The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 19, 1965, Page Page Five, Image 5
USC & Clems
Nortt
iy ERNIE TRUBIANO
Sports Editor
The Gamecocks travel to Char
lotte, N. C. this week-end to meet
the second and fourth ranked
team in the conference at the an
nual North-South doubleheader in
the Charlotte Coliseum.
Led by Jim Fox, the 'Cocks meet
U.N.C. at 7:30 Friday night and
North Carolina State, the surprise
team in the conference this year
with a 13-3 record, at 9:15 Satur
day night. Clemson plays N. C.
State Friday and U.N.C. Satur
day night to complete the double
headers. A few tickets remain
for both nights and may be ob
tained at the Charlotte Coliseum
box office.
The Gamecocks have already
met both North Carolina teams
this year. They lost to U.N.C.
81-72 at Columbia and 67-47 to
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mn vs. UNC &
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N. C. State at Raleigh. The Game
cocks have played some good
games recently, paced by the
super performances of Foxv.
Fox, scoring 18.3 points a game
and leading the conference in re
bounding with a 14.9 average, will
have his hands full both nights.
Friday night the 'Cocks will face
All-American Billy Cunningham
at his job as high point producer
for the North Carolina Tar Heels,
and Saturday they meet All-Con
ference star Larry Lakins of N. C.
State, who put a four-point collar
on Duke center Hack Tison last
week. The Wolfpack took sixth
ranked Duke into overtime before
succumbing to the Blue Devils.
Coach Frank McGuire, who
originated the annual double
header while at the helm of the
North Carolina Tar Heels, now re
turns as head mentor of the
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N O R T IE CAROLINA'S Billy
Cunningham will be among the
nmny stars in action this weekend
at the Charlotte Coliseum in the
annual North-South Doubleheader.
underdog Gamecocks.
Another famous coach, the re
tired Everett Case, a trademark
with N. C. State basketball for so
many years, will be honored at
- banquet preceding the games
Friday night.
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Travel To
erritory
represented by James Wenthe in
both the broad jump and high
hurdles. Dave Gatch and Bob
Turner will run the high hurdles
for the varsity.
The next event, the 60-yard
dash, has many fine runners, both
in varsity and freshman. Fulton
Dukes of Orangeburg and Yankee
Ed Sonnenfeld will handle this
event along with Bill Madden,
Steve Gambrel, Bob Harris, and
last year's state champion Jimmy
Wingo. Ken Smith, Alan Rose and
John Mitchum should give some
competition in the mile to both
opposing teams. Star, Mike Mc
Guinness, Bland Addison, and
John Hemmer will run the 600
yard run.
Pete McCorkle and Jimmy
White will run the mile and 600
yard for the freshmen, respec
tively. The 1,000-yard run should
also be another good race for
USC with our three strong run
ners Crombie, Bob Taylor, and
Mike Eidson. Bob Thorn, Jim
Poulos and George Papas will run
the two mile, J. R. Wilburn will
high jump.
USC Stars
Set Records
In Alabama
BY MIKE EIDSON
Sports Writer
Bob Crombie and Mike McGuin
ness, two key performers for the
Gamecock track team, both top
pled meet records at the ninth
running of the Coliseum Indoor
Track Meet in Montgomery, Ala
bama.
Coach and Mrs. Baskin, along
with pole-vaulter Woody Chap
man, and Crombie and McGuin
ness, made the trip as kind of a
homecoming for the Coach; Mr.
Baskin was the official referee
for the Southeastern Conference
(Continued on page 6)
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BY YANCEY YANKEE
Sports Writer
Chapel Hill this week-end will
be the real test for the USC var
sity and freshman track teams
aided greatly by damn Yankees
in Rebel Land.
Saturday, February 20, South
Carolina will be the guests of the
Tar Heels as will Clemson at
U.N.C. The indoor meet will be
gin at 11:30 with the field events
and others following. Neither the
Gamecocks nor Clemson have
been practicing as long as North
Carolina; however, Weems Bas
kin, -Jr., USC Coach, feels his boyE
are in good shape after working
hard.
The pole vault, which is the
first event, has two good boys re
turning, Woody Chapman and
Roland Brown. The frosh vaulter
''ohn Poole, is also excellent. Wall
Christensen and Arthur Browr
will put the shot. Chapman will
double with J. R. Wilburn in the
broad jump. The freshmen will be
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TERRY
L. B. J. has his Great Society
Ve think Athletic Director Basi
rill soon have his Great Sport
iety. Granted, we've alwayi
eard "wait a few years," but thia
ime it's coming from all sporti
nd has a stronger foundation
amely, terrific recruiting success
. . Now that both pro footbal
agues have promised not to sigi
player before the end of thi
ollege season, it will be interest
ng to see how well they restrair
hemselves where so much mone)
s involved. . . . A new magazin(
ombines Sports Illustrated and
Ilayboy features-it's called Gir
Vrestling (with action pin-ups
et!).
Last week Duke honored N. C.
State's ex-Coach Everett Case
when the Wolfpack visited Dur
ham; and the great, due-to-retire
Joe Lapchick received the same
treatment when his team (St.
John's) stopped by Philly to
play Villanova. Both home
teams won. No sense in carrying
a good thing too far.... In 1960
he hit .323 for the L. A. Dodg
ers, second to Dick Groat's
league-leading .325. That was
lNTRA-1
BY BI
Zone I upset heavily favore
Zone 6 by a 54-52 score to ope
their season in fine form.
Jim Ferguson was superb in th
victory, playing a fine all-aroun
6rame. He scored key points an
was able to come up with the ba
in critical situations. Ferguso
and Dwight Jackson combined t
score 26 points for the winners.
Ken Lester dropped in 18 point
ind Jim Nelson added 10 for
stunned Zone 6. This was th
first loss for "6" in four years.
Zone 2 surprised Zone 7 with
52-48 victory in the first gan
for both teams. Bill Henderso
was outstanding in the victor
with his rebounding and scorin
strength. Henderson scored I
points in the triumph. Butch Jo
dan hit some important outsi<
shots and set up the plays f<
Zone 2. Henry Thompson pumpe
in 15 points to help the cause.
Zone 5, using a balanced attacl
rolled to a 58-29 win over Zor
13. Dennis Davis led the scorirn
for the winners with 16 point
Gerald Parker and Warren Whi
son followed with 13 and 11 marl
ers, respectively, in the rom
Whitson and Parker also pulle
summary and explanat onhpe
Doegt stume throughou the Uiter
ClISifS fFS NOT ES illn he
huerary axl anss onics.te
IeestdntvhorottUited
States.tere10difrn
favorite:
orwit:
BETHANY STATION
LINCON. NEBRnASwa 6arna
r Talk
PRICE
first baseman Norm Larker,
and strange as it seems, he'll
be playing ball in Japan this
year (just as we start to sign
Japanese players). Larker has
signed with the Tokyo Toei Fly
ers after getting his release
from the S. F. Giants organiza
tion.
Editor Ernie's column last week
on lack of basketball facilities here
at Carolina was a perfect swish,
sort of speak-we do need more
courts. With so many warm days,
e,:en a few outdoor courts would
help. Also, they would not be
expensive. . . . The 25th Annual
National Baseball Players' Golf
Championship begins next week
in Miami. . . . Where are they now
dept.: former USC basketball
coach Chuck Noe is covering the
Southeast for a publishing com
pany. With the same firm is ex
player Bob Haney.
Consensus points to Wichita's
Dave Stallworth to be the Na
tional Basketball Associations'
No. I draft choice (by the War
riors). This season has seen a
record 22 rookies.
kfURALS
LL FREE
i down many rebounds for Zone 5.
n Ken Robinson paced Zone 16 to
a 64-42 triumph over Zone 15 by
, scoring 19 points. Robinson was
a one-man show in the decisive
win. ie was definitely the key
to the success of Zone 16 with his
scoring and rebounding. C. Wil
n liams was the leading scorer for
1 the losers.
Zone 7 won their first game of
the year defeating Zone 8 by a
56-49 score. Cecil Thomas and
Joe Gates were the high scorers
e for "7" with 21 points each. Zone
7 won the hard-fought battle with
a a good fourth-quarter perform
e ance. McCotter was the top
n scorer for the losers with 24
points.
1 Zone 10 won a thriller over
4 Zone 8 by a 37-35 score. James
was the key to the Zone 10 offense
e scoring 19 points. The losers, led
r by Cleveland and McCotter, who
d combined for 20 markers.
Phone
ATO-Tommy Marsh-3207
e Chi Psi-Roy Hills-4895
g KA-Buddy Pedan-3224
Kappa Sig-Jim Crow-2240 g
Lambda Chi-Jim Perakis-3216
Pika-Larrv Weldon-4013
Pi Kappa Phi-Bill Bonce-3247
d 'Phi Delta-Tommy Odom-4077
-Phi Kappa Sigma-Louie Hlinson
-3230
Phi Epsilon Pi - Barry Sklar
SAE-Bill1 Helms-1093
Sigma Chi-Jerry Barnes-4091
Sigma Nu-Don Phillips-3222
Sigma Phi Epsilon-Dean Capper
-4096
Zone 1-Bobo Allen-3228
Zone 2-Bruce Rowen-3215
Zone 4-Steve SThaffer-3295
Zone 5-Maurice Bevis-3243
Zone 6-Jim Nelson-3281
Zone 7-Bill Free-3283
Zone 8-John McCotter-4053
Zone 9-Greg Stark-4055
Zone 10-Frank Partyka-4059
Zone 11-Eddie Blackmon-4061
Zone 13-Bruce Keuling-3620
Zone 14-Jim Dailey-3804
Zone 15-Ricky McCants-4660
Zone 16-Ken Rohinson-4926;
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