The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 15, 1957, Page Page Six, Image 6
71j 1 j
BY SANDERS
At the beginning of the season, little was said about the
Gamecock line except that John Kompara was carefully being
considered for All-State and All-Conference honors. Today
there is another name to be added to those being nominated
for top honors. His name?
Tommy Addison!!
Addison, a 220-pound senior from Lan
caster, is definitely a candidate for one of
the guard slots on the Atlantic Coast Con- V :
ference team. Beginning with the Texas
game, Tommy has been the perennial thorn
in the opposition's side. Many of the sports
writers who covered the Texas-USC game
singled out Addison as being the top lineman
of th,e game.
In the Furman game, Addison, who made
All-State in high school for two consecutive
years, was outstanding although the first unit
only played about 16 minutes of the entire
game. And, the following game with Clem
son found Addison stopping the Tigers on Addison
numerous occasions.
For those who watched the Gamecocks on television
last Saturday against North Carolina, you undoubtedly
were impressed with the outstAnding line play of Addi
son. On two distinct occasions, Addison knifed through
the tough Tar Heel line to throw the runners for heavy
losses. Many other times during the game Addison was
the fellow who stopped the running of the North Caro
lina backs.
This corner nominates Addison to share the ACC spot
light with Roy Hord of Duke as the two outstanding linemen
in the conference. We realize this takes away from the many
talented performers in the league, but facts speak for them.
selves.
LOOKING TOWARD THE STAYS ON GROUND
FUTURE Jim Bakhtiar, now approaching
As the leaves fall to the ground his last home football game foi
the University of Virginia, leads
to signal the return of another the Atlantic Coast Conference in
winter, those guys who claim total offense with 676 yards, but
tennis as their favorite sport are it all comes from rushing. His only
on the courts at Maxey Gregg passing attempt of the season was
practicing to make perfection. completed to an ineligible receiver
On the list of national rushing
Although four of last year's leaders for this week he is No. 2
lettermen will be turning out in
the spring for tennis, the in-ad
creasingly strong opposition to Lv
be met in the Conference play
will give the players some very
hard matches this year. U .S
Coach Walt Hambrick has said
he hopes there are a couple of
upperclassmen around the campus
whomplould tovantheeteamban addedve
boost.heAtisteofreseionaimeushinl
Burnersholrstthe nuekereone spot
ontettem with b uingHoutri
inte ehindfo tEarl Gregory
icasingred sthen fifthsitnon the
beon metith Confergne Carly
ig gfve the plimiry somextr
phardoo mthes tsea.
IthpigCoach l Haibrick ssi
is hoping tohee Thoas Adamso
upperCossme" arod fhetampus
wheir wayl ginto the tam six adde
Bunals the nmer set spng
onthe boym will continuetry
Blackainlain their postnes fow.
Th ce bcyehid curts arer
ist considered theoiftiaon bte
heune bacbowing ll brce sgeat
positono the tensquad adt
isrhin playes Tas ell. s
.Teir yars into thiosix ekoh
asnheiinersio Virgnis ootballg
theamoyarrild con-0nuecr to
Fr aintaieldheirpositions19-r
tot liewis fuyrndated, buty
the new bforerd full ue of 78,000
Fien years ago this week the
Cavierstye orthna'olia
Frael illd winndn lot4y1-7.
COLUMBIA - SOUTHERN
CHEMICAL
CORPORATION
INTERVIEW DATE:
November 20
OpportunIties available in seven
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Producers of heavy industrialmauctrdhsC
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L06101 Polo.:I
The *17i*8 -polo season opes
in Columbia 8snday, at 8:00 P.M.
at tho bluff ed Polo Field f4
eatod past Cirelina Football Sta
dium, with the "Columbia Cen
taurs" playing Camden in the first
of a two-game series.
The "Columbia Centaurs" team
will be composed of Cyril Harri
son, team captain; Burwell Man
ning; Donnie Boyd; and Sinkler
Manning; with Heath Manning as
alternate. The Camden team will
be led by Carl Lightfoot, captain;
Art Christian; Kirby Tupper; and
John Clark.
The fast and exciting sport of
polo is sponsored in Columbia bl
the Columbia Junior Chamber of
Commerce in cooperation with the
Columbia Polo Association. Pro
ceeds from polo go to support the
many civic and charitable activi.
ties of the Jaycees throughout the
year.
In addition to the game this
Sunday, the Jaycees will have a
joint showing of the new 1958
model automobiles by the local au
thorized retail dealers during half
time, and after t11e game. All
makes of 1958 cars will be shown
at the first 1958 Car Show to be
held in Columbia this year.
General admission to polo is one
dollar ($1.00), children under 12,
when accompanied by an adult, are
admitted free.
Reece Whitley, the University
of Virginia's fine all-round quar
terback from Conshohocken, Pa.
took over as the Atlantic Coasi
Conference's leading passer thii
week. The passer he displaced is
teammate Nelson Yarbrough, the
ACC leader for last year, whc
now ranks second.
Jim Bakhtiar, second best ball.
carrier in the University of Vir.
gina's football history, is running
ahead of his rushing schedule foi
last year. His total for sever
games to date this season is 67(
yards. He gained 645 in the firs
seven last year. His three-yeai
total is 2,288.
In! Here's News
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BASKETBALL IS ALMOST HE
last year by a board of coaches i
._nores in the nation will be out th
pre-season polls, the Union City,
the top 50 players in, the South.
basketball season in Charlotte o
(Gamecock Sports Photo.)
Virginia's Y
Top Confer
Nelson A. (Nelly) Yarbrough,
a sturdy 190-pound quarterback
from Arcadia, Fla., by way of
Richmond and Tampa, is finishing
up a standout gridiron career at
the University of Virginia where
he has gained distinction chiefly
as a passer and as a scorer rank
ing second only to fullback Jim
Bakhtiar in the art of crossing the
last white stripe.
Yarbrough, who has to wear
contact lenses on the field to..cor
rect faulty vision, was one of Vir
gina's top scholastic quarterbacks
calling the signals for the unde
feated team at Manchester (Rich
mond) High School. After his
graduation Nelly enrolled at Flor
ida State University, but he wasn't
there very long before he decided
' to return to the Old Dominion and
enroll at Virginia.
Awarde
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RE . .. Cookie Pericola, selected
is one of the outstanding sopho
is year to increase this rating. In
N. J., junior was named among
The Gamecocks open the 1938
n Dec. 2 against Georgia Tech.
arbrough Is
ence Passer
Yarbrough saw little action with
the Cavalier varsity in 1955, but
in his junior year he stepped into
the starting assignment and wound
up by leading the tough Atlantic
Coast Conferepce in passing, play
ing with a team that managed
only three victories in 10 games:
Virginia's Yarbrough to Fred
Polzer pass combination became a
potent weapon with Polzer topping
the league in pass receiving. Yar
brough, who trimmed his weight
down from 205 pounds to 190, at
tempted 91 passes as a junior and
completed 43 for 626 yards. A left
footed punter, he averaged 88.1
yards for 17 ipunts and scored
three touchdowns.
Through the first seven gamet
of the current season Yarbrough
has tried 51 passes and completed
(Continued on page 7)
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By Bss Hoexhan
Sports Writer,
}harlie Jacocks, the '4 Es..
press," scored early In the second
half on a four-yagd run, then
passed to Perry ' Kinbell for the
crucial extra point to lead SAE
to a 7-6 intramural championship
victory over Sigma Nu.
After both teams exhibited rock
ribbed defenses in the first half,
Jacocks set up the SAE tally by
punting to the Nu five-yard line
early in the second stanza. Sigma
.sau punted out to the 85, where
.1 acocks passed to the four-yard
iie to set up the score. Kimbell
mate a nice catch for the extra
point.
Preston Whaley passed to Le
Grande Guerry for the Sigma Nu
score, which also came in the
second half. Guerry's catch cli
maxed the 15-yard play. Whaley
was run out of bounds on the all
important extra point try.
Sigma Nu fought back desper
ately in the clbsing moments of
the game, but was stopped on pass
interceptions by Vic Evans and
Bill Cain. With three minutes
left, Whaley connected with
Guerry again deep in SAE terri
tory, but the winners held on
fourth down to take possession of
The Men Who I
ATOMIC
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ENSII
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the ball and the game.
Howard Weeks' golden arm
passed Phi Kappa Sigma to a 21
13' win over Sigma Chii In the
division playoff for third place.
Weeks threw two touchdown
aerials to Stacey Clardy, one a
masterful 60-yard toss, the other
for five yards. Frank Kotteamp -
was on the receiving end of the
other toss. Clardy and Kotteamp
scored the extra points, Stacey
accounting for two.
Sigma Chi scored early in the
game, but saw its lead dissolve
in the second quarter. Alec Brown
threw both touchdown passes to
Murphy Lemmon. Lemmon scored
the Sig's extra points.
Jacocks ran 60 yards from the
first play of scrimmage against
the Phi Kaps, then threw two
touchdown) passes as SAE won 25
6. Bill Cain intercepted a Phi Kap
pass and ran it back 45 yards for
the final SAE tally. Banks and
Ashley stood out for the winners.
Sigma Nu eked out a 7-6 victory
over Sigma Chi in the other semi
final. Whaley passed to Guerry
for the score for the Nu's, and
Inabinet scored the winning extra
point. Alec Brown passed to
Murphy Lemmon to set up the
Sigma Chi tally, then threw to
Allen Johnson in the end zone.
Sykes, Beckman, and Quinn played
a good game for the Sig's.
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