do," and Dwayne dropped out of high school midway through his
senior year.  A couple of years later, after he was laid off, he
took a job as a roofer, using none of his electrician's skills
and making less money. After that, he loaded and unloaded trucks
for five years, and then began digging holes, pounding stakes
and laying foundations. When work was done, he always went to
the place where everything was easy.  He has played in more
leagues and won more championships than he can remember. Hearing
of some small weekend tournament, he and his friends would pile
into their cars, drive all night across Texas or into Louisiana
and win it. Once,