The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 02, 1954, Page Page Five, Image 5
.
OFF,TO A GOOD START ..
eluding a 4-2 victory ove-qr Duke lat
outfielder Muddy L.ee, outfieler(
Manl, pitcher Hloward Tumnl, .4e
fielder Jimmyvi Shen, pitcher J0ohn1
anid pitcher Billy Frierson.
Upset of 1E
Ellerbe S1
1y1.-.\CK BASS
Sorts Edlitor
A 4-2 iipset of Duke's Blue
Devils, 1953 Champions of the old
Southern Conferenlct., highlighted
the past week for the Carolina
baseball teami aind gav,e the Birds
their fist Atlantic Coast Confer
once wml.
Duke haoI won the first of a tw.%o
gamne set, 11-7, 'Mondlay.
Another pleasant suirprise camie
When .ol n ny Cooley shult Wofford
out, 3-.7, on five( hlits4 in first Col
lege stairt last, Fri<hly.
The (;aim-cocks scoredl three runs
in their w\in ove(r Duke before tHey
mana111gedl to get, a1 hit and Jimlmy
Cox, hatting in the clean11-up1 slot
for the firstL time, hattedl in three
runs although he went hitless.
(;enw Mlnarl went the dlistance
Florida Showing
Of Track Team
Pleases Baskin
Coah Wem inknwswl
plasd it 'itta' hw
pouint, nl a pint,r bein uke I
ommyld' Woodlllee ot irt in th
10ad dasch fol raterGamcock
witpasiet of [ onsn
Elpailerb 1Hie wonIh
miew sortne eentoterly
adviI,15 cHi's time intered the (
booku the m'o eretirecor forgh thtd
The pmti fela te Cinirodin
:24.'llte, and lan thrdiwere
thei istr int nd diastc Coea
unei his wbet timer of itwoe
gae inethe mile relay.unn i
A int 495 Te s t sof th e team
whes. componsed 'of Freddyii Rofobrd
obby t Drawdy,o fi nd Doit n fir tl
leste.t Wle, at ruay.tate
in the mint cokrela, la threld ut
becus thei rn ar1 efoe theyn
fomef at wel as ted in's the
robrs howen hitlppeciaio
oFlteorida sn youningth
Plasteslmieo hasinaeri
thleasrinwt h ehis y, rac ing t' hw
imin t ite mlrd edlay ls last
previofcialeeam astiyear hen
Robertsk ii itl taing tretment
poinsrol a puledmcleind isgien
a god chanc ofJ itt oppeing thid naew
oining robets ' iothe fine
my weeWoodlee ook firinad
runn20-yard lfrtes, a mSonnys
withea tistae ofmecods, aundg
Cam rta n 440 rieto thef
and McBride' tie mient t h
T1he tulra team wasnscheduled
to mriet auk ye stray ton Dayi
tFichiand hill best timehofarh
year. in. themie ray,rannig i
tW ,to;
. The Gamiecock baehall team, abov
*t Tuesday. Front row, left to right
Imuek I gies; middle row--shortsto
cond basenum Buddy Stewart, pitch
iy Cooley., catcher Dan Castles, pitch
luke Highl
iines; Coo.
for Carolina, limiting Duke to six
hits but staying in hot water most
of the game by issuing eight walks.
Afolnar ho sprainied an ankle only
three days earlier.
Molnar received splendid infield
sul)ort, es)ecially from second
baseman Frank Ellerbe and first
baseman Al Spotts.
The defensive gem of the (lay
came in the ninth inning when,
with one out and a Blue 1)evil oil
first, Ellerhe dived behind second
to fiel Kirkpatrick's shar)
grounder and literally rolled the
hall over to Tom Hofferth at sec
onld for a force out.
Ellerbe also looked shar) as the
jivot maii of 64-3 double play in
the foutrth.
Spotts made a fine scoop of a
hall thrown in the dirt in the sixth
a1nd made alnother difficult play
in the seventh when lofferth
thrw wide from short. Al went
off the bag for the ball, bit tagged
the runner for the putout.
)uke got both their runs in the
first on a walk to Al Spangler, a
louble by Red Smith which scored
Spaingl er, and( a single hly Jake
Tarr that sent SmithI home.
The Gamecocks came hack in the
bot tm or(f the inning with a run
when Carl Brazell got oIn by an
eirror', miovedi to( secondl when El
h-rIhe walkedh, adhvanced to third on
a wi hi p itcit. and scored wh'Ien Cox
groutind1ed out.
In the third Miolnar and Mike
Caskey drew free paisses, and Mol
nar scored when W. I). F"esperman
mIadec a hwoi trow to( second trying
tol force Caskey on Ellerbe's
groundlcer. ('askey madle it to third
on the play and scored when Cox
hit itnto a fielder's choice.
The las t run came in the fifth
when Caskey singled for Caro
lina's firnst hit, went to third on
Ellerhe's blase hit to right, and
scoIred oIn Cox's sacrifice fly to
Cetr.(ooley in (Cont rol
Against Wofford Cooley was in
GRAY!
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Style Hleadqua
New Styles in
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White Buck $10.95
Black Loafer $10.95
Tan Loafer $10.95
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Tan and White
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Black and White
Moccasin $12.95
Tan Shag
Buck $10.95
11, is off to a goodI start with three s
mutfielder AfIen Rollins, catcher jin
1) Tomn 11offerth, outfieler Blackie I'
i-r Tommyi Van Keuren, andI outfiel
r-r Gene MoInar, pitcher Heyward Tu
ights Basel
ley Blankc.
control of the gamie all the way,
showing good control by giving up
only two walks. He also fanned
two in ap)plying the whitewash.
Trhe first Gamecock score camec
in the fourth when Brazell walked,
advanced to third on H1offerth's
single, and scored on a sacrifice
hunlt by Cox.
In the sixth, Brazell led off with
a s-ingle, stole second, and scam
1wred homie on a bingle by Caskey.
Caskey went to second on the
throw-in, mioved to third on a
ground-out by Cox, and came in
when Sp)otts singled.
Cooley started again MNonday
against Duke but was shelled out
in the third inning by a four-run
tiprising. Howard Tunstall finished
the third but wildnes"s and a1 costly
mental lapse by third baseman
Bill Wohrmnan started a six-run
Duke rally in the fourth. Wohr
mian threw badly to second when
hie had at easy force-out at third.
Billy Frierson finially got Duke
out ini the fourth and held them
.scoreless the next inning before
comning out for a pinch-hitter. Hey
wadTntl ule h atfu
inning an loe ol n u
seasMofn in tat gam with te it
anidwere stia~~ll in, balle gam
untoilouke rievouler Blackurn
contol the goutal the afurin
twnins Coxpledn the hiteigwh
The firs Give oksoecm
inteo ih ~ne Scoraes: wlkd
Woffcel or thir 000 000-0f5r3
Reedr, McIntycre (7) andfi Se
soms; Coy andoCox
Inrteit, Bzlacbr l 4) of ndtb
arr Coge,ole Heond, Tundstan3)
Frershoon 4) Hieyy Tunsk.
thond moedtox.r o
Dukens 200k 000 w 00- shle ou
mentl l P b hird baseman
Hilry forienfnlygtDk
in1% ill their f irst f our games, in
mly Cox, outfielder Carl B1razell,
Aincaid, third basemani Bill Wohr
der Jim Jarrett; back row-out
ustall, entcher-outfielder Ed Rast,
>all Week;
, Wofford
Narolina 102 010 00x--4 3 11
Barton, Turner (7), Rusisill (8)
ind Tarr; Molnar and Cox.
ort1he BEST S
under the WO
"Chrome I
are pref err
When you go out an the job, y
measuring tapes you can get -
We bMock markings won't weai
So Oin* and protected by multi
buiNd up the fine tape steel fro
ewlsting line is heavier, strongt
--sIstant. It Is easier to read, a
fee crack, chip, or peol.'Only
Chrom Clad.
T H
N Iame.
Addl Week;
Wn1Tn onand Cowe
"Com
Hun re prusoiief er.i
tell tpes stoy on patdi
iron blo mrn n' wai
Yul seew the fit stie yc
clshn. You ishtr easier t<
oeurk hip norel nimy
Chrome Chas h d niaotc
Hae ou SadigeaerfTH
FOODS Ta& IN
Preview for
'54 Football
Is Released
A new lighting system at Caro
ina StadiuIm is scheduled to be
-ompleted this summer according
o' the official USC Spring and
itimmer Football Preview for 1954
Xhich was released this week.
The summer completion (late of
he lighting system'has made pos
ible a change of the West Vir
4inia game from an afternoon to
t night contest.
The schedule includes Atlantic
(oast Conference foes and five
home games.
The schedule opens with Army
it. West Point on Sept. 25. The
remainder of the schedule: West
Virginia, here, Oct. 2; Furman in
Greenville, Oct. 9; Clemson, here,
Oct. 21; Maryland, here, Oct. 30;
North Carolina in Chapel Hill,
Nov. 6; Virginia, here, Nov. 13;
Duke in Durham, Nov. 20; Wake
Forest, here, Nov. 27; The Citadel
in Charleston, Dec. 4.
The preview lists the following
19 returning lettermen: Ends Joe
Silas, Spee Granger, and Larry
Gosnell; Tackles Harry Lovell,
Hugh Merck, Gen Kopec and Bob
Schwartz; Guards Frank Mince
vich, Dick Covington, Joe DeFore,
Bill Weston, and George Martin;
Centers Leon Cunningham and
Hugh Bell; Quarterback Haruid
Lewis, Halfbacks Carl Brazell and
Mike Caskey, and Fullbacks Bill
Wohrman and Crosby Lewis.
The Outlook stated, "Defensively,
the team should be as well off as
it was last year, but on offense
there might be a drop.
ERVICE
RST CONDITIONS
Clad" STEEL TAPES
'ed by engineers
ou want the most durable steel
- Lufkin "Chrome Clad." The
off, for they are bonded to
pie electroplatings that further
m which the line is made. The
ir, and most rust and corrosion
asiest to clean, and won't sur
Lufkin tapes are available with
E RULE CO.
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DINIi
Dp,,ed
JIMMY THOMSON*
Tennis Teai
Flying Fleet
TIe {(', tnnuis team ends a
t wo4-i y to ill. 1f tlf-he u p-count Iy
t oday w it h a inattch against
Er4ine I ly ig I leet. Yterday
t if met ti m. t ( 'n on.
l'robah- ing Ilntlies for the
Gamrmei today will b I Wally
'ootr, No. 1; .Johi Spevr, No. 2;
.1 i i i r n v P t . No. :; o Bob A riail.
No. : .J:J n llreinz, No. 5; and
Knox Shfie. No. #.
Double play wIll probably find
Poore teamed with Speer, Ariail
114-iiz. and Potter-Mie MeCrediv.
The Birds lost their second
match last Saturday, an 8-0 shut
out by Duke', Blu1e4 Dvvils.
The. la-t doubles match was
rained out.
Results:
Hett!mnii oer Poore, 6-3, 3-2.
Schimmel over Speer, 6-3, 6-2.
Par ii ONVI, l'otter, 6-3, 6-3.
Palmetto
SInII day -Saturday
"ROSE MARIE"
Firs.t Nluic~'al in Cineasacope
Techn11icolor
Starring A.mil HIth. fliward Keel,
mid Fernando Luamus
Carolina
Sumday-Saturiluy
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5 Points
1ornel Wildc. \10e I'errer
ad Rlitat Gam
See
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Atlanta, Ca. 5.30
Charlesaton, W. Va. 10.15
Ihirminghiam, Ala. . 8.00
Savanmnah, Ga. 3.30
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Norfolk, Va. 8.65
Ne'w Orleans, L.a. 13.95
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n Meets
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Kapf ovel Ariail, 6-1, 6-1.
A ppletori over Ieitiz, r-0, 6-3.
IHuIlburt over Sherer, 6-0, 6-2.
Paris-Kapf over Potter-Mc
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Sward-1Lvnn over Ariail-Heinz,
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Raleigh, N. C. 4.50
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Rock Hill, S. C. 1.80
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S. Tax
m Round-Trip Tickets
Blanding St. Phone. 5193, 5194