The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 04, 1960, Page Page Six, Image 8
Cock Tales .. .
. . . With Hellams
L-cipe for a game-winning cocktail: begin with a jigger
of (ilde) Betty-ade. add a little Collins mixer (end Gary
and fullback lIex), and season with a sprinkling of Game
cock fImbIles. Call it anything you like, but it's still N-U
G-E-N-T. This concoction is hard for Carolina fans to swal
low.
Tom Nugent, one of the most imaginative coaches in
the South, beat our Hirds last Saturday with only a few
tricks up his sleeve, not the "Heinz 57" varieties of forma
tions tihe Terrapins usually employ.
We wmi't disagree with ('oach Nugent when he said
that "('aroliia has a fine team," but we can't say that
they had oie of their better (lays. There were too many
mistakes nide-not new ones. but the same old slip-ups
that lost the first three games for us this year.
The biggest mistake is not being able to capitalize
on scoring opportunities. And the biggest flaw in this
big mistake is fumbling. The Gamecocks dropped the ball
se\en times Saturday and lost four of them to the Terps.
Game announcers commented that the Maryland squad
was tackling for the ball, not the ball carrier, but we still
couldn't hang on to it.
We watched a revamped I81, team '1n television Satulr
day, and it' the Galmecotks make the same mistakes at Baton
11ouge this week, it will surel v be fatal. The Tigers have one
o)f the tol) deflenses inl the nation. and they proved this I
by keeping lississippi, the nation's number two team, from
reaching paydirt all afternoonl. The new version of the
"('hinese llandits" looks just as formiidable as their prede
Cessors., fto this unit, coipriised it' eleven sophomores
pIlayed c nsistently well tiriughmut the Ole 'Miss game.
Another thing we noticed in the Maryland game was
the hard charging line of the Terps, especially on punts.
This was probably Doug Hatcher's roughest game, as he
was rushed to get off his boots all afternoon. lie still
came out of the game with a respectable 10-yard average. I
THINGS 'N ST-1'F
Much praise has been slIowereld upon ('aroliIna's top
three qua rterlbacks, Dave SoWell. RLuddy BeInnett, and Jim
Coste. but we also ex)ect great things from sophomore
Tommy Pilcher next season. Ile really looked sharp on the
roll-out )lay in the closing minutes of tHe 11aryland game
. . . Carolina is not the only team in the A('' with quarter
backs of mention, however, as the Hirds will face the cream
of the con ference crop in the last foir games. We have yet
t.o meet ('lemson. N. C. State, Wake Forest, and Virginia,
and Romian Gabriel, Norman Snead, and I ovndes Shingler
are 1-2- in tia] ofiise ini tihe loop. Not far behind is
Virginia's sophomore sensation Gary (l'ozzo, who practices
passing every day by throwing tle hall through an old
tire hung from a tree behind the dormlitorv at UVa . . .
('lark WarilIg, juiior center . t1he Gamecck squad, is a
legacy as far as ('arolina l'pt all)alyer-s go. ('lark's father,
E. S. Waring of Front I'oyal, Va.. played under N. 1. Edger
ton,.\who coached at US( duI'iing the 1912-1915 period.
V'arsity Clips
Frosh Cagers
In Scrimmage
(arolina' y a~ r I i t y baske tball )
I goo. ar h ist Sa turay as :
tetruwdt frshn ittfivesae
1914 in he ISC ihi ilouse.
The frst i a seies oheoac
on,niS. th Ii rapt was piyed
m l- cual t!:iine condIitionts, ini~ S IT
in efft itoI sha~kie some oft the
rock c'liger's.
Slow Start
It was e\ 4h.nt t hiat t hie varlSit y
w as ma log a~ wan l -iiway 4- thle
--nt': I i wa I on id re a
fine effortLi iio n t ar of th
}H-r i' '1E i r Art taiste ifit
cgi la basktall. :s ii il'
Wi i 2h pinlt ma l in th tussll l e i
was 't .vriys Ar hsat
.inimos ' ch ice for .\ll, te aind
.\llA ITsheI ra r year.i jTh
Iuitaris abuta wl aisri he does a hoig itrsig sit
baskeItbl, ennw out' fof theS exeletonstoco-ef
wither1 pltsa ni t i ebournis lo id w d~i o or sl
his edhit. Ul) 511 0 etII~Yo'eivtdt
Fllw intte range. b th was an
nothrjnd forward. Itud (''AMCOCn.
wheo coid h veshake ontf a back2hus REpr
figoy hiherorms hfioredl hi a ayo Sr
f Crlheins,e hears. Shine~
Meet N. C. State In
Biddi
England's
Men After
First Win
BY GENE STEADMAN
Sports Writer
The Carolina Biddies close out
Aheir season today when they meet
. C. State's Wolflets in Riddick
itadium at. Raleigh. Game time
s 2 o'clock.
The Biddies' record thus far is
)-. the last two losses being
ulayed down to the wire. The
reshman teai lost a real heart
reTtker to Duke's frosh by ia
cOre of 17-12.
State Coach Johnny Clements
eam in past games has shown a
otent offense against their op
ionents. In their first game with
\orth Carolina's Baby Tar Heels
he Wolflets managed to beat
hem 28-14.
Outstanding in the backfield for
. . State are quarterback Jim
Zossi and halfback Tony Koszar
;ky, who has a 75-yard kickoff
'et1urn for a ''D to his credit.
)i the line they have end Whitey
\lartin. from Florence, S. C., and
'ohn Turco, a bruising tackle.
Defensively. t h e y have Bob
toyer, end., G ;ol e n Simpson,
uard. aid Jim Billings, a second
try man.
The Biddies can be expected to
'mploy their dual quarterback sys
em today, composed of Lide Iug
Jins and Richard Matthews.
If1 the Carolina Frosh can settle
lown, without fumbles and with
Put ilfractioln of elementary foot
mil rules, it should develop into
I real good game.
Probable starting lineup for the
Aiddies will be ends Billy Nies
umd Fred Neal; guards Byron
odwin and R ichard Eib tackles
\Uike Kirkpatrid: and Tom Gib
;i center Eddie McAteer; quar
erback Lide Huggins; halfbacks
"ammy Anderson and Buddy Iil
on;, and fullback Bob Fisher.
Probable starting lineup for the
WV(olflets will he e nld s Whitey
Martin and IDan Martin; tackles
Do1Lug Brackett 1n1d John Turco;
, u a r dI s Bill Sullivan and Bol
Hussard; center Vance Cocker
ham; quarterback Jim Rossi; half
backs Tony Koszarsky and Carsor
losher; and fullback Pete Fal
AUAUAUK AA, M O I"MADJAIVA I
.110 D511
>Lar...E
chions the rbudt
5.0
use ureclusve FR
ing, wThoprse,igteol
Raleigh
es Cic
-'I1
Warren Giese
Two Of Footba
Tutors Match V
Tomorrow's battle between the
Gamecocks and LSU will bring
together two of the nation's
youngest coaches, as Carolina's
Warren Giese and LSU's Paul
Dietzel will match wits for the
first time in their respective ca
reers.
Both coaches, who are 36-years
old now, are relatively new at
the profession, as Dietzel has
been head coach at LSU for six
seasons and Giese is in the mid
(ie of his fifth. Despite the dif
rerence of one year in their ten
tires, Giese has surpassed Dietzel
in one department, as the former
has become Athletic Director in
this short period as well as head
foot hall coach.
Giese Has Edge
Records-wise, Giese holds only
the slightest margin over the de
fense-conscious T i g e r mentor.
Giese's squads show a 26-19 won
lost mark since he arrived at
Carolina, w h i l e Dietzel-coached
teanis have posted a 32-23-3 total.
This gives our coach a .567 aver
age (including this season) - a
little higher than Dietzel's .551
mark.
Unlike his Bayou counterpart,
Giese has never had a losing sea
son, although his closest shave
came in 1957, when the Gamecocks
4 97 3
tQ J 10 98
O~ J 985
Dear Dr. Frood: Here is
a recent college tourna
Some say declarer shot
squeezing West while e
a straight dummy rever
the contract. What wou
DEAR NO TRUMP: In o
slapping the Jack, whi~
"Sir Hinkum Dinkum F
is played.
Dear Dr. Frood: Like e
smoke Luckies. The oth
who smoked something
guy can be stupid as th
CHANGE T(
(OA T (o.
se Se
Paul Dietzel
11's Youngest
Tits Tomorrov
xound up 5-5, as did LSU. T
rigers got off to a bad start wit
.heir new coach in 1955, howeve
is they managed to eke out a 3-5.
'ecord, as compared with a 3
nark the next season.
The trend has been upwar
lown Louisiana way in recer
lears, however, as the Tigers wer
indefeated in 1958, including
-0 win over Clemson in the Suga
B3owl. The Bayou Bengals wei
sounded only once in 1959, as thc
vere upset by Tennessee, 14-1
l'hey got off to a bad beginnin
igain in 1960 by losing a 21-0 d(
-ision to Mississippi in the Sugi
lassic last January 1.
Former Gridders
Both tutors are former ou
;tanding gridiron stars in the
>wn right, as Giese played a b
)f halfback at Central Michigai
ind 1) i e t z e I was a Little Al
Nimerica center at Miami of Ohi
l'he two were also active in mil
ary athletics during World Wa
[I-Giese in the Navy and Dietz(
n the Air Force.
Another t h in g the likeab:
oaches have in common is the
journalistic abilities. In 1953 Gies
.o-authored with the late .Jii
latum a book entitled, "Coachin
Football and the Split-T Form
,ion." while Dietzel took a diffe:
nt a ) p r oa c h in his editioi
'Winged-T and the Chinese Bai
lits."
L U CK Y
IDR. PROOD'S THOUGHT PE
privilegedl class is 1
4 K Q10
WAK7
O K 643
4865
r--NORTH-~ 4A 86 4
t_ SOUTH.J 4J 10 9 72
90Q542
O A Q7
a controversial bridge hand playi
ment. The contract was six no-tri
ild have played the Fiskill Conven
nd-playing East. Others, however
;al and a trump coup would bring I
Id you do with a hand like this?
No Tr
ur club, successful play would re
~tling at the Queen and quickly s~
uzzy Duster" when the one-eyed
iery normal college man, I
ier day I met this character
else. I want to know how a
at and still get into college.
Lucky Fan
DEAR LUCKY: Obviously
your college is very easy
to get into.
"IF YOU DON'T SMOKE
seventy-three times. (A
sense to smoke Luckit
) LUCKIES an
IPr/duct
ason
Gamecock
INDIVIDUAL RUS11ING
Player No. Yds. Avg.
Hunter 6 51 8.5
X~ Huggins 5 331 6.6
Sowell 44 219 5.0
Bennett 17 81 4.8
Farmer 21 74 3.5
Gambrell 25 82 3.3
Rhame 23 73 3.2
Logan 22 63 2.8
Morris 9 21 2.3
Harris 14 28 2.0
Day 3 6 2.0O
Costen 34 61 1.8
Fowble 1 -5 0.0
SCORING
Player TD EP" Total I
Costen 2 1 14 1
,e Huggins 1 0 6
h Sowell 1 0 6
r, Ganbrell 1 0 6 I
2Pitt 0 1 21i
7
d
it PIT COOKED
it
a BAR-B-Q
r SANDWICH
25e
9 LITTLE JOE-A BIG
FAVORITE!
,r
CHARCOALED
- BURGER
25<
LITTLE BES -- THE
STEAK OF THE
HAMBURGER
WORLD!
r Where quality and
cleanliness combine
to serve the perfect
BAR-B-Q.
SPIGFGIE
STRIKE PRES
>R THEQDAY: In COlege, th ly
hie one withi unlhimited c'uts.
d at0
imp.
tion,
say
ome
Dear Dr. Frood: How car
imp a boy is sincere-or jus
wuire for a kiss?
lying
King . DEAR NICE: Ask to see
Dear Dr. Frood: Everybody laughec
mother to the Homecoming Danc
about that?
DEAR FRESHMAN: She's probably
DerDr. Frood: I am 20 years old
a very nice, well-to-do man. He i
think the gap in our ages will affec
DEAR FIANCEE: Not for long.
LUCKIES," SAYS FROOD, "YOU 0
I Frood ought to know. His heac
ad phrenologists are still wondering
is.)
cd get some taste i
f1 /l4rr* 4%eo6
rodaye
Yardstick
INDIVIDUAL PASSING
Ilayer Att. Comp. Yds.
)owell 28 13 154
osten 37 15 124
lennett 5 2 14
'owble 1 1 13
lorris 1 9
ambrell 2 0 0
INI)IVII)UAI, RECEIVING
'layer No. Yds.
larris 7 91
jogan 6 54
ambrell 9 46
lunphries 3 42
lorris 3 31
litt 3 26
'owble 1 17
PUNTING
'layer No. Yds. Avg.
latcher 27 1,048 39.0
p
CHARLESTON
HWY.
CAMDEN HWY.
SUMTER HWY.
PARI(
ENTS:
~a nice girl tell whether
a wolf-when he asks
Nice Girl(
his teeth.
when I brought my
e. What's so funny
Fresh man
avery funny woman.
and I am about to marry
a 92 years old. Do you
t our happiness?
Fianche
UGHT TO HAVE YOUR
has been examined
where he got the good
or a change!