The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 02, 1962, Page Page Eight, Image 8
La uyl
BY FRED SCHUMPERT
Sports Editor
Carolina takes the opening kiek
off - Larry Gill returns it to th
20-yard line - Billy Gambre
bursts through the line twice an
picks up a first down at the 37 -
Sammy Anderson goes off lef
tackle for eight yards, followed b
Dick Day on three rushes to t
Maryland 40 - a pass from Da
Reeves to Ken Lester on the 27 an
a three-yard gain by Anderson an
the Gamecocks are in scorin
position - Gambrell takes a sho:
pass from Reeves - then a ne
ball game begins - the ba
scooted from Billy's hands and t:
Terps take over.
This was only the beginning <
the course of action that too
place at College Park, Marylan
last Saturday. What seemed t
be, in the early moments of th
game, a day of victory for tli
Birds, turned out to be one of th
most humiliating defeats of th
season.
After the fumble by Carolim
Maryland was forced to punt, bu
the second of the Gamecock
Tight Race
BY ARONEL FISCHOFF
Sigma Nu continues to lead th
way in Fraternity League I
the intramural football seaso
wears on. They continued the
winning ways with a 12-7 victoi
over SPE last week.
Also with an unblemished re
ord, but with twvo wins instead
three, is SAE who did not plh
last week. Kappa Sig has a mmi
of 1-0-1, having defeated Sign
Chi (0-2) 14-7.
Rounding out the league stan<
ings are Kappa Alpha (1-1) 241
conquerors of Lambda Chi (0
and Sigma Delta (0-1-1).
In League II there is an evc
closer race with three teams tit
for the top rung on the ladder wvit
ciphers of 2-0. Trho fraternities ar*
Phi Kap, which trounced Phi E
(0-3) 37-0, 1led by John Ellswort
and Bob Tressler; Pika, which bei
Chi Psi (1-2) 32-14, was led l:
Robby Stanford, with 19 point
andl Dickie Smith and Ken Rhei
Ratliff Optii
Carolina 's '(
BY TOM HUNTER
The swimming team recently b<
gan its practices and has alread
proved itself better than las
year's group; mainly because l
team existedl.
Although the first meet isn
until December, Coach Ratliff a
ready has his boys undergoin
b)asic swimming dlrills. This is di
to the difficulty of getting:
shape for this tiring but hod;
building sport.
This year the freshmen and va
sity squads each contain arour
15 boys, more than have been 01
for a number of years. "It is ei
couraging but we still need mol
swimmers on the varsity," sa)
Coach Ratliff.
The backbone of the team wi
be in Joe Hulings and Jim Fit:
patrick who participated in lar
year's ACC meet. Others who has
had experience include Derwoc
Jordan, Al Biggs, David Gant
Mike Foley, Henry Everett an
Robert McLaughlin.
Some freshmen who caught th
coach's eye during intramur&
'ter...
three fumbles occurred on the next
play from scrimmage - this time
the Terps had the ball on Caro
- lina's 19-yard line. John Hannigan
e kicked a field goal on fourth down
j and Maryland was ahead 3-0 with
the ganic only seven minutes old
The third fumble came on the
next play from scrimmage, but
't Ken Lester evened the score
y when he recovered a Maryland
"bobble." For the remaining 33
minutes of the game neither
team lost the ball on fumbles.
d The first quarter ended with
d Maryland leading 3-0.
g This first period of action was
't one of the reasons for Carolina's
V loss - the Gamecocks had their
11 minds set on scoring on that open
e ing drive and they had the Terps
backing into their shells. But a
,f loose ball brought a change of
k mind for both teams --- a tremen
d dous letdown for Carolina, a
o boost of moral for Maryland.
e It looked as though the Game
e cocks were going to supplement
e for their first quarter mistakes in
e the second period, but Terp quar
terback Dick Shiner and halfback
, Tom Brown began to take the
t show. Shiner passed to Brown
1' from his own 27 down to the
's Highlight li
and ATO, which beat Pi Kappa -
Phi (1-1) by forfeit.
e Finishing out the card is Phi
s Delt (0-2).
n Zone 1 is tops of the Indepen
ir dents with a 3-0 record. Close be
- hind are Zones 6, 11, 15, and 16,
with 2-0 marks. At 1-0 is Zon~e
7 and Zones 2 and 10 are at .500
after twvo games.
Teams on the dlebit side of the
yledger are: Zones 3, 41, 8 and 5
k(1-2); Zoe9 (0-1), and Zones
a 12, 13, 1.1 (0-2).th
These arec the scores from the wo
~past week: Zone 11 over Zone 14 sor
0 by a score (f 23-0; Zone 15 shut
) out Zone 13, 19-0; Zone 6 smashedl Ca
Zone 5 412-6; Zone 1 defeated Zoneth
n 10 26-6; andl Zone 16 won over the
d Zone 8 13-0. Zone 16 beat Zone 2 pas
h and Zon~e 12 lost to Zone '1 on Sn
forfeits. Bic
P The golf tonurnament startedl Jol
h Monday and is now in the quarter- .Ior
.finals. The tourney will conciludle lea
y on November- 16. There is also a ma
s, tennis tournament undlerway. This I
; will finish on the 8th. We
nistic For
~2 Swimmers
c'omp)etition are Mike Donne andl
Blob Sma-t.tr
Coach Ratliff, who has beenla
Y head coach here since 1918, comn-o
t mittedl that, "This is the most en- r
o thusiastie group I have had while ne
at the University." thy
t gai
SSwim Team
LOpening Meet "
In USC Pool
Tihe followving is the sceleClLl for
d the 1962-63 swimm team: ov<
it D)ate Opp). Place Ch:
.. Dec. 5--Davidson, Hlere m
-e D)ec. 8-U.N.C., Chapel flill hm
D)ec. 114-Wake Forest, Here Pa
Jan. 8 --Citadel, Here L
.Jan. 1 1-D)uke, Dunrham
Il Jan. 18--Enmory, Here- los;
F'eb. 7-Citadel, Charleston pre
t Feb. 1 1-Clemson, Clemson r(oo
Mar. 1--Maryland, College Park sti
CMar. 2-Virginia, Charlottesville ha
Mar. 7, 8, 9-ACC Meet, Raleigh :he
' HIeadl Swimming Coach .Jimmy On
Ratliff has a needI for a manager. mn
Hie requests that anyone willing liai
e to take this .job see him in his of- got
nummmamm
tramurals
rosh Hit
eacs In
ast Game'
BY EVA DELSBUR
smsig 47vctr5v
Wak FoestBab Deco
und up this year'~s foble
s frmcJi Roerno u
\ masind to1- vWay Tuck
the Fo round Baby Dac14
rl.u Coach ydcPits foall Tuce
fryh dintes.ut qat
tlke Foretst sated the Sout
t ora fewointes. mine Davi
teo quarter began,' runin
chdown frerad the B~ A3-ab:
cs from e futilogely t whilh
ihsi raked upon thalf gae TD's
(lig therm sith points, vic
SLfopar to aolna. Thi;e
vsthe PATie toroidth a 4-e
.al in eea the frth quart
/ oh ae Forest sntcedteshnl
n,fo an fit brinus Don advloi
ir quaterl seaon.k'
iconiis played tilhe thr
lngo the gaeasonh aainst7Gor
SforlSouth Collbin. Thi
ethe 4-0.d"e with a 2ot re
it'h deeas wayas th fthh in
u,and Jef Jbrs todaGene Wil
ir fokgotbl saonofne n
v iddiesl aed eir Adin
yed of good seaon gainse.o
ted second gae mae a lotcto
akes"obevedl Co a out
stt agesiven basll tght Ful
ukd. Jeff oWelias and Aento
wsloskiere good, nd ffnseni
i. NeThrul tad Paery Adirr
sie, au godhae nensest
ku thecn game with a 7-0ictord
arkstn. OraleNgl,i wao a
only touchdowne bal game. gam<
th enBde Willams Jeff Ane
it~in weetood, an Genil
us andlcki hedte look
.limenn ht tenortherner snti
Gamecocks
Fourth Of
The Gamecocks departed for
Washington, D. C. 1a s t Friday
morning at 9 a.m. On the plane
the main attraction for the boys
seemed to be the two very attrac
tive airline stewardesses. In the
picture at the left, John Caskey
and Richard Lomas have com
bined their offensive and defensive
antics and have landed this perk
little red head. Caskey, with that
sly grin, assures her that he is
probably the best man on the
plane while Lomas looks on in awe.
Arriving in Washington, the
players ate a 1 i g h t lunch and
travelled to the stadium for a
brief work out. Due to the 37 de
gree weather, the team decided to
stay at the hotel instead of watch
'rayers..
till No L
r
AlaSoe nimotdahe
r inlbehofarahecssst
;Acounrue Rose inishored thrdi
of 21.11. (Photo by Schiumpert.)
s the ''Biddies'" fine play. Clemson,
f priimairily a passing team until
i' that night, threw five times. We
i' intercepted two of the passes. Fine
e action came from guards Dan
, Legat and Milton Kusterer, and
- from end Wayne Tucker.
s T~he Carolina freshman team
- has big linemen, but we need more
i depth at center and guard.
-"Potentially, we have one of the
e finest freshman teams at Caro
lina," o b a e r y e d Coach Pitts
- We now have ...
ALLIGATOR
- TWEED
TOPCOATS
$38.75
MANHATTAN
. BLEEDING MADRAS
d
SHIRTS
- $8.95
COPELAND CO.
d
1409 Main St.
Lose Their I
0
['he Season
ing their usual movie stars - the
"Three Stooges." Some of the play
ers had just as good a time watch
ing the show at the hotel; ask
Lide Huggins and John Ewing
about that poker game.
In the bottom picture the team
is shown in the pre-game prayer.
Amidst all this "beef" is Coach
Bass. Believe it or not, he is down
on his knees, right smack in the
middle of the "herd."
In the photo at the right, Game
cock photographer Robert Gaskins
snapped this shot of end Ken Les
ter scoring the only Carolina
touchdown of the afternoon. In
spite of the fine play by the two
Gamecock s q u a d s, the Terps
walked off the field with a 13-10
victory.
cA"
J1'
xE t
rzCA!
j ...... .
c product from Australia, takes a
e finish line of the 3.8 mnile cross
against North Carolina with a time
thoughtfully. Who should we look
for next year? Keep your eyes
open for Wayne Tucker, Jeff
.Jowers, Gene Williams, Perry Ad
kins, Jim Rogers, John Lee, and
David Truby.
Nothing rasher for your hair th
with V-7 keep your hair neat all
Naturally. V-7 is the greaseless groomil
V-i, fights embarrassing dandruff, pre
hair neat all day withnnt orase Try t
Irv,
4t4
Tarolina 11-yard line where Brown
cored with four minutes remaining
n the first half.
In a second quarter that just
lidn't want to end, the Gamecock's
Lgain got possession of the ball
vhen Gill intercepted a Shiner pass
rnd returned it 39 yards to the
aryland 16. With one minute
eft, Reeves passed to end Ken
,ester. Reeves made the tro-point
-onversion on a left end sweep
md the Gamecocks pulled up be
iind the Terps 10-8. Terp halfback
rnie Arizzi returned the kickoff
o the Carolina 46. But wvith seven
econds left, Sam Humphreys in
ercepted another Shiner pass and
he Gamecocks again took the of
ensive. The first half finally ended
mt a pass to Tommy Pilcher.
In the opening plays of the
third period Maryland had been
penalized 30 yards by two suc
cessive fouls and were backed up
to the Gamecock 31-yard line.
Then Gambrell brought in the
third interception of Shiner's 26
attempts and returned the ball
to Carolina's 19. Another crucial
play developed - third and goal
on the six - Gambrell winds up
to go around right end but trips
and is downed on the 10.
USC Runners
Season With '
BY TOM HUNTER
The University of South Caro
ia's cross-country team suffered
wo conference losses last week at
he hands of Wake Forest and
'Jorth Carolina to finish the season
vith a 3-4 mark.
North Carolina got the first
hot at the Birds and downed
hem 24-37 (lov score wins).
Ferry Stuver wvas the pace-setter of
he meet as the visiting Tar Heel
campered over the 3.8-mile course
n 21:36. South Carolina runners
en Smith and Allan Rose gave
he Gamecocks a boost by finish
ng 2nd andI 3rd, respectively. Ken
vas only 10 seconds off the win
wing time and Alan was 25 see
md(s back. North Carolina then
mnuffed up the next six places,
iowever, and USC had lost its
ATTENTION
The deadline for the "Game
cock" Sports page is five o'clock
on T uesad ay. All notices and
articles will have to be turned in
by that time if it is to appear
in that Friday's edition.
mn grease. Let Vitalls
day without grease. [Vtaliaj
ig discovery. Vitalis@ with
dents dryness, keeps your
itatis today. You'll likre it!
...>:~. :.* U:x
The Gamecocks had to sacri
fice a possible TD for a field
goal by Dean Findley, but it put
them ahead 11-10.
With three minutes remaining in
the contest Shiner again cranked
up his arm and began to seek out
his favorite target (Brown). He
passed his team up the field 57
yards to the Carolina 25. A pass
interference penalty on third down
gave Maryland a first on the Caro
lina 11 and with 26 seconds re
maining, John Hannigan kicked
his second field goal of the day,
and the Terps went ahead 13-10.
Gambrell made a tremendous
effort to get in scoring position
again, but was knocked out of
bounds near the mid-field stripe.
The game ended on an incomplete
pass to Lester at the Maryland
25-yard line.
Gambrell lost his total rushing
yardage title to Len Chiaverini
of Maryland, but retained his
rushing average position, with
6.9 yards per carry.
This game boosted Maryland's
season record to five wins and one
loss and also insured their position
as the ACC leader after six games.
Carolina's record is one win, four
losses and one tie.
End Regular
'wo Defeats
third meet of the season.
Carolina then left home three
dhays later to play the Demon
I)eacons of Wake Forest. Allan
Rose took to the longer track and
put the Gamecocks in front by
p)lacing first in 22:49. Wake For
est's John Carter came in second
and Carolina's Ken Smith finished
the 4.2-mile tour in third place.
Wake Forest then put the skids on
the Birds by taking the next six
places and the meet.
The 3-4 season could not be
called unexpected though, partly
because of the loss of Ed Cribbs,
one of the top runners, in the ACC.
This season did see a sweet victory
over Clemson and still has a lot
left to be accomplished. The State
Meet at Greenville on November
6 and the ACC Meet, November
12, give Carolina two more chances
to prove itself. Ken Smith and Al
Ian Rose will be in strong conten
tion for individual honors in both
contests.
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