The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 07, 1956, Page Page Six, Image 6
Caroili
LOOK OUT BELOW .. . Bil
Asheville, N. C., comes down aft
bounds he got in the opening gal
night. Bob Jenkins, the center of
the ball, but is out-jumped in the
Watching Lentz come to the floor
both outstanding players for tht
Terry Earle for the Wofford teal
99-55. (Photo by Ken Sturgeon)
INTRAMURALS
Sigma Chi Win
SPE Downs S
Intramural activity here slowed
down measurably this week after
completion of football finals,
swimming meet and final results
in golf matches.
In the intramural swimming
meet held recently at the Carolina
pool, Sigma Chi won the annual
event as they scored 30 points.
SAE and Sigma Nu tied for sec
ond place with Pi Kappa Alpha
coming in third. KA was fourth
and Lambda Chi fifth.
Swimming Finals
Results of the swimming meet:
50-yard Breaststroke:
(1) Smith (Sigma Chi), Sas
nett (SAE), Bradley (Sigma Nu),
and Davis (PiKA). Time: :37.5.
50-yard Freestyle:
(1) Bighy (KA), Murray (Sig
ma Chi), Diggle (Sigma Nu),
lFloydl (Lambda Chii) , and Davis
(PiKA). Time: :26.4.
100-yard Freestyle:
1) Mlurray ( Sigma Chii), Bigby
(KA), Alderman (SAE), Floyd
Lambda Chii) , and Stein (Sigma
Nui). Time: :57.7.
50-yard Breaststr-oke:
(1) Bartulski ( PiKA) , Richard
son (Sigma Nut), Alderman
(SAE), Treadway (SAE), and
Dorn (Sigma Chi). Time: :34.
Diving:
(1) Snipes (Sigma Chi), Bar'
tulski ( PiKA) , Lashiley (Sigma
Nui), Adams (PiKA), and Tread
way (SA E). 163.3 points.
150-yard Medley Relay:
Sigma Chii (Snipes, Murray,
Smith). Time: 1:42.8.
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Wyenae 9D, De1.
DECERMBER 14
ia To FP
j..
Fred Lentz, the 6-8 center fron
"r grabbing one of the many re
tie against Wofford last Saturday
the Terriers, is attempting to get
effort to gain rontrol of the ball.
is Grady Wallace and Art Smejkal,
Birds, and Donnie Fowler and
n. The Gamecocks won hamlily.
is Swim Event;
AE In Golf
200-yard Freestyle Relay:
Sigma Chi (Smith, Griffith,
Dorn, Mobley). Time: 2:03.2.
Golf
Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated
SAE 1-up in the fraternity golf
finals to carry away the cham
pionship trophy.
Carolina Takes
Defensive Title
In Conference
Clemson's Tigers won the 1956
Atlantic Coast Conference foot
hall crown and also the bid to the
Orange Howl, but top challengers
South Carolina and Duke walked
off with the teom efficien honors
inl yardts ga inedl aind lost.
F"inalt A ('('I~t lireau fi gures showv
South (Carolina won all t hree team
dIefenisivxe t itles5, setting ai new
(( cfece recor~d ini pas <1Iefense.
Duoke wvon bo0th total and rutsingt1
off ense crowns , andI Vi rgin iai's
('avaliers took passing~ offense
honors inl the four1-year ol At -
Ian tic ('oa st Confterence.
TIhe Gamuecocks' aerial yiel was
bettered the ohd record set by IDuike
in 19~54l of (17.5 yards.
I)uke hadt a total offentie aver
age of 31.3: yards for 1(0 games
with tihe BirdIs second wvithI 251i.f
yardis per game for the saute nanm
lier of gamnes.
1)ure had a rursiing.. offenise
average of 254.4 yards withI Soth
(arol ina again second with 223
yards.
Sooth Carolina led in total
defense, yieling a little hit uinder
Iitt va rds per ga no. The (;tme
cocks h-dI ini rushing defense ai
hey allowede thetir opponents only
152.2 yards and in passing defense
lby giving iup only *l7.li yards perl
ganme. Clemson fintishted secondl in
total de'fense, fourthi in ruishinig
defens, andl thir in~I pas <lefense
Attention ...
ALL ST~
O11R NIAIN
1415 CUl
OPEN 9:
NIG. I iT
UN TII
Dni't forget iiur locationi at 80 i I
c:mpus. wheret you'll reiv~e th ii anigu
SUNSHI]
1415 Gervcais St. * 1500 woodrow St.
2000nBlostom St e, 801 ,.
lay To1
Meet Geor
In Field h
By Jerry Sanders
Sports Editor
The Gamecocks, victorious in
their opening night tussle with
Wofford's Terriers last Saturday
night, take on Georgia's South
eastern Conference Bulldogs at the
Carolina Field House tomorrow
night at 8 p.m.
The Bird netters also played
Duke's Blue Devils last Wednes
day night at Charlotte's Memorial
Coliseum, but results were not
available at press-time. The Game
cocks were considered to be under
(logs in the battle, but Duke's sup
posedly margin of victory was
very slim.
Opening Night Victory
In the opening night game
against Wofford, the Gamecocks
were impressive in registering
their first win of the season 99-55.
The Gamecocks had three sopho
mores in the starting line-up for
Volleyball
To Begin
January 5
Fraternity and independent vol
leyball season will open on Janu
ary 5, 1957, according to Bob Jen
kins, student director of intramu
ral activities.
All independent groups inter
ested in entering a team in the
volleyball league should contact
.Jenkins or Wayne Kilgore prior
to the Christmas holidays.
Jenkins also issued a call for all
independent male students inter
ested in competing in a golf tour
nament or a badminton tourney.
Persons interested should contact
the intramural office in the gym
prior to December 12.
Also, persons interested in offi
einting volleyball or basketball are
asked to contact the office as soon
as possible.
Frosh Please
Coach In Win
TIhe d Caolina B iddies pleased
CoachI WValt er lanmrick withI their
59-4(0 victory over the Wofford
P'ups. Alichael Callahan, 6J-( for
wvard from Susse'x, N. .1., and Walt
ll udston, E-5 guard I ronm D reher,
led the scoring for the Biddies
withI 1 7 anmd 12 pioinuts, respe'ctiv'ely.
('oach 11amrk saidl, '"They
piyedct considlerably better than I
xpecited.'' Ilanmrick had special
praii se fo r Mlichiael Callahan, and
ulhs . ery Stone of' St. Matthews,
anud Walt I .aTIorre ot Charleston.
''Te I idd ies ptlayed D)uke in
hlo It te last Wednesday and the
ne*xt hoimie game will lbe with Spar
tanuhiurg ,Jr. College at the Field
I ltiuse at 1 :30 tomrrow.
i Ii 1 ;og i T a h r F oh
.Iii. 4 I'e- s ar i i . ( o l g \ a
s is i l ilil
. i ti 1 .Iria T eachr i Frt-i)
.la .ev4 \arlh mu;alei oanhp. 'Mg
261 hD'ev i re c lh he3rew Nth d
in h.St 0 2731a erde.
norrow
gia Quint
rouse At 8
the Terrier game, and had plenty
of depth on the bench to enable
them to swamp Wofford. Grady
Wallace, South Carolina's All
American prospect, led the point
parade for the evening with 30
points. Cookie Pericola, the soph
playmaker from Union City, N.
J., scored 17 points and contrib
uted many assists in the game.
The question mark In the start
ing line-up, namely, the ability of
the center, Fred Lentz, to grab
the rebounds, was answered as the
tall Asheville, N. C. native picked
off some 19 rebounds during the
evening and scored 11 points.
Improved Bulldogs
Coach Harbin (Red) Lawson
brings his Bulldogs into Columbia
for the battle tomorrow night with
a little brighter smile than he had
last year. When the season ended
last March, the Bulldogs sported
a league record of one win and 13
losses, and a 3-20 overall.
But, it's quite apparent that the
Bulldogs will be much stronger
this year, as they have five of last
year's soph players returning, and
the law of averages says the won
lost record will be better.
Reserves Plentiful
As sophomores, Henry Cabaniss,
Ray Allen, Don Hartsfield, Terry
Hagan, and Bill Hearn did well.
So now with a year's experience,
the smile on Coach Lawson's face
should be wide.
In addition to the aforemen
tioned sophs, the Bulldogs have
seniors Bill Ensley and Curtis
Gleaton returning to bolster the
starting five. Ensley averaged
13.9 points per game for the Geor
gia team last year.
Seniors Virgil Mills, Ron Brad
ley, and W. C. Jones group with
sophs Joe DeFoor and Bob Chaney
to offer some fine bench material.
Georgia will have more depth,
and more height than usual. The
Bulldogs average about 6-5 per
man.
l'robable Bird Starters
The probable starting line-up for
the Ganiecocks is Wallace and
Hoffman at forward, Fred Lentz
at center, and Pericola and Mc
Coy at guards.
The Biddies meet Spartanburg
Junior College at 6:30 p.m. in a
preliminary game.
FI LTER'
HOLD YOUR BREATH, PLI
(arolina pool as he gets in a fei
1ilt today. Kimes is one of two
other is Jimmy Myers. Accordint
contingent because of the depth
Bird Swim]
The swimming team will open its
season against North Carolina to
day at Chapel Hill and will meet
N. C. State in Raleigh tomorrow.
North Carolina and N. C. State
tied for the conference champion
ship last year, and furthermore,
one of the two has won the
championship every year since the
conference started.
The future for the team looks
bright with four of the nine swim
mers being sophomores. Coach
Jimmy Ratliff is also pleased with
the freshman interest being shown
in competitive swimming.
North Carolina, which lost the
services of All-American Charlie
Krepp due to scholastic difficul
ties, won its first meet against
East Carolina last Friday, 55-30.
When asked about Krepp, Coach
Ratliff said, "Krepp is one of the
rIP
ASE . ...The splash is about to
v practice dives before the opening n
divers on the Carolina squad which i
to Ratliff, the Birds should show i
of the team. (Photo by Ken Sturg<
mers Travel
better backstrokers in the nation
by far."
UNC and State held 10 records
of the 14 events at the local pool.
And while speaking of records,
Captain Bob Campbell holds the
state record for the breaststroke
with a classy 2:50.9.
The first horne meet will be on
Feb. 1 at the poor.
The scoring system will be five
points for the winner of the 300
yard medley relay, 5-3-1 for the
first, second, and third place win
ners, respectively, for all other
events except in the 400-yard free
style relay in which the winner will
be given seven points. Forty-three
points are required to win a swim
ning meet.
The lineup is as follows:
300 medley relay - Carlton
Poulnot, Bob Campbell, Dave Rem
O IM 6O
Pa
be made by Winter Kimer at the
iet with North Carolinan at Chapel
R conched by Jimmy Ratliff. The
much improvement over last year's
on)
ITo N. C.
bert, John Castanes.
220 freestyle-Arthur Gaston.
50 freestyle-Storm Bailey.
Diving-Jimmy Myers, Winter
Kimes.
100 freestyle-Storm Bailey.
200 backstroke -- Carlton Poul
not.
200 breaststroke - Bob Camp
bell, Rob Higgins.
440 freestyle-Arthur Gaston.
400 relay freestyle-Arthur Gas
ton, David Rembert, John Castanes,
Storm Bailey.
Jimmy Beatty, one of the great
est distance stars ever to wear the
blue and white of the University
of North Carolina, completed his
brilliant cross-country career re
cently with a second place finish
in the NCAA Championships at
East Lansing, Mich.
m