The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 04, 1963, Page Page Four, Image 4
'CockOf
A sophomore who barely
missed being selected in his
first varsity game and a senior
who lettered two years in the
shadow of more publicized
players are South Carolina's
Dan Legat
defensive and offensive play
ers of the week.
Guard Dan Legat of Hope
well, Va., was designated "Cock
of the Walk," the weekly honor
given to the Gamecocks' top de
fensive player, for the fine job
he did in Saturday night's rain
soaked 21-13 win over Mary
land.
Carl Huggins of Mullins,
S. C., whose power running
triggered the Gamecocks to a
72-yard come-from-behind third
period scoring drive, was
named the offensive star of the
game by the coaching staff.
Legat, a 6-1, 205- pounder,
was nearly chosen for "Cock
of the Walk" honors after the
Duke game in which he made
his varsity debut in outstand
ing f a s h i o n. However, the
coaches chose linebacker Jim
Martin instead. Legat came
right back with another great
performance against Maryland
to receive the top defensive
honor.
C0
The Go Go Gamecocks di(
first half of last Saturday's g
to. We gave the Terrapins to
intermission with them on to
It looked like a replay 4
first unit was so tired thai
his number two group. The
the Gamecocks lined up I
Ronnie Lamb made a nice r
seven and then the Gamect
THE MULL]
Fullback Carl Huggins ca
picking up yardage with Mai
to drag him down. If ever th
spirited a team on to victor3
Carl Huggins made on Satu:
In the seventy-three y
Huggins carried the ball ni
one yards. He ran with d
Each time he hit the lin4
strewn in his wake. Hugi
standing.
Coach Bass commented af
has a first and second unit,
are interchangeable. The sho
end unit made against Mai
certainly proof enough for Be
The Carolina Gamecocks
rest of the season head on.
play when it's tough to pi
Tomorrow we meet the I
TORY in the cards.
Large CF
Served with
Salad anc(
2.
"Leadmark for Ninugry Ameriso
cerner, et se.. and Ssesem sei
cAyce. , . C
[he Walk'
In addition to blocking well
on offense, Legat was in the
game for 17 defensive plays
and received a perfect grade
on his assignment 15 times to
an overall grade of 88 per cent.
Sophomore tackle Len Sears
was close behind with 87 per
cent on 13 for 15.
Sears also realized every
lineman's dream when he re
covered Carl Huggins' goal line
fumble in the end zone for the
Gamecocks' go - ahead touch
down.
Huggins was South Caro
lina's leading rusher with 60
yards in 12 carries. He carried
nine times for 41 yards in the
72-yard drive by the Gamecock
second team.
"Legat and Huggins were
outstanding," said Coach Mar
vin Bass. "In fact, our entire
second team, which played
more than the first in the sec
ond half, was great. Joe Pre
Carl Huggins
hodka at right tackle is a real
holler guy and he had them
fired up. Another senior, Roy
Chatman, also did a fine job.
I was proud of the entire
squad, especially the second
unit. Jim Rodgers was magnifi
cent in his first big test as a
quarterback."
,9
in't seem to go as well in the
ame as we had expected them
to touchdowns and left at the
p 13-7.
if the game with Duke. The
Coach Bass had to go with
whole outlook was bleak as
~or the second-half kickoff.
eturn to the Carolina twenty
cks exploded.
[NS MAULER
mred the ball time after time,
-yland players furtively trying
e performance of one man has
r, it was the great effort that
slay.
ard drive for a touchdown,
rue times for a total of forty
etermination and authority.
i, he left Maryland players
sins' performance was out
ter the game that he no longer
but two units which he feels
wing which that so-called sec
yland in the second half is
ss's feelings.
are now ready to meet the
We have proven that we can
ay.
Iulldogs in Athens with VIC
ia rcoa led
TEAK
French Fries
I Beverage
50
TY
*I
4
OFF AND RUNNING: The see
second half of Saturday's victory <
step ahead of fullback Carl Huggi
Great Se
Gives Ga;
For the first time in many a
year South Carolina's Gamecocks
shook off the opening half beat
ing and came from behind to win
the game, defeating Maryland's
'errapins 21-13 in Carolina Sta
lium.
The victory left visiting Coach
Nugent saying - "I wish you
DATE TICKETS
Date tickets are still avail
able for the N. C. State game.
They can be purchased at the
ticket office which is located
next to the Rex Enright Ath
letic Center. You are urged to
purchase your date tickets as
early as possible.
Tennis
Candidates
There will be a meeting of
all students interested in par
ticipating in Freshman or Var
sity tennis. The meeting will
be held in Room 101 of Russell
House at 7 p.m. on Tuesday,
October 8th.
SPRING LAKE CLUB
PAR 3
Special Student Raae
W'II.D. Carda
9 HOLES $1.00
18 HOLES $1.40
ALL Day $1.75
SAT. * SUN. * HOL $2.00
1Ml. NORTH OF FOREST
LAKE ON TRENHOLM RD.
we bake
BIRTHDAY
AND
ANNIVERSARY
CAKES
WITH 24 HOURS
NOTICE
$2.00 And Up
"Serving Shtudense
Sie 2...s..-"
)nd unit backfield slashes off the right t
ver the Terrapins. Quarterback Jim Roi
is (35). Ronnie Lamb (21) is the man
ond Half
rnecocks 2.
could see our offense in dry pi
weather." ni
Dan Reeves was Injured in the
second quarter and had to leave T
the game with the Birds down to
13-7. He was replaced by sopho
more Jim Rodgers whose errors n<
could be seen from the concession ft
stand but whose extra effort and Ii
ability to remain calm under t.
a
Learn Art
1
Of Killing :
bi
Karate, the art of killing, is se
now available in instructional
form for all Carolina students al
who are interested. Classes meet in
every Monday, Wednesday, and la
Saturday between 7 and 9 p.m. qi
There is a class for both beginners to
and advanced students. If you are th
interested in this daily form of at
self-defense, pay a visit to the
Old Gymnasium on any of the cr
above days. Karate team coach se
Jim Young will be glad to have fi1
you. se
PATRONE'S Ec,
713 MAIN STREET (Across From The
1209 PENDLETjr. ST. (Across Fromi
3Jj
Qnam
ide of the Maryland line in the
ers (10) leads the play just a
with the football.
Effort
1-13 Win
ressure can be read about in
wspapers all over the South.
Coach Nugent said later, "It
as Rodgers who beat us tonight.
he team seemed to operate bet
r under him."
The game started off on a bad
)te for the Gamecocks as they
imbled on the Maryland 14-yard
ie. The Terrapins quickly turned
e mistake into a touchdown and
7-0 lead with 4:37 left in the
rst quarter.
Despite the wet weather the
1,000 fans saw some exciting
otball. Marty Rosen scored
anding up after his 25-yard
irst through left tackle in the
cond quarter.
Maryland went ahead again
ter returning a short punt deep
to Carolina territory during the
tter moments of the second
tarter. Darryl Hill, first Negro
participate in ACC athletics,
en scouted left end for 19 yards
Ld a touchdown.
Sammy Anderson brought the
owd to its feet on his 22-yard
oring run as he contributed the
mal score of the evening in the
cond half.
NERS & LAUNDRY
.OCATIONS NEAR THE CAMPUS I
Field House - Next To "SAMMY'S"
CORNELL ARMS)
tug
lAn t
Battling B
Drop Go
South Carolina's freshman foot- (
ball team, a winner in its first a
start, meets the North Carolina t
State Wolflets Friday night in a a
game sponsored by the Columbia
Sertoma Club.
The Biddies, Coached by Ed
Pitts, edged Gordon Military Col- c
lege 6-3 on a rain-swept and ']
muddy field last Saturday night
at Barnesville, Ga. The loss was
the Georgia Junior college team's
first to at college freshman team
in six years.
The Biddie attack was directed
by quarterback Ted Wingard of i
Greenwood, S. C., who scored the I
lone touchdown on a sneak after t
it was set up by the inside running i
of fullback Bob Cole of Columbia. I
Cole was the game's top ground I
gainer with 77 yards.
Pitts also singled out 6-4, 216- I
pound center Mike Johnson of
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"Gamecock" CI0
iddies
Ordon, 6-3
6hurch Hill, Tenn., for his out
tanding play and said the entire
eam played well. Pitta plans to
tart the same eleven that opened
gainst Gordon - Mike Ragin of
olumbia and Mac Perry of At
anta at end; Joe Komoroski of
.inden, N. J., and Randy Harbour
f Greenville, S. C., at tackle;
Commy Seward of Macon, Ga., and
)avid Berry of Warner Robins,
a., at guard; Johnson at center;
Vingard at quarterback; Buster
timbrell of Spartanburg, S. C.,
nnd Stan Juk of Georgetown at
alfback; and Cole at fullback.
The N. C. State Frosh lost their
irst game, 21-7, to North Caro
ina but have a number of former
igh school stars on the roster
neluding 250-pound tackle Leland
fughes of Seneca, S. C. Quarter
ack Joe White of Charleston, W.
a., was voted the outstanding
rep player in West Virginia last
ear.
5erving The Gamecocks
n Their Own Backyard
ent Credit Card
AY SERVICE (By request)
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& TRIMS
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ISHOPPE
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