The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 18, 1963, Page Page Seven, Image 7
HardI
By DICK BIGGS
Sports Writer
When asked about the Virginia
Cavaliers, USC's opponent tomor
row afternoon in Charlottesville,
Coach Ralph Floyd remarked that
"they (Virginia) are primarily a
group of sophomores with sopho
more enthusiasm."
Earlier in the fall the Game
cocks defeated a sophomore-stud
ded Maryland team. Now, with
two conference losses thus far, the
"Cocks" must meet "a hard hit
ting" Cavalier eleven which has
also suffered two conference set
backs.
Virginia's losses can be accred
ited to Duke, North Carolina and
V.P.I. (non-conference loss). Last
week the Cavaliers held V.M.I. to
83 yards rushing to gain their
first victory this fall.
EXPERIENCED BACKS
Gone this year is brilliant Gary
Cuozzo. Replacing the greatest
passer in Virginia football history
is senior Tom Hodges (190). Tom
runs well and is a poised signal
Intramm
(Continued fi
ZONE 7 ROUTS 8
Quarterback Dick Sheridan ran
for two touchdowns and passed for
four more in leading Zone 7 to a
decisive victory over Zone 8. Seven
moved the ball up and down the
field at will scoring on both short
runs and long passes. The longest
play of the day came on a 41-yard
pass from Sheridan to Davis.
Sheridan also passed 32 yards to
Williams for another score.
PIKAS AND Pill KAPS TIE
In a hard played ball game
which saw two players leave the
game with serious injuries the
Pikas and the Phi Kaps battled to
a scoreless tie. Neither team could
mount an effective offense for any
M AV
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Cavalie
Marty Rosen
USC'S FROSII ELEVEN: Going after their third
Stadium tonight, line up with a probable starting lim
each. Starting at ends are Mac Perry and Mike Reg,
at guards, David Berry and Tommy Seward, and at
Ted Wingari, with Buster Kimbrell and Stan Juk
spot.
Biddies M(
In Last Hc
By TOM HUNTER the Biddies, win
Sports Writer Military and N. C
South Carolina's football Biddies PLAY T(
make their final home appearance "We try to play
xs we can ," sai4
for the '63 season tonight in Caro- 'but we play to v
lina Stadium taking on a tough weekcl
Wake Forest club,.napayn qa
The undefeated freshmen try for teeianb
their third straight victory in what hmtw ntet
will probably be the last chance for Tefehe
USC students to see thte USC tebl fteoc
team,.aste oc.D
Coach Pitts said that in prepa-pasn wilbq
ration for Wake Forest "weWigrwhha
worked on fundamentals again this Th Bidear
week." The effort to build a basi- svl hsya,a
cally strong attack has not gone tuhoi ob
Mton and ob C
linekr ca," gai
thesut efense.o
weeky Cle is 4h
onoa plaingtsqua
otherereleadnng
ahebabrf teecc
rs Host
are presently the starters, but a
Richard Meyers (230) and Ted t
Torok (230) are experienced I
juniors from "up North." a
YANKEES IN VIRGINIA? e
Four lettering guards - three f
seniors and one junior -- bolster a a
Cavalier forward wall that has
depth, game experience and agility. a
Duane Bickers (200) and Bill r
Marko (200) have the starting b
edge on Leonard Hrica (205) and h
Bruce Perry (220). With the ex- I
ception of Bickers, this guard
corps hail from the Northern
part of the country. o
The starting ends for Virginia li
are good ones, but there is no a
depth at this position. This will be r
Myron McWilliams (200) third r
year as a starter; two year man r
Stuart Christhilf (220) is the t
other flank. V
Head Coach Bill Elias has a p
38 man squad comprised of 19 1
sophomores. As stated before, the
sophomores are playing a lot for to
Virginia but "they are improving C
every week," according to Coach
Floyd.
TERRIFIC TURNLEY TODD t
McWilliams is All-ACC material e
-t JtN+J t sw.U UJ //uve (S.ut Wovu)
straight victory against Wake Forest in Carolina
e averaging 205 and a backfield weighing in at 195
in, at tackles, Joe Komoroski and Randy Harbour,
center, Mike Johnson. Starting quarterback will be
flanking at halves, and Bob Cole at the fullback
met Wake
me Game
s over Gorden average. The 210-pound fullback
State. is also first in points with 18.
1 WIN Another South Carolina boy,
as many boys Buster Kimbrell of Spartanburg, is
i Coach Pitts, the second leading rusher with a
ri is. ah4.2 average and 72 total yards. In
rin first.", Each
boys see actionadio t h . ruhn a g
of some 45. SothflehaTakposssa28
dy from your treatmt
aam, go out and
'etition.Thseodta rsmn
ill be throwing Ed:KnTono,Calte
sion calls for it BlyMhfe,Lbry .C
ing most of the Take:JmGbl,Srtn
uarterback Ted br;Grl ann,Bead
thrown for 96N.C
season.GursJer WudrCom
strong defen-bi BilGbsMiur,NJ
owing only two
scored against CetrGeeLne,olba
me of George- Qurebc:PlHarm
of Columbia~ at Lxntn
od reasons for Lf afak o od o~
USHERS Btue .C
leading rusher' Flbc:TnyCrse,Ws
Anotherd ao4.6 Cirslera b.yC
Buste Kimbell o Sparanbur,,i
the econ leaing ushe wit a
4. aergean 7 tta yrd.An
tL me
end. Center Turnley Todd is a
rrific performer. And tackle Bob
owalkowski is "one of the better
phomore linemen in the confer
ice." Halfback Terry Sieg and
illback Bob Prusmack constitute
fine Virginia running game.
Offensively the Cavaliers oper
e from the straight-T. Hodges is
Gary Cuozzo, but he is a capa
e, reliable performer. Expect a
trd running attack offset by
odges' passing in the clutch.
ROSEN'S A HALFBACK
Pete DiVenere, who has played
itstanding defense ball in Caro
la's four outings, will be the
arting fullback tomorrow. As a
suIt, Marty Rosen will move to
ght halfback and Larry Gill will
main at left halfback. Co-Cap
in Sammy Anderson is still out
ith a knee injury and isn't ex
cted back for duty until the
tter part of the schedule.
Showing a deep concern for his
am's recent losing streak, Head
>ach Marvin Bass remarked that
he breaks haven't come our way;
a have had too many mental mis
kes. We have good football play
s. Maybe they have just been
'CockOf'
A tackle demoted to the sec
ond team after the Georgia
game and an end switched to
a new position were South
Carolina's top, performers in
Steve Cox
last Saturday night's 18-6 loss
to North Carolina State.
Steve (Lil' Abner) Cox, 6-4,
241-pound junior from Easley,
S. C., was named "Cock of the
Walk," the weekly honor be
stowed on the Gamecocks' top
defensive player, and Bill.
Nies, 6-2, 215-pound seniol
from Rock Hill, S. C., wa.
chosen by the coaches as the
top offensive player.
Cox, who was dropped to thc
second unit after the Georgih
game, turned in his top de
fensive effort of the season
nmaking numerous tackles, an<
was moved back up to the start
ing unit Monday by Coach
Marvin Bass. Cox had been
bothered by a bruised shoulder
suffered in a pre-season scrim
mage, but the injury appears
now to be healed.
Nies, who started the sea
Trigbre designs for men:
easy sidle-vent shirt
with matching ascot
mn autumn-striped
polyester and cotton.
Gaiey
' Lord
BROADWAY, NEWYORK 18.N.Y.
vision of lh,irl.i.,.o.. Indu..r..:
cocks
pressed too much; maybe too
much has been expected of them."
The Gamecocks are still leading
in the rushing department by the
driving Marty Rosen. Marty has
run the ball 40 times and has
maintained a 4.2 average for 169
yards in total yardage. Carl Hug
gins, "The Mullins Mauler," has a
respectable 4.0 average in 26 car
ries for 105 total yards.
Dan Reeves showed signs of re
turning to last year's form, as he
scored the Gamecocks only touch
down against the Wolf Pack last
week. Reeves has accumulated 249
yards in total offense, but has not
performed in game play as well
as he is capable of doing.
TO OlE VIIGiNY
Summing up Carolina to date,
they have been a "hard-luck" team
much better than their 1-3 record.
The "breaks" have come at the
hands of the opponents for the
most part, and it has lowered the
morale of the boys considerably.
The coaches and players want to
win. The students and followers
want them to win. So let's combine
forces and trav-l up to "Ole Vir
giny" and whip those Cavaliers.
he Walk'
son's first three games at right
end, moved over to left end for
the N. C. State game and
caught three passes from quar
terback Dan RIeves for 31
yards. Ilis selection mar ke.l t he
irst time this season that a
layer other than a back has
jeen chosen top offensive
>layer.
Nies' three pass receptions
were his first of the season.
2oach Bass said he was "very
:)leased" with the piy of Nies,
both offensively and defens
ively, in the N. C. State game,
-nd with Cox's defensive play.
"Both of these boys turned
in fine performances, as did
Marty Rosen, I)an Legat and
a few others," Bass said. "We
improved tremendously on de
fense from the Georgia game
but our offensive blocking
against N. C. State left so n
~hing to he de'sir(ed. We must
improve our blocking if we are
going to snap o'ut of our slump
knnd start playing the kind of
football I know we are capable
>f play ing.
Press Box
(Continued from page 6)
ust plain enjoy the contact side
f the game. We find that many
>oys who weren't top stars in
ollege because they were only
me-way players, can make it with
he pros because they are talented
mnough in one facet of play and
dso enjoy hitting people enough to
nake a team."
CohTeMPoPaPV
Ca1RDS
fun To" Fun To
SenD.... ReciVc!
Campus Shop
Owned & Operated
by'
UNIVERSITY OF S C.
Hittin
caller and field general. He joini
seven lettermen and two sopho
mores to give Virginia a talente<
array of backfield stars.
Terry Sieg (190), a three yeai
letterman and President of the
"Class of 64," gives the Cavalleri
a fine rushing back (5.0 averag(
for '62). Seniors Henry Massif
(180), John Greene (180) and
John Hepler (175), along with
junior Gene Angle (176) and
sophomore speedster Tom Krebs
(180) support Sieg at halfback,
Sieg and Krebs are starters.
GOOD FULLBACK
The fullback position features
last year's leading f r e a h m a r1
rusher, Bob Prusmack (205) of
New York. L e t t e r m en Dallas
Gywnn (190) and Edwin Banker
(185) are second and third team
fullbacks, respectively.
Captain Turnley Todd (215) has
switched from the guard position
to the center post this year. Todd
was drafted last year by the pros
and is one of the better confer
ence linebackers.
Tackles Bill Mason (215) and
Bob Kowalkowski (remind you of
a certain North Carolina bunch?)
-al News
om page 6)
great length of time. Twice in the
first half Phi Kap penetrated th(
Pika twenty, but could not score.
In the second half Kenny Rhea
returned a punt to the Phi Kap
one, but the Pikas lost twenty
yards on the next three plays.
NU'S TOO MUCH FOR ATO
Sigma Nu continued to show its
football prowess with a 33-0 vic
tory over. ATO. Phillips was the
leading scorer for Sigma Nu with
19 points. Duck Mathis who can
pass as well as run added to his
point total with a thirteen-point
performance. The NU's took ad
vantage of intercepted passes to
register their tallies and halted
the ATO offense with fine de
fensive play.
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