The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 03, 1957, Page Page Seven, Image 7
Baseb,
Rawl Paces B
Craig, Donald
Third-baseman Paul Rawl lea
hitting after the first 15 games
and second-sacker Larry Jewell al
close beind with .296 and .293 ma
Jim Craig and Jerry Donald
leaders in pitching. Craig has ai
Donald has the best won-lost rec
has won two in four decisions, a
strikeouts with 41.
* Rawl also leads the club in do
most triples with two. Five playi
with one each. Jewell leads in rur
Dave Ketchem has pilfered three t
BATFER Al
Paul. Rawl, 3b .......................................65
Larry Jewell, 2b ......................................54
Ken Rosefield, lb ....................................58
Ron Coker, if ......... ..............61
Cleon Reece, is ........................................37
Buddy Nidiffer, ci ....................................48
Dave Ketchum. rf ....................................49
Ward Fisher, e ........................................41
Pete Stokes, is........ -.............27
TEAM TOTALS ...........................529
PITCHER G
Jim C raig .......... ...................................9 4
Leon Norton .................. .....4
Jerry D onald ..........................................4
Murphy Lemmon ..................................4
Carroll Norrell ......................................4
Boba Ramsey ............ ...........I
Curtis Jones .........................1
Fetzer, Forme
Awarded Serv
Robert A. (Bob) Fetzer, former
athletic director at the University
of North Carolina was named the
first winner of the Service to
Sports Award of the Atlantic
Coast Conference Sports Writers
Association recently.
The association's new honor is
foi "long, distinguished, and un
selfish service" to amateur sports
in the area encompassing Mary
land, District of Columbia, Vir
ginia and the two Carolinas.
Fetzer, athletic director and
track coach at North Carolina for
30 years until he became execu
tive secretary of the Morehead
Scholarship Foundation in 1952
Kesto. . ..
WHAT'S AN INSCRIPTION IN A CAVE1
K ATHLEEN toits. Grotto Motto
CORNELL
CAN GIY
WHAT IS A DISH NOI$E 1
M A RIO M R N . PlattE?
uMace Ru. " Clatter
ill Niim
ird Batters;
Lead Pitchers
da the Carolina baseball club in
with a .308 average while Captain
1d first-baseman Ken Rosefield are
rks, respectively.
both righthanders, are statistic
i earned run average of 1.84 and
ord with a 2-0 slate. Craig, who
iso leads the USC-mound staff in
ubles with five and Jewell has the
rs are tied for the home run lead
s-+batted-in with 12 and rightfielder
ases to lead in that department.
R H 2b 3b HR RBI SB BB Pct.
8 20 5 1 0 8 0 4 .308
9 18 3 2 1 12 2 9 .298
7 17 2 1 1 5 0 5 .293
8 16 2 1 0 8 0 5 .262
9 9 1 1 1 8 2 5 .243
5 11 1 0 1 7 1 8 .229
14 11 1 1 1 6 3 14 .224
3 7 1 0 0 2 0 2 .149
4 2 0 1 0 1 0 7 074
75 125 17 8 6 53 10 72*
IP R-ER I SO BB W L ERA
9 16-10 46 41 15 2 2 1.84
.9 20-11 32 20 8 1 2 3.34
A42/3 12-l 16 8 5 2 0 4.32
A4 11-11 14 4 7 1 1 7.07
.71/3 181519 6 8 1 1 7.78
9 2-1 10 3 2 1 0 1.00
5 1/3 1-1 6 2 5 1 0 1.70
r UNC Coach,
ice Plaque
was selected for his contributions
to the growth of athletics and for
the lasting impression he has
made on all those who have asso
ciated with him.
Fetzer is a graduate of David
son College, class of 1907. He was
assistant coach at Davidson and
Clemson and head coach at Wood
berry Forest Prep School, Va., be
fore returning to his alma mater
in 1914 as head coach.
He was made athletic director
at the North Carolina school in
1922 and held that position until
June, 1952.
Members of the selection com
mittee were Dick Herbert of the
Raleigh News and Observer, chair
man; Joe Blair, sports publicist
of the University of Maryland;
Shelly Rolfe, Richmond Times
Dispatch; Don Barton, sports ed
itor of the Columbia Record and
former sports editor of the Game
cock; and Woody Woodhouse,
sports director of WDNC, Dur
ham.
wHAT IS SKILLFUL LARCENY
UavIs UoLstAO. Deft Theft
CHICO sTATE cottLEG
E~ST
DON'T JUST
STAND THERE.... STICK
-- Sticklers are simple ri1
Srhyming answers. Boi
the same number of
ings, please!) We'll shell out $25 fox
hundreds that never see print. So
with your name, address, college s
Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernt
Luckie
"IT'S TOASTED" TO TAS
wHAI ARE HAY AND OATSU
STANLEY PETERS. Mt Fe
U. OF SANtA CLARA
STrav(
ACC Track Meet
At Chapel Hill
On May 10-11
Chapel Hill-Preliminary plans,
including arrangements of the
time schedule, have been made for
the fourth annual Atlantic Coast
track and field championships on
the University of North Carolina's
Fetzer Field May 10-11.
The schedule, announced by
North Carolina coach Dale Ran
son, the meet director, calls for
trials in four field and six track
events to be held on Friday, be
ginning at 3 p.m. All finals will
be held on Saturday with field
events beginning at 2 p.m. and
running events at 2:80 p.m.
While Maryland, the defending
champion, will again be top fav
ored to win the team title, such
individual performers as Duke's
Dave Sime and North Carolina's
Jimmy Beatty will draw the spot
light.
Sime has concentrated on base
ball this spring, but it is under
stood he will take part in the track
meet, running his specialties, the
sprints. Beatty is running the dis
tance races this spring the best
he ever did.
Sports
Calendar
TODAY (MAY 3)
TRA,CK: SC State Meet at
Clinton
SATURDAY (MAY 4)
BASEBALL: Clemson at Clem
son
TRACK: SC State Meet at
Clinton
MONDAY (MAY 6)
GOLF: Clemson at Forest Lake
Country Club, 2 p.m.
TUESDAY (MAY 7)
BASEBALL: P a r r i s Island
Marines at Veterans Hospital
Field, 3 p.m.
WEDNESDAY (MAY 8)
BASEBALL: P a r r i s Island
Marines at Veterans Hospital
Field, 3 p.m.
THURSDAY (MAY 9)
GOLF: Wake Forest at Wins
ton-Salem
Le
Iri A101 h
* MILLIONA
yawn at y
diamonds a
ent that wo
hanker: int
While you':
him a wh<
Lucky is a]
LEI MAKE $25 but fine to!
idles wit two-word ing tobaco
h words must have taste even
yllables. (No draw- tnyus
all we use-and for tnyus
send stacks of 'em are the beE
nd class to Happy- ever smoke
n, N. Y.
'sTasteI
FE BETTER . . . CLEANER,
WHAT'S A WORKB IN A
CANDtI FACTORY 9
PALU.S. o nonesa ~
. 4 ss vrss --ai %A .. FI
lsTo(
BUDDY NIDIFFER . . . (um e
Carolina baseball games. The fI
Atlantic Coast Conference. (Pho
Thinclads
(Continued from page 6)
)ut Tyler of the Tigers. Latham
and Tyler passed each other at
least four times during the last
two laps before Latham won by
about a foot. The time in the
race was 10 minutes 10.5 seconds.
Other outstanding men in the
winning cause were Zeke Bartulski
who won the javelin event with a
toss of 203 feet 6 inches, George
rhomas who took two second
places in the 100 and 220-yard
dashes, Jim Macedon who finished
second in the high jump and took
third in the pole vault, and Theo
Manos who picked up three third
places.
wHAT IS A MIDGET PLAYS0YS
EOW AR D GOODWI S N hort Sport
WEST VIRGINIA U.
IRES: do your friends
achts? Do they think
re dreary? Here's a pres
uld make even a banker
roduce him to Luckies!
'e at it, be a sport: give
>le Startin' Carton! A
1 cigrete. .. nothing
~acco--mild, good-tast
) that's TOASTED to
better. Invest in a car
If. You'll say Luckies
t-tasting cigarette you
dl
Better
FR ESH ER, SMOOT HER I
WHAT I$ A SMALL PtIS
ChARLES JON,s.DwfWAf
.'Al1SOR O
lob e msongeTn)
<'
The Gamecokvl s wil havet' on rc -holder ein thi
rs. 4
ek caekt eBrf ldtr u i, wo above sliit g hne ae mi a rie of the receint
eelt-fo td Nidaffer is oea of the better defeaistihe outfieldert, in the
to by Ken Sturge oii)
Marks Hang In Balance
At State Track Meet
Listed below ae the South Carolina state track records that
will be on the line today an t l tomorrow at Clinton.
The Gamecocks will have one record-holder competing this
year-Zeke Bartulski, who set a new state mark in the javelin
last May at the state meet with a throw of 213 feet, 8t. inches.
Several records ill be hanging in the balance as South Caro
lina's Don Goodro r will he running to break the 17-year-old
hurdles. McFadden's time in the high hurdles was 14.6 seconds
recorded in the 1940 meet at Clinton. (;oodroe has already
registered a time of 14.5 seconds in a meet against Clemson last
wveek end.
Event Name ('ollege Riecord Year
100-yard dash Woodlee t'SC 9.7 1950
(Tie) llutt L'SC 9.7i 1934
220-yard dash Rucks USC 21.6 1948
440-yard dash Rocks USC 48.5 1948
120-yad Jum McFadden Clmo 14690
Discus Throwv Silas UC 10 '" 15
JTavelin Bartulski UC 23 1" 15
Pole Vault King Fra 3 ' 14
Shot Put Lamheth Nwer 8 ~' 13
One-mile relay *USC US3:. 15
(WodeeSe Ue SCrd 9.7en1950
1212 rionSSC Pone7.0 1956
onlhemsTrt n 4:80 13
Her'sa reh ewidaorspitade 100.n13
frot ndceterbak., l mston 2'3" 14
bo pea. oo-lokngWhteTrtan 1' 4" 94
SaForEntlerta" inghmn and5 eal5
CAPSTAL BWWLIN CETE
PFag. Sew~
orrow
Seek To
Improve
9-6 Slate
Craig or Donald
Expected To Hurl
By I)ale Hawkinson
Special Writer
USC's baseball nine, riding on
the crest of one of the best base
ball seasons in Gamecock history,
take on the snarling Clemson
Tigers at Clemson tomorrow af
te r"noon.
The Gamecocks, boasting a 9-6
overall record and 6-5 conference
slate, beat the Tigers in a previous
encounte! here last Saturday, 4-3.
Coach Joe Grugan will prob
ably start with either fast-balling
Jim Craig who has won two and
lost two on the season or Jerry
Donald who has won two while
losing none. Both of these pitch
ers have been very effective thus
far this year.
The remainder of the line-up,
with batting averages in paren
thesis, will probably be Paul Rawl
1.3O8) at third base, Cleon (Pee
Weep Reece (.243) at shortstop,
Larry Jewell (.296) at second
base. Ken Rosefield (.293) at first
base. Ron Coker (.262) in left
field, Buddy Nidiffer (.299) in
centerfield, Dave Ketchum (.224)
in rightfield and Ward Fisher
(.149) catching.
WAA Volleyball
Tourney Begins
The Women's Athletic Associa
tion began its annual volleyball
tournament last Tuesday night in
the gym, according to Liz Single
tary, president of the organiza
tion.
Competing in the double elim
ination tournament were seven of
the eight sororities and two in
dependent teams. Sims and the
Freshman Dorm are the two in
dependent teams and only Sigma
Delta Tau is missing from among
the eight sororities on campus.
Two games were to be played
each night with the exception of
last night until a champion is
crowned, said the WAA president.
The WAA has alraady spon- t
sored a softball, tennis, and bas
ketball tournament in addition to
the present volleyball action. The
W AA will sponsor a tennis tour
nament the latter part of May.
Wofford's Fowler
Receives Honors
Donnie Fowler, ace basketball
player, reeived a tribute during
a recent session of the Wofford
College student body.
Fowler, who has served as pres
ident of the Wofford student body
during the current school year,
was presented a gavel in recog
nition for the leadership shown
by him during his four years on
Wofford's campus.
During the program Coach Joel
Robertson announced that Don
nie's basketball jersey had been
permanently retired. This is the
second such retirement in the his
tory of the school. "Daddy" Neal's
number 17 was retired some three
or four yars ago