The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 01, 1957, Page Page Seven, Image 8
Birds
CROSS COUNTRY
Tar Heek
. For Anot]
Loaded is a misleading ter
for the prospectus of the -Unive
sity of North Carolina's defen
ing ACC champion cross counti
team..
That's why veteran Coach Da
Ranson refers to his crop of di
tance runners as "Jong-leggei
and "long-winded." "We 'dor
want to give the impressii
there's any dead weight around
IRanson said.
And the reason for Ransor
apparent optimism is the retui
of four veterans from last yeai
title-winning team, which sprint<
to a dozen wins against one lor
and an impressive group of ne
sophomores.
Heading the quartet of lette
men is Greensboro's Dave Scu
lock, a lanky junior who lock<
up four University track recori
in competition last year. Scurlo
ground out new school track marl
04 in the 440- and 880-yard runs ai
as anchor man in the mile ai
two-mile relays.
'Being- counted on heavily in
combined effort to fill the fle
'shoes of departed two-time A
SPORTS
(Continue
of the City of Columbia sa
burned. It sure looked the i
The students took their a
and after the Fire Departm4
students decided to burn tl
Street at Gervais. Naturall3
of the danger to surroundi]
Tiger burned, anyway.
The Columbia Fire Dep
tradition of the students o:
the hose of the firemen in i
The city feels they can
their finger. Well, fathers o
is it?
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uoslo
Pla
Looking
her Crown
in American Jim Beatty of Charlotte
r- is Wayne Bishop, a junior from
1- Greenville who sat out last season
'y with a leg injury.
Depth is afforded' by two
le juniors who saw limited action
s- last season, Alex Coffin of Ashe
i" boro and Doug Henderson of
t Elilerbe.
m The promise shown by a four
some of upcoming sophomores is
making Ranson breathe easier.
's The new varsity men are Cowles
en Liipfert of Winston-Salem, Fick
s Arthur of Greenville, Frank
sd Sirianni of Long Branch, N. J.,
s, and Joe Friedberg of Great Neck,
w N. Y.
If past records are indicative
r- the Tar Heel harriers will be
r- strong contenders for conference
d laurels.
Is Since taking the reins as track
,k cross country mentor in 1927,
as Coach Ranson's teams have never
id finished lower than fourth in
d cross-country competition. The
Tar Heels have won or finished
a in the runner-up slot in the ACC
et each year since its creation five a
lU- years ago. B
I
I from page 6)
id the Tiger was too big to be
same size as in years gene by.
nnual walk up Columbia's streets
mt had made their warning, the
e Tiger in the middle of Main
the trucks had to come because
rig buildings, and a part of the
irtment had severed an ageless int<
f Carolina and someone severed ran
etribution. a 6
cut tradition off with a snap of day
f the city, it's not quite possible, fin
Chi
F
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K
REACHING FOR THE SKY .
y quarterback Stan Spears, but
Straction are Clemson players, ]
arbary (15). (USC Athletic P
ITRAMURAL FOO7
SAE CaptS
Sigma Nu
By BUZZ HOAGLAND
Sport. Writer
AE's fleet back Jerry Johnson
rcepted a Sigma Chi pass and
it back 40 yards to give SAE
-0 victory over the Chi's Tues
SAE finished undefeated in
t place in Leagpe One. Sigma
once beaten, finished second.
IKA rolled to its second
tight win Tuesday as the
warde
iracl e
.e:...
"ThiswIsiIt
flave or
lgr.l T p U'E
r,dfraw Tanc
meke LMI I
In H1
Eddie Beall (89), Gamecock end,
the ball fell to the ground incomple
)onnie Bunton (53), Harold Olsen
ublicity Photo.)
['BALL
ires League
Favored To
PiKA's defeated SPE 9-0. Parker
Evatt's 40-yard pass to Jerry
Sanders on the one-yard line set
up the game's only TD, with Evatt
running the score across from the
one. Sammy Stillwell scored
PiKA's extra point. Bill Kay
trapped a Sig Ep in the end zone
for the PiKA safety.
Pi Kappa Phi scored four times
to trounce Lambda Chi 26-0 as
ip
Pure White inside
it* Outside for"
CBaer .etterI
Smokin!"~
BY THE BOX OR PACK
Proof Box (Costs no more)
Packs (King and Reg.)
mS L.inomir &ua ToAcom or
:meco,
' 1 xA0
reaches high for a pass tossed
It. Converging on the center of
(76), Jim Payne (64) and Bill
Two Title;
Grab Spot
league two play ended this week.
Pete Stokes passed for three tal
lies and ran for another. Pat Cave,
Chief Brown, and Jerry Ellis were
on the receiving end of Stokes
aerials. Allen Edney and Albert
Pitman played well for the losers.
Last week saw Sigma Chi, PiKA,
and SAE win games before the
Big Thursday holidays. Sigma
Chi was scored upon for the first
time during the season, but man
aged to defeat SPE 12-6. Alec
Brown threw- a 35-yard pass te
Murphy Lemmon for the Chi's
first six-pointer and Lemmon re
corded the second on a 20-yard
run.
Parker Evatt passed to Lefty
Norton for two touchdowns to
bring PiKA a 14-6 win over P1
Kappa Phi. Oberlies scored both
PiKa extra points on pass plays.
SAE - continued unbeaten as It
overpowered Lambda Chi 13-0.
Any games that have to be made
up fromi the regular season will
be played Tuesday, Nov. 6. Wed
nesday of next week will be used
by the fraternities to practice for
the division playoffs. The playoffa
will begin next Thursday.
The only Independent action this
week saw Maxcy Brotherhood win
by forfeit-over Burney on Monday.
The University of Miami's Hur
ricane ran up the most yardag.
against the defense-minded Game
cocks last year. The Gustafson
coached team, garnered 305 yard.
in total offense.
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MAONCH * - NGB
ming
Gamecoci
For Fouri
South Carolina and Maryli
Conference teams with medioc
will meet tomorrow at Carolina
coming event for the Gamecocl
Hawkins
Leads Team
In Offense
Alex Hawkins, already the top
total offense man for South Car
olina's Gamecocks, has become the
team's number one rusher, how
ever barely. .
Hawkins' 45 rushes have netted
his team 214 yards, one better than
King Dixon, Alex's running mate.
Hawkins has a 4.8 per try average
as compared to Dixon's 8.9.
This yardage, coupled with
Alex's 86 by air (he has com
pleted four of six passes) gives
him a total offense of exactly 800
yards, bringing his two-year ca
reer total to 920 yards.
Dixon was supplanted as rush
ing leader for the first time in
his Gamecock career when last
Thursday he made only 28 net
yards against Clemson.
He had been a doubtful starter
because of a leg injury suffered
the week before. His 28 yards was
the lowest figure he has ever reg
istered in a game except for the
17 he was held to against Miami
last year.
Hawkins and Dixon have run
neck-and-neck through their 15
games on the varsity. Last season
Hawkins needed only one rush or
pass of 10 yards to give him an
exact total offense mark with
Dixon. Dixon, almost exclusively
on running, was the team's leader
with 716 yards.
Together Hawkins and Dixon
have amassed 1,985 yards total
offense in the first 15 games of
their sophomore and junior years.
A trophy, presented by the
University Pep Club, will be
presented to the organisation
that shows the most spirit
toward Carolina, according to
Bill Smith, president.
1958 Official
Bachelor of Sc
$24.00 I
THE CAMF
d
is,
.25.
FVI :_cs - xq Bo
Affair
Vcs Look
I Win
nd, a pair of Atlantic Coast
re records and TNT potential,
Stadium in the annual home
m8.
Three of Maryland's losses were
handed out by nationally ranked
teams. The Terrapins put a real
sare into top-ranked Texas A&M
before losing 21-13, lost to highly
rated N. C. State by 48-13, and to
higher rated Duke by 14-0.
South Carolina has been
beaten by Duke, 26-14, and
arch-rival Clemson, 13-0.
Important victories have been,
for Maryland, a 21-7 thriller over
North Carolina, and for South
Carolina, a great comeback 27-21
spectacular over Texas.
When the teams met here last
fall, South Carolina was an easy
favorite (and won 13-0) but Sat
urday's contest is likely to be
rated a toss-up.
Last year, Maryland was be
sieged with a run of injuries the
like of which is probably un
equalled in modern football. This
season, the Gamecocks have run
into considerable misfortune all
of their own.
Since the opener, half of South
Carolina's first two unit back
fields have been knocked out with
injury. In addition, the Game
-ocks have suffered loss of reserve
strength especially at ends because
of injuries.
Going into Saturday's game,
the Terrapins have a 2-4 record as
compared to the Gamecocks' 8-2
mark.
The Terrapins, coached by
Tommy Mont, have stalwart per
formers in Gene Alderton, Fred
Cole, Paul Tonetti and Fred
Hamilton. Bob Rusevlyn is cur
rently sixth in the Atlantic Coast
Conference in passing. He has
completed nine of 25 passes for
100 yards. Dickie Lewis, a letter
man from Martinsville, Va., is
eighth in the same category.
Hawkins and Dixon, the two
halfbacks for the Gamecocks
are currently riding in seventh
and eighth place, respectively,
in rushing in the conference.
Hawkins is leading with 214
yards in 45 carries while Dixon
is following with 213 yards
gained in 55 attempts.
The homecoming queen will be
presented to the crjwd during
halftime festivities. Finalists in
the competition were Libby Bag
nal of Manning, Wray Davis of
Aiken and Julie Petoskey of Co
lumbia.
Game time for the reunion is 2
p.m.
Class Rings
ience Degrees
ilus Tax
'US SHOP