The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 30, 1959, Page Page Seven, Image 8
Home(
Biddies Pla
Tonight In
Following on the heels of a
14-0 defeat at the hands of Clem
son's Cubs, the South Carolina
freshmen have a game with Duke
University's junior squad tonight
.in Durham, N. C.
The Biddies come into the con
test with a 2-1 record, posting wins
over Maryland, 20-19, and N. C.
State, 14-6, and the loss to Clem
son. Duke has not been beaten yet
and has victories over Virginia
Dates For WAA
Contract Bridge
Touritanieut Given
Sally Davis, publicity chairman
of W.A.A. (Women's Athletic
Association) has announced that
W.A.A. will begin its program for
the year with a tournament of
contract bridge.
The tournament starts Tuesday,
October 27 and will continue
through Tuesday, November 3.
Two representatives from each
sorority and of freshman and
upper-classnan independents will
vie for the first points of the
current year.
ATTENTION
DISCOI
2c DISCOUNT ON GALLON
OIL, AND SPECIAL CONSII
CESSORIES, AND LABOR.
WASH JC
LUBRICATI4
-FREE ROA
HILLSIDE SINC
BOB CHA'
AT BLOSSOM
PHONE J
At last!
you can
More vItamIn C than ora
drink you can keep righi
where without refrigeral
Make as much as you we
water--nothing to sques
DrInk TANG every marl
grapefruit juice gives yc
Today's assignment: get
WANTED: Situations and gal
(saove). Musnt relate to TA?
40mi
~ommni
n
y Duke
4CC Game
and North Carolina State in a one
sided 46-6 contest. The Blue Imps
work from a well-rounded attack
with brutal running, a strong pass
ing element, and a large, crushing
tiefensive line. Top men on the
scoring totem pole are quarter
b)ack Jerry Staley and halfback
Bobby Hawn. The team also relies
on the speed and versatility of
scatback Frank Moss.
The S o u t h Carolina yearlings
have so far been led by backs Tom
my Pilcher, Dick Day, Ken Kilrea,
Dean Fowble, and Carl Huggins,
with halfback Monnie Broome sup
plying needed reserve strength.
The staunch line is bolstered by
Woody Barfield, Louis DiMuzio,
Bob White, John Caskey, Dick
Lomas, Joe Prehodka, Dwaine God
frey, and Wayne Spivey, among
others.
The young Gamecocks, under
the leadership of C o a c h Jesse
Berry, will rely on the same split
T offense and balanced team at
tack that carried them through
the first two games in winning
form. The Biddies will play one
more game after the Duke tilt.
The Carolina frosh will meet Wake
Forest next week.
STUDENTS!
JNTS!!
OF GAS, 5c DISCOUNT ON
)ERATION ON PARTS, AC
IB-$1.00
:N-$1.00
D} SERVICE -.
LAIR STATION
/IS, Owner
AND ASSEMBLY
kL 6-9833
A breakfast dri
keep in your r
inge juice. New instant TANG
t On your b)ookshef-lAcause T
10n.
nt, whenever you want. Just mi:
aze, nothing to unfreeze.
sing and get more vitamin C
u. Plus vitamin A. Tastes real
TANG!
\ YOU CAN MAI
IN A WIl
NTH
' NI
lines for our two campus characters
JG. Will nay $25 for every entry used.
rGam
The Gamecock footballers had bi
Clemson line. Center John Cord<
prepare to crash through as th
White, Shingle:
Victory Over I
By 'HOWARD HELLAMS
Sports Writer
Before the largest legal crowd
ever to witness an annual Big
Thursday classic, the Tigers of
Clemson College completely stunned
the South Carolina Gamecocks,
27-0, Thursday in Carolina (Rex
Enright) Stadium. Some 47,000
persons saw the Gamecock defense
contain at first the tense Clemsor
offense, which shortly developed
into i potent scoring machine.
Scoreless Quarter
The Gamecocks kicked off to be.
gin meeting number 57 betweer
the two state powers, b u t the
Tigers could not move the ball
Carolina tackle Bill Jerry recov.
ered a fumble at the Clemson 37
in the opening moments, as the
home troops got the first break of
CAMPBELL
PHAN
Corne
DRUGS - SCI
NOTIONS - s
nk -
is the breakfast
AING keeps any
with plain cold
than orange or ia
~ood, too.
A produc
KE TANG
alKI
AT'S OKI
VI1AKE MINE
A GLASS.
Address: TANG College Contest, Dej
Creek, M ichigan. (Entries must he nr
Fea
etter success crashisig through the p
>n in behind the'paper, Guard Bill J
e 45,000 fans look on.
r Enjoy Field I
lirds; Defense &
the ball game. However, the Birds
could not travel either. The first
quarter was filled with a series of
ball exchanges, and ended as it had
begun, in a scoreless tie.
As the second period opened, the
Tigers began to move. Quarterback
Harvey White, voted the games'
outstanding back, threw a pair of
perfect strikes to end Sam Ander
son in the beginning moments and
guided his team down the field
brilliantly before hitting end Gary
Barnes. The rangy wingman caught
the oval on the 20 and refused tc
go down, as he stumbled into the
end zo*ne for the initial tally of the
tilt. Gamecock end Jerry Frye
blocked the PAT attempt as the
visitors commanded a 6-0 lead.
Tigs Boost Margin
Following Gamecock Joe Gomes
'S CORNELL
MACY
U Arms
IOOL SUPPLIES
ODA FOUNTAIN
NEW! INSTANT!
Just mix with cold water
tof General Food. Kitohene
t. GRM, Post Division, Battle
atmarkedt beorem Dec. 15, 1969.)
tures
aper Gaumecock than through the
erry (67) and end Jack Pitt (87)
lay In 27-0
5ti11 Tops
38-yard kickoff return, the run
ning of Phil Lavoie, and a. series
of Clemson passes, Coach Frank
Howard's troops scored a g a i n.
Tiger halfback Bob Morgan recov
ered a Carolina fumble just before
the half to set up the score. An
o t h e r scatback, George "Pogo"
Usry, moved the ball to the four,
and Bill Mathis skirted end for
the six-pointer. This time the place
ment was perfect to give the Ben
gals a 13-0 halftime margin.
The third quarter was marked
by staunch line play by b o t h
teams, until the visitors f r o m
Tigertown recovered another Caro
lina fumble on the Gamecock 26.
On the first play, White loosened
up his arm and caught Mathis wide
open in the end zone. The conver
sion failed. During this quarter,
the Gamecocks, mostly under the
direction of the second unit, took
to the air in a vain attempt to cor
ral the Tigers.
More Scorinig
Adding insult to injury, "The
Bashful Baron from Barlow Bend"
sent in his first team in the final
quarter with orders to ring up
another score. This they accom
plished very handily. Usry took a
screen pass and raced 45 yards to
the Carolina five mid-way in the
period and plunged over a few
plays later. White passed to Barnes
for two more, as the conference
leading Tigers walked off with
their most convincing and one
sided victory since Frank Howard
took ov'er the coaching reigns in
1940.
MSee Russia
Ein 1960
Economy Student/Teacher summer
tours, American conducted, from $495.
* Russia by Mfeuercoach. 17-days
from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural
towns plus major cities.
* Diamsond Grand Tour. B unaa.
Poland, Czechoslovakia. Scandinavia.
Western Europe highlights.
* CoILegiaae CircLe. Black Sea
Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechtoslo
vakia, Scandinavia, Benelux. W. Europe.
*B.atern Europe Adventure. f-'ir--t
tim available. Bulgaria. Roumna..
Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, West
ern Europe scenic route.
* See your Travel Agent or write
Maupintour :k
1603 16th St.. N.W., Washington. D.C.
THE SHIRT Ti
LOVES TO TRi
Great for a weekend
Arrow Wash and Wear
just wash, dIrip-dry, and
Lasting fit in wrinkle-re
oxford, broadcloth, or
balend -- all with thte fa
bultttodo n collar. $5.i
Each Saturday se. the NCAA fot
W-a.-NeC TV-s.---.a
Terps
Club Battic
In SeekingI
BY BOBBY ALFORD
Sports Editor
T-h e injury-riddled Carolina
amecocks seek to return to the
winning path in tomorrow's Home
-oming Day game against Mary
and's Terrapins. Two more foot
)allers joined the Gamecock hospi
Lal brigade after the 27-0 shel
acking by Clemson.
Maryland coach Tom Nugent
brings to Columbia a free-wheel
ing, merry-go-round offense to
harass the Gamecock defense.
While winning two games and
losing three this season, the un
orthodox Terrapins h a v e run
fifty-two offensive patterns. The
basic formation, the "I", invented
and developed by Nugent, lends
itself readily to varied patterns
of attack.
The Gamecocks, already suffer
ing from many injuries, lost the
services of end Bob Drost and
center Jim Nemeth. Both men will
be out for an indefinite period.
The Birds' second unit is now
operating with one experienced
lineman. The backfields of both
SAE Finishes First
In Frat Swim Meet;
Sigma Nu Second
Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured
first place with 25 points in the
Fraternity swim meet held last
week. SAE took first place in both
relays and the 50-yard backstroke.
Sigma Nu finished second with 21
points; Kappa Alpha was third
with 18.
In the 200-yard medley relay
SAE was first with a time of
2.2.3. Sigma Nu was second and
Kappa Alpha third. The teams
finished in the same order in the
200-yard free relay with the top
time of 1.56.3
Laitala of Sigma Phi Epsilon
finished first in the 50-yard free
style with a time of 27.8. He also
captured first in the 100-yard free
style in a time of 1.04.9.
Kappa Alpha's Ed Hardy fin
ished first in the 50-yard butterfly
in a time of 35.5.
Ed Harter of Phi Kappa Sigma
took first place in the 50-yard
breaststroke in a time of 35.8.
Al Alderman won first place for
SAE in the 50-yard backstroke.
Alderman's time was 33.2.
Kappa Sigma's Richey took first
place in the diving event.
Sigma Phi Epsilon scored 10
points in the event, Sigma Chi and
Kappa Sigma had six points each,
Phi Kappa Sigma tallied five and
Pi Kappa Phi scored one point.
For Co-edsq, Glamnou
Portr
BARNSDALE OF
WOC
A Service Easily' m
1134 Bull St.
Just across from th.
IAT t
(VEL . ..
-travel light with an
"Time.Saver" shirt
you're ready to go.
sisting 100%/ cotton
Dacron/cotton
nous soft roll
boll "Game of the
by ARROW.
-Birds
Is injuries
Veeded Win
first and second teams have inex
perienced boys in them.
Maryland comes into this game
fresh from an upset victory over
North Carolina, the team t h a t
threw a monkey wrench in the
Gamecock footaball p l a n s. The
Terps, idle last week, have had
two weeks preparation for this
encounter. Last season, the Mary
landers stopped the Gamecocks by
a 6-0 score.
Preparation for a multiple of
fense like Maryland presents
problems. Coach Warren Giese
said, "We have to try to stop the
thing that we think a team can
do best, and Maryland has done
many things well."
Maryland brings the Atlantic
Coast Conference's t o p ground
gainer to Columbia. Fullback Jim
Joyce has gained 285 yards rush
ing in five games. He has averaged
3.7 yards per carry.
Sophomore quarterback Dick No
vak ranks third in the conference
in total offense. He has completed
22 of 48 passes for 285 yards and
three touchdowns this season. Dale
Betty, the second unit helmsman,
has thrown 36 passes and com
pleted 17.
Gamecock fullback Phil Lavoie
Moved into third place in confer
ence rushing. The senior block
buster has gained 225 y a r d a
averaging 4.4 yards per carry.
Halfback Ken Norton tops the
conference with a 5.2 yards per
carry average whili running for
202 yards.
The Gamecocks managed to
hang onto their lead in both
rushing offense and defense in
the conference. The Bird line has
given up only 76.2 yards per
game to opposing backs.
The Gamecock first unit came
through the Clemson game with
out a 16ss. The backfield will find
Steve Satterfield at quarterback,
Joe Gomes at left half, Ken Nor
ton at right half, and Lavoie at
fullback. Jerry Frye, injured last
week, will start at end tomorrow.
The second unit will be inex
perienced with Harvey Shiflet or
Jim Costen at quarterback, Jack
Morris at left half, Gordon Cole
at right half, and Bob Farmer at
fullback. Junior center Jim Mc
Govern will replace Nemeth on
the second unit and sophomore
Neel Patrick will replace Bob
I)rost.
The G;amecocks find themselves
with a recordl identical to last
year's on the eve of the Maryland
game. The Birds were 3-2 and after
losing to the Terps finished with
four victories in a row.
r - Men, Personality'
sits by
)DLAWN
STUDIO
ud Reasonably Yours
Dial AL 2-0062
e big W IS-TJV T ower