The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 13, 1959, Page Page Six, Image 6
arol,
Heat May
Determine
Outcome
BY BOBBY ALFORD
Sports Editor
The Gamecocks invade the fam
ous Orange Bowl -Stadium tonight
to battle the University of Miami
Hurricanes in their Homecoming.
The Birds, sporting two successive
victories, will be facing one of
their toughest opponents of the
season.
Miami, downgraded by sports
writers after a dismal 2-8 season
last year, has beaten four oppon
ents this year while losing to such
powerhouses as Louisiana State,
Auburn and Kentucky. The Hurri
canes have trounced North Caro
lina, Navy, Florida State, and
Tulane.
The Hurricanes are a t r o n g
both offensively and defensively.
The Miami offense has made 107
first downs while holding their
opposition to 80 in seven games.
Led by guard Jack Novack and
tackle Charles Linning, the Hur
ricane defense has been strong
est against the Gamecocks' forte,
rushing. The Miamians have held
the opposition to only 46 first
downs rushing. "Miami has the
best rushing defense of any
team we have faced this season,"
.Gamecock mentor Warren Giese
stated.
Miami is as big a team as we
have played against all season.
They have a lot of explosiveness,"
Giese said.
Fran Curci, pint-sized Miami
quarterback, leads the Miami of
fense. He runs as well as he throws.
Giese, speaking at his weekly press
conference, lauded the Hurricanes'
field general, "Curci is the most
outstanding single performer that
we have faced this year. He is a
good runner and has hit on almost
fifty percent of his passes (62 out
of 135). He is a brilliant all-round
performer."
In addition to Curci, the Hurri
canes feature the running of
backs Bob Rosbough, F r a n k
Boufford, and Jim Vollenweider.
Rosbough's rushing average is
5.1 yards per carry in 42 rushes.
Vollenweider has averaged 4.1 in
46 attempts.
End Bill Miller, Rosbough and
Vollenweider are Curci's top tar
gets for his passes. Miller and Ros
bough have caught 16 passes each
and Vollenweider has caught nine.
Carolina came out of the Vir
ginia encounter with only one seri
ous injury. End Neel Patrick was
injured and will not play again this
season. Having o n I y one injury
lowers the Birds per game injury
average which has been two a
game to this point. The first unit
remained intact although end Jack
Pitt was slightly injured. Th e
grossly misnamed second unit is
now imploying players who began
the season on third, fourth and
fifth teams. Injuries have necessi
tated their being moved to the
second unit.
The Gamecocks' ground attack
was productive against the Cava
liers. F ullb ac k Phil Lavoie
picked up 124 yards, halfback
Joe Gomes rushed for 92, and
quarterback S t e v e Satterfield
ran for 82.
Once again the Gamecock de
fense allowed an opponent less
than 100 yards rushing. The Cava
liers managed only 98 yards on
the ground; however, the sieve-like
pass defense allowed Virginia
yards.
Coach Warren Giese again em
phasized that because of injuries
the Gamecocks must play error
less football In order to win. The
Birds made two errors against
Virginia, but these did not figure
in the scoring.
The Gamecocks need this victory
to regain national prestige. Miami
hopes to win their first homecom
ing game sInce 1955.
GENT LEMEN'S
Tweeds msd Whsord.
$12.6 to $19.95
"Students charge accounfts
kuwised"
BMTTON'S
15Wr M.le 59.
Xa,
... ... .
\-Z\
GAMECOCK QUARTERBACK S
a long one. Steve's ruknning eane
against the Virginia Cavaliers. Th
ahead to stay with a brilliant 73
Behind T
In Carolir
BY DAN FOSTER
Sports Columnist
Carolina and Miami have fought
it out 11 times: 5 wins, 4 losses,
and one tie. The Gamecocks jour
ney to the Land of Sunshine and
Oranges with a total-win points of
132. Against Duke, 12; Furman,
30; Georgia, 30; North Carolina,
6; Maryland, 22; and Virginia, 32.
Handits and Gamecocks
... We hear that the USC Game
cocks will tangle with the Tigers of
Louisiana State Universitylon next
year's gridiron. This is quite an
impressive boost on the Carolina
schedule, and the Gamecocks will
have a fine challenge on their
hands when they take on the
"White Team," the "Go Team,'
Ratliff Asks
For Tankmen
Coach Jimmy Ratliff says, "Al
though swimming season is already
three weeks old, it's still not toe
late to come out for the team."
In our interview with Coach Rat
liff this week, he emphasized the
fact that "any man with good po
tential and wvho is willing to work
to develop it" would be put on the
tankmen's roster. He also added
that he needs a good, dependable
manager for the team.
All interested people s h o u 1
check with Coach Ratliff at the
swimming pool. Ti e work-out
times for the swimmers are at 41
p.m. on Monday andl Wednesday,
3 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday,
and 2 p.m. on Friday.
The first meet this year wvill be
on Saturday December 5, a n d
Clemson will try to overcome their
defeat of last year at the Universi
ty pool.
NO
SEl
0
24 HOI
BAM:
HASI
Hick
Pit
Noesh ever rico served with dill
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS, world
N
No. 2
. Member of Columbhia 0
Iim.
teve Satterfield gets set to heave
d him "Back to the Week" honoi
e senior field general put Carolina
vard touchdown run last Saturday.
lie Scene
ta Sports
and the famous "Chinese Bandits."
. . . The lovely Sandra Barber has
stepped from the line of the regu
lar Coquettes and is now marching
up front with Judy Penland and
Robin Gaylor. She is attired in a
black outfit.
Valuable Lineman
... A former football and baseball
star for Dentsville High in 1955,
End Jerry Frye played on the 1966
freshman team and was named
most outstanding junior varsity
lineman in 1957. Jerry is majoring
in physical education, is a member
of Kappa Alpha Order, and is the
son of the supervisor of buildings
and grounds for USC athletic de
partment.
Big Hit
. . . Varsity cage coach Bob Stev
ens has made quite a big hit with
the team and the student body
in the short time he has been here.
His "open scrimmages" have been
wvell received and we are all look
ing forward to our NEW, NEW
cagers when they take the floor
on December 3 against Erskine.
OLD BOOKS
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Clash
QJJCurdi
Will Test
Defense
Miami observers have conclude
after seven games this seasor
that "as Curti goes, so go thl
Hurricanes." Quarterback F r a r
Curel has tended to back uo this
observation with outstanding per
formances in all seven games.
The little field general of Miam
appears to have no limit to his
talents. At 152 pounds, he is smal
by football standards; yet he plays
defense as well as offense and
does a bang up job.
In seven g a m e s Curi, wh<
throws with his left hind, has com
pleted 62 passes out of 135 at.
tempts for 647 yards and three
touchdowns. On the ground, he has
gained 205 more yards. Carolina
Coach Warren Giese describes him
as the most outstanding individual
performer the Gamecocks h a v e
faced. Giese adds that Curi is a
master of the quarterback optior
play.
, Curi is close to a new pass com.
pletion record at Miami. The ten.
game mark is 82 completions which
was set in 1952. Miami has three
games remaining, including the
Carolina game. T h e Hurricanes
face Michigan State and Florida
after this one.
In addition to his passing, the
midget quarterback is closing in
on the total offense mark for a
career. He has 2281 yards to his
CAMPBELL'
PHAR
Cornel
DRUGS - SCI
NOTIONS - 84
New 196(
New, free
unlocks na
That's why L'
not to suit a fl
. MIAMI QUARTERBACK Fran Cc
152-pound senior has accumulatei
games this season. He needs on
games to set a new passing reet
against the Gameeoek
credit. The Miami record is 2505.
In this day of football pilgrim
age Curci is a rarity. He is a native
of Miami having moved from Pitts
burgh, Pa., as a youngster. As a
prep star he made All-City.
S o u t h Carolina's Gamecocks
have been "over 100 per cent"
efficient in the matter of extra
points this year. In seven games
they - have scored 18 touchdowns
and 24 extra points. The surplus
extra points came from the fact
that the Gamecocks have gone for
the two points after every touch
down, converting 12 out of 18.
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re has a lot to smile about. The
1 852 yards total offense in seven
ly 20 completed passes in three
rd at Miami. Tonight he throws
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Even Game
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The Miami-Carolina series Is one
of the closest and hardest fought
in college football. In eleven games
played, neither team has been able
to score more than 14 points in a
single game.
South Carolina leads the series
with five wins, four losses, and
two ties. The Gamecocks have
scored 13 points only once, that
particular game ended in a tie.
Four times a single TD was enough
for the Gamecocks to win while
once, a field goil was enough.
The Gamecocks have been shut
out only once in the series. This
was the 1944 game which ended in
a scoreless tie.
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