Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DOUBLE WINNER in Gatch, goes over a couple oi from Georgia has rn 14 each meet. Ile scored a i against the Tarheels. Jor Ihad wear ..0 F Isi Ask for Po FA RA H M A NUFACeTi Saaurlays meet with North Carolina, Dave i hurdles in practie. The lanky sophomore 8 this spring aid keeps improving with nuch needed win in the 330-yd. hurdles Impor1an aJe I ARAH' ON / SLACKS cost only $698 for Ivy Thins $"798 for Ivys All-new Dressier Washable ycryl stacks by F~AR SR IN G CO. ItNC. FEL PASO . TE-X ASA r Carolina Over Noi BY ED KENYON Sports Writer Heroes were numerous for South Carolina Saturday when the Gamecocks edged out the North Carolina Tar Heels 77 to 68 at the Rex Enright Athletic Center track. Ken Smith, a gutty miler from Connecticut, ran in a specially con structed shoe with a hole in his foot. The lame distance runner; took a third place in the mile and then stumbled back to take second in the two-mile, scoring an impor tant four points in all. J. R. Wilburn had been suffer ing from an injury inflicted in training, but this did stop the jack of-all trades from entering the javelin, high jump, and triple jump. le took two seconds and one third for a total of seven points. ROSE Alan Rose won the mile and Swarts And I Marks At Fu The USC Freshman track team finished second with 49 points in the Seventh Annual Furman News Piedmont Relays held at Furman University in Greenville last Sat urday. Furman won the freshman divi sion with a total of 58 points with Maryland State third. Artie Swarts and Don Brown set new Relays and track records in their events. Swarts threw the iiscus 164-5 with Ed Ebmeier fin ishing second with a toss of 142. Brown flung the javelin 202-4 and Bill Donovan tossed it 195-5 to Finish second. Ebmeier won the shot put with i toss of 46-10, Swarts was fourth. [n the relay events, Carolina did iot fare quite so well. The sprint ,nedley team of Bob Turner, Don 3tillwell, Ed Sonnenfield, and Bob raylor finished a close second to Maryland State. The mile relay can of Turner, Greg King, Son ienfield and Taylor also came in ;econd with a time of 3.26. Taylor rani a very fast 48.5 leg for the Biddies. The 880-yard relay team was -losing fast at the finish due to :he fine performances of Sonnen ield and Taylor, but managed /VeAsk ate (and ;emember, only Bass makes WeeJungt) X Hootenanny or record hop, in Weejuns you're in perfect temnpo. Only Weejuns can make you feel so exactly right -- with their comfortable, classic elegance, poised casual styling and hand-sewn moccasin vamp. The only thing *just iike' Weejans is another pair of Weejuns. You're so smart not to settle for lessl Only Base make. We.Jusne@ *. H. SASS a ca..m ... Mg.. witse Wis.... 'rackmen -th Carolil then fought to a number two spo1 for USC in the 880 behind team mate Bob Crombie who "walked' away with the race. David Gatch, the Gamecocks Dnly double winner, won the high burdles and the 330 intermediatU hutdies. In the intermediates, Nea Atkinson dove over the fallen forn Df a North Carolina hurdler an< when the dust settled he had a second place and a skinned back The Tar Heels were tough an< they brought the meet right dowr to the last race of the day, th< mile relay. It was a simple case o: that team which won the rela won the meet. But South Carolini was not to be denied victory thii day. SHOT OUT Crombie shot out of the block, and grabbed the lead. Edwar< Kenyon took the baton and hel< on to the lead through the secon Irown Break rman Relays only fourth place. In the individual running events 3ob Turner finished fifth in th 100-yard dash. Frosh B-Ball Team Loses Opening Day The USC freshman basebal .eam opened its season last Satur lay, losing a double-header to a strong Clemson squad, 2-1, 13-3. Clemson took the first game by crabbing a quick lead in the first nning and never giving it up. The "lemson hurler pitched a one-hit. ,er. In the second game Clemsor igain smothered the luckless Bid lies with a seven-run barrage in .he first inning. Numerous errors >y the Biddie infield gave the riger Cubs six more runs before he game was over. Coach McGovern was not frus .rated by the poor showing his .eam made in their opening games Ile commented that there were itill ten more to play and the team vill be working to improve for an >ther double-header with Clemson, Members of the 1964 Freshman 3aseball Team include: Ed Bond, 'ran Chase, Donnie Myers, John Thambliss, Paul Scott, Elvin Floyd, Flowie Brotherton, Rich Hawes, rackie Pittman, Steve Ravan, Rick ?errell, Dick Boullard, Bobby Bry mnt, Pete Chastain, Ed Chester, S / eca,'t den t f'i;e p ein f / of CoeU,% ,ot, Dyne Because BIC's "Dyamite" Ball Point isthe hardest metal made by man, BIC is the world's fin est writing instrument-yet it costs only 190! Only BIC is guaranteed*to write first time every time. Get a BIC, now at your campus store. BIC "Crys tat" 19C-other models and point stylesto49c. All8BIC pens available with blue, red, green, black ink. Made In U.S.A. *For replacement send pen to: WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP. MILFnRn COMM Triumph ra, 77-68 leg. Then John Hemmer, only a 'ew days out of sick bed, fought )ff a challenge by UNC's third man. It was all over but the shouting when Mike McGuinness, fresh rrom an easy win in the 440, flew around the final leg and through the tape to the delight of the I standing, screaming crowd. Others also had a hand in the . Gamecock win. Roland Brown won I the pole vault at 14 feet after ace vaulter Woody Chapman had snapped his pole in mid air and narrowly averted injury. Chap man still placed second in the vault and won the broad jump. DOMINATION Walt Christensen continued his domination over conference foes and captured the shot put, with I Al Surrett finishing third. Surrett I also broke up a Tar Heel attempt I to sweep the discus by throwing himself into second place. Sonny Dickenson picked up a third in a 100-yard dash which was won by UNC speedster Dale White in a blistering 9.6. White came back to take the 220 with McGuin ness and Hemmer coming in sec ond and third. Carl Hendrick's third in the high hurdles. Bernard Chalmers' third in the javelin ,and Jim Poulos' third in the two-mile rounded out the USC scoring. To Gamecock fans the meet can be summed up in the woods of Coach Weems Baskin, "It shore is good to win." Coleman And McMichael Carry Birds Coach Bob Reising is expected to depend heavily on the pitching arms of a sophomore lefthander and a senior righthander as the University of South Carolina base ball team moves into the meat of its Atlantic Coast Conference schedule. Southpaw Loveard McMichael and righthander John Coleman have won eight of ten decisions between them in leading the Gamecocks to a 10-6 record thus far. The Birds have a 2-2 ACC record with 10 of 12 remaining games scheduled within the con ference. The Gamecocks are at North Carolina Friday and N. C. State Saturday. Coleman will probably pitch against the Tar Heels and McMichael against the Wolfpack. ERA McMichael has a 5-1 record and a 1.22 earned run average. How ever, his most dazzling statistic is his control. He has walked only two in 36 and two-third innings. The little lefthander from Ameri cus, Ga., has struck out 16 and pitched a seven-hit shutout, 6-0. against (Georgia Souther-n in his last start. Coleman, 6-3, 190-pound senior fromt Columbia, has a 3-1 record and a 2.13 earned run average. He has struck out 29 in 38 innings and has wailked 11. Coleman and Mc Michael have each pitched three complete games. The one lotion - brisk as a The one-and.only Old Spicee ahive feehing.,.refreshes after and wins feminine approval es $1I ,ke 0 'Jumpin Jo Has The Hoi When Joe Tonelli first walked that i on the basketball court as a playej member of the 1962 Freshman the ( Team people laughed. Surely mista,l South Carolina could do better; .300 v than this for players. the b Joe stopped the snickers with years. tremendous hustle on defense Thii and excellent ball handling. He to shu natior a ba playel ner" has b early knows lie last y A that a will .J Joe where high Joe Tonellisk did not shoot much, but was a the s valuable asset to a team that scouts won four games when many jbaskel felt they would not win one. has t[ Last spring "Jumpin Joe" a fimq showed Carolina sports fans next t 1COCY coOS7 As I was passing through the day, I stopped in to see Coach Bask of the fine showing that his boys h; Relays. As usual he was sitting at over some papers. Weems is a very I present he is Chairman of the Ri NCAA Track and Field Association, of the Association. His position as Chairman of makes him the most powerful m intercollegiate track. He is the s comes to making decisions involvii arise from a track meet conduct4 When Weems is not busy with NCAA, he is hard at work with th here at Carolina. Since coming to Carolina Coach as track coach and as an assistant: :-oach the ends in the fall, having bee football player himself. As a member of the Alabama track team, Weems set several hurdle events both indoors and remembered by track fans arount for his habit of changing shirts Weems claims that he won a lot of judges wvere looking to see wha wearing. This June, Coach Baskin will be roast for the NCAA Track and Fiel, t is more than likely that he will be I'rack and Field Association, the nu ollegiate Track and Field. that's cool, exciting ( n ocean breezel Khilarates. . gives you that great-to-be svery shave. ..adds to your assurance... ery time. Old Sp ce After Shave Lotion, 1.25 and 2 00 plus tax. S we shave lotinn men reommend to Tonelli i Corner ctually he was a baseball - who had wandered into :arolina Field House by ce. He batted well over nd was the sparkplug of est frosh team in many i year Joe has continued w the hustle and determi that he had last year as ske thal l and baseball lie plays the "hot cor for the Gamecocks and ?en a real leader in the season games. Joe really his baseball. is not hitting as well as ear, but it is a sure bet s the season progresses so oe. comes from New Haven, he was a standout in chool on the diamond. He igned at Carolina on a ball grant-in-aid late in ummer of 1962. College felt he was too small for ball, so South Carolina e good fortune of having third baseman for the hree years. bY Round House the other in and congratulate him id made in the Carolina his desk busily reading >usy man these days. At iles Committee for the md is also vice-president the Rules Committee an in the country in >le authority when it ig a dispute that may d within the NCAA. the business of the e intramural program Baskin has served bo0th Tootball coach. He helps n an outstanding college Polytechnic Institute world records in the utdoors. He is most I the New York Area between each heat. close ones because the t color shirt he was driving out to the West L, and when he returns, President of the NCAA mber one man in inter. HIULUTO N nther men /