The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 09, 1965, Page Page Nine, Image 9
Birds
Swarts Selected
Top Performer
BY MIKE EIDSON
it took a great deal of patience,
but on the third try the Carolina
state-Record Relays finally took
place on a rainless day, and the
inud-slowed records of the previ
ous two runnings of the annual
event took a terrific beating.
The competition, including
Michigan, Colgate, and Maryland
took advantage of a fast track to
crack 12 relay records and 10
track records out of 16 events.
Gamecock sophomore Art
Swarts shattered the old discus
record by a whopping 11 feet
and received the outstanding col
lege performer trophy. Swarts
heaved the platter 172' 1%" to
win easily in his second varsity
competition.
South Carolina also proved to
be the class of the field in the
sprint medley relay, winning in
the time of 3:29.5. Eddie Sonnen
feld, John Hemmer, Mike Mc
Guinness, and Bob Crombie com
bined to win their heat of the
event, w.hich was considerably
faster than the first heat won by
Virginia.
The Gamecocks showed some
flashy speed in the 440-relay plac
ing third in the school record time
of 42.3. The event was run by
Fulton Dukes, Sonnenfeld, Hem
mer, and McGuinness.
Fulton D u k e s, considerably
lighter than in recent months,
proved that he is once again a
sptedster to he feared as he
ripped out of the blocks to finish
second in the 100-yard dash in the
time of 9.7.
The mile relay team composed
of Sonnenfeld, Bob Turner, Bland
Addison, and Bob Taylor finished
fourth in the quick time of 3:17.9,
only a fraction of a second off the
school record.
The Gamecocks fared well in
the field events placing five men
besides the record-breaker Swarts.
Woody Chapman took fourth in
the broad jump and fifth in the
Poh vault to be the only Carolina
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ALL THE EXCITEMENT of
demonnstratem hie "Kangaroo Kick'
competitor to score a two-field
events. Roland Brown cleared
14'6" to grab a good third place
in the pole vault, J. A. Wilburn
threw the javelin over 200 feet
to place fourth, and Walt Chris
Fla. State
Captures
Dual Meet
BY MIKE EIDSON
South Carolina, Brown. Florida
State clashed in a triangular meet
at th- Rex Enright Athletic Cen
ter Monday afternoon with the
Gamecocks losing to the Semi
noles and thrashing Brown 107
37.
The fast track saw many fast
times with the USC runners con
tributing their share of speed.
The mile relay team ripped over
two seconds from the old school
mark winning in 3:15.4. Eddie
Sonnenfeld, Bland Addison, Bob
Taylor, and Bob Crombie, com
hined to surprise the fleet Florida
team as they led from the first
leg on.
Crombie took the baton from
Taylor and ran the race of his life
to starve off the brute speed of
F.S.UJ.'s .Jerry McDanicl. Crombie
I ian well all day; the quick Aussie
turned in a fast 1:52.4 time in the
half-mile only fractions off the
e chooI mark.
Fulton D)ukes continued to im
prove as the sprinter from
Orangeburg ripped a 9.6 to place
secondl in the 100-yard dash.
D)ukes also led off the 4140-relay
team which set an unofficial
school record in the event. Dukes,
Sonnenfeld, John Hemmer, and
Mike McGuinness combined to cir
ele the oval in 42.0, three-tenths
behind the Seminoles.
[n other sprints, McGuinness
took third in the 44.0 and third in
the 220 and Bob Turner, fast im
proving sophomore, placed sec
0ond in the 440I( and second in the
330 yard hurdles. David Gatch
took second1 in the high hurdles
andl third in the 330-yard hurdles.
The G;amecocks showed strength
in several field events winning
SYOUNG, OR TOO
LINES WERE TOO
Starring
ANTHONY PERKINS
||JANET LEIGH
JOHN GAVIN
VERA MILES
0
,^~ C AROLIN A
si THEATRE
I AL 2-6011
Well
stretch run with crowd cheering on
to leave (emson runner well behind
tensen finished fifth in the shot
put.
In the freshman competition,
the Biddies took two third places.
The sprint medley team composed
of Bill Madden, Steve Gambrell,
VARSITY BASEBALL ST.
(Overall Record:
NAME & POS.
ISteve Ravan, P
Loveard McMichael, P
Eddie Chester, P
Dick Moseley, OF 1
Ronnie Lamb, 1B 1
Joe Tonelli, 2B
Dan Scarpa, C 1
Bill LaMotte, OF 1
Bobby Northcutt, C
Dunnie Dunlap, OF 1
Donnie Myers, SS-1B 1:
Otto Tufenkjian, 2B-SS
Al Barnett, OF
Howard Brotherton, C-OF
John P. Chambliss, 3B
Dave Corley, 3B 1
Dave Murrell, SS-2B
Bobby Bryant, P
Mac Perry, 1B-OF
Jack Pittman, P
Rick Grich, P
Les Evans, P
Wayne Wells, OF
Rick Farrell, P
Robin Wilkes, P
Ed Bond, 2B
TOTALS T
OPPONENTS 1
PITCHIING G IP
McMichael (L) 5 23
Ravan (R) 5 9%~
Pittman (R) 2 8
Chester (L) 3 12
Bryant (L) 4 18
Evans (R) 2 2%
Grich (R) 4 11'%
Wilkes (L) 1 1
Farrell (R) . 1 1
TOTALS 11 87
OPPONENTS 11 82%
three out of eight. J. M. Wilburn
led the Gamecocks field event
men; the versatile athlete placed
first, second, third, and fourth in
the javelin, high jump, triple
jiump, and broad jump.
Roland Brown continued to
show well in the pole vault win
ning over second-place Woody
Chapman with a vault of 14 feet.
Chapman also placed third in the
broad jump.
Walt Christensen threw the
shot almost 51 feet to win easily
as did discus star Art Swarts,
who won with a heave of 164
UNIQU E
OPPOR TUNITIEi
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SOUTHEASTERN I
Tihe Smakheasl's Leading Pr
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Phone 5
In Re]
Bob Crombie. The Australian ace
Jimmy Whitt, and anchored by
Mike Eidson ran a 3.33.3 while
the mile relay team of Jimmy
Wingo, Bob H arr i s, Leonard
Chapman, and Jimmy Whitt
placed third in 3.25.
LTISTICS FOR 11 GAMES
8-3; ACC: 0-0)
AB R H HR RBI AVG.
1 0 1 0 0 1.000
8 0 3 0 1 .375
3 0 1 0 3 .333
38 6 12 0 3 .316
36 6 11 1 3 .306
23 6 7 0 0 .304
26 2 7 0 7 .269
31 5 8 1 7 .258
4 0 1 0 0 .250
17 6 4 0 1 .235
41 4 9 0 5 .220
5 1 1 0 0 .200
22 2 4 0 4 .182
1 6 0 1 0 0 .167
0 19 1 2 0 2 .105
1 14 3 1 0 1 .072
8 1 0 0 0 .000
1 6 0 0 0 0 .000
3 3 0 0 1 .000
3 0 0 0 0 .000
1 0 0 0 0 .000
1 0 0 0 0 .000
1 0 1 0 0 0 .000
1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
L 0 0 0 0 0 .000
0 0 0 0 0 .000
1 .316 47 731 2 38a .231
~ 37 3 3 1 6 .2
H SR B S
17 0.9 7 19
4 1 0.9 6 6 2
7 .0
8 4 .5 9 7 1
15 8 1.5 '7 23 1
3 .0
Mieet Don Brwne aced3. second
inthe milevelay tegiv the Jimmy
Wcncos firs arisen Lentad
Chpmanstane Jimen Whitrme
placed placed in rt 3.25. il
fllowedC FOR 11 GAhom oe Jh
to Chpe H Satrda toAgo
agis 0h 1a 0el of 1.00h
8Carolina.37
3 0M1N0G3M.33
38NA1NCE 31
UST6A 6RELAT3IONS
2 6 7 0 0 .34
26RSONNEL, .26.
31esina 8lcmn 1Ser .258
4ui0ding Atan 0 G.25
lays,
Gain Second
Place In
Tournament
BY JOHN LOITICH
Bob Reising's Gamecock base
ballers twice came within an ace
of bringing down Mid-American
powerhouse Ohio University, but
both times succumbed by a single
run and the invading Bobcats
walked off with the championship
of the rain-marred Greater Co
lumbia Spring Festival Baseball
Tournament last weekend.
Carolina went down to defeat
4-3, on Foiday afternoon when
a desperation rally fell just short,
and the 'Cocks kicked the ball all
around the Veterans Hospital
field on Saturday in the title
game, blowing a 4-2 lead and
handing Ohio a 5-4 victory. In
Saturday's contest, USC was
guilty of seven fielding errors,
three in the crucial seventh inning
when the Bobcats scored three
times to go ahead.
The tournament, in Its first
year, and played in conjunction
with the Columbia Spring Festi
val, got off to a delayed opening
on Thursday, with USC defeating
the William and Mary Indians,
3-2, ,on a sixth-inning single by
rightfielder Dunnie Dunlap. The
Gamecocks could manage only
five hits but bunched them in
among bases-on-balls, sacrifices,
William and Mary errors, and a
double steal by Ronnie Lamb and
Bill LaMotte that tied up the
game at 2-2 in the fourth inning.
Rick Grich, still not looking as
sharp as Reising would like,
started for Carolina and hurled
five and two-third innings, allow
ing both Indian runs and all seven
of their hits. Loveard McMichael
pitched the last inning and a third
and rot credit for the win. his
second of the season. For Wil
liam and Mary, catcher Chuck Al
bertson was two for four to lead
the hitting attack. No Gamecocli
had more than one hit.
Friday morning, William and
Mary annihilated Brown 11-1
eliminating the Ivy League team.
Ohio U.'s Bobcats then knocked
off home-standing USC, 4-3, tc
advance to the finals, leaving
Carolina and William and Mary
to fight it out for the other finals
herth.
McMichael was the hero ol
USC's 3-1 afternoon victory over
the Southern Conference Indians
He went the distance, allowing
but five hits and walking two, and
rapped out two base hits in his
own behalf, one of them driving
in a run. William and Mary
scored its only marker in the final
inning, but McMichael was able
to hold the fort and nail down the
victory.
On Saturday, the 'Cocks got off
to a good start. ,and by virtue of
Bill LaMotte's three-run homer in
the fifth inning, held a 4-2 ad
vantage going into the disastrous
seventh inning. Eddie Chester,
wvho turned in a great perform
ance against Yale early last week,
started for USC and went five and
two-third i nn in g s.
The Gamecocks placed four men
and Ohio five on the All-Tourna
ment team. USC selections in
cluded Ronnie Lamb, Joe Tonelli,
Bill LaMotte, and Loveard Mc
Michael. Reichenbach, France,
Willet, Murphy, and Dixon repre
sented Ohio. Rounding out the
All-Tourney team were Chuck Al
Sertson and George Pearce of Wil
'iam and Mary.
NEW SPRIN
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HEDJI
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Wourn4
INTRAI
BY BIL
Sigma Nu dominated both back
boards to win the campus cham
pionship by a 63-56 score over
.he defending champions, Zone 6.
The Nu's took an early lead
and were never headed as they
played a tight defense which
helped build up the lead. Zone 6
was able to stay within striking
distance until the third quarter
when Joe Williams and Jim Nel
son fouled out. This proved to be
lisastrous for the losers. Sigma
Nu took complete control of the
game as their defense rattled the
Zone 6 substitutes.
Jack McCathern played his best
game of the year to bring the
campus championship back to the
fraternities. McCathern scored 16
points besides setting up many
other scoring plays for the
champs. J. R. Wilburn and Pete
;1Xt
.j1
SIGMA NU'S campus bmsketb
row Tyron Face, Billy Stokes,
Donnie Phillips; top row left t
J. R. Wilburn, Harris DeLoche,
DiVenere shared rebounding hon
ors for Sigma Nu. Wilburn also
contributed 11 points to the vic
tory. Johnston had 13 for the
Nus.
Ken Lester carried the scoring
load for "6" during the fourth
quarter. Lester was the lone of
fensive threat for Zone 6 as he
scored 17 points.
On their way to the Champion
ship, Sigma Nu stunned heavily
favored PiKA with a devastating
fourth-quarter offensive display
to win the fraternity champion
ship by a 51-44 score.
PiKA held the lead until late
in the third quarter. But Sigma
NJu suddenly came to life and
played inspired basketball. The
Nu's were stealing passes from
the shaken PiKA team as well as
controlling the backboards. The
winners offense exploded for 19
ooints to crush the PiKAs. PiKA
*nly scored five points in the last
juarter.
John Breeden's brilliant play in
he last quarter was a definite
''actor in the win. Hie scored five
points and rebounded well. Jack
deCathern had six points in the
inal stanza to help eliminate the
PiKAS. McCathern scored 12 for
the game. Pete DiVenere played a
steady game and ended as the
high scorer for Sigma Nu with
16. DiVenere scored 10 of the first
15 points for the winners to keep
them in the game. Sonny Dick
inson led PiKA scoring with 15
points. PiKA's big scorers, Char
'ey Hussey and Sandy Neuspliger
were held down below double fig
ures. This was important in the
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IURALS
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final outcome.
Defending campus champions,
Zone 6, won the independent title
with a 65-48 victory over Zone 5.
The second half proved to be
the downfall of the losers. Zone
5 was on top at half time by
three points. The turning point
in the game was the third quarter
in which Zone 6 outscored the
losers by a 22-7 margin. Joe Wil
liams was the top performer for
!Zone 6 as he scored 21 points and
put on a great rebounding ex
hibition. Williams was at his best
when it counted the most. He
was still going strong in the
fourth quarter. Ken Lester and
Eddie Hoffmeyer each contributed
13 points to the title victory.
Warren Whitson led the early
charge for Zone 5 and finished
with 19 points. Dennis Davis, in
al champs are left to right bottom
ack McCathern, Robbie Johnson,
> right Pete DiVenere, Sig New,
and John Breeden.
dependent scoring leader, was held
to 12 points by a tight defense.
The cinderella Zone 5 team has
been eliminated after surprising
many people with a strong show
ing.
INDEPENDENT
Final Season
1. Davis, Zone 5 20.3
2. Lester, Zone 6 19.5
3. McCants, Zone 15 19.0
4. Sculp, Zone 4 18.5
5. Robinson, Zone 16 18.4
6. Henderson, Zone 2 18.3
7. Jordan, Zone 2 17.6
8. James, Zone 10 16.4
9. Whitson, Zone 5 15.5
10. Ferguson, Zone 1 15.0
11. Williams, Zone 15 15.0
FRATERNITY
Final Season
1. Czwartacky,
Phi Epsilon Pi 24.5
2. Henderson, Sigma Chi 19.7
3. Clark, Pi Kappa Phi 19.5
4. Smart, Chi Psi 18.8
5. Perrill, Kappa Alpha 18.2
6. Meyers
Alpha Tau Omega 17.8
7. Nuspliger,
Pi Kappa Alpha 17.0
8. Plunkett, Chi Psi 14.5
9. Husse y, Pi Kappa Alpha 14.4
10. Edwards, Sigma Chi 13.4
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