The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 22, 1965, Page Page Nine, Image 9
L?Locke
TERRY
Needless to say, we were pleased
with the football team's showing
last week, but to avoid repetition
we'll leave things at that. Instead
of complimenting, we'll complain
-not about the team, but about a
certain newspaper's coverage of
our team compared to that of a
certain other team. We're speak
ing of the way The State handles
game stories. Prior to games, both
Carolina and Clemson get a great
deal of lineage. Then after the
games, play is rehashed until the
reader is fed up to the proverbial
"here." Now we can't complain
too much about this because else
where there are those schools beg
ging for publicity while we get
plenty. The grievance is this:
Clemson is getting about the same
amount of space as we are. To
make things worse, last Sunday's
paper gave them even more "play"
than we got.
It is true that they pulled an
upset. It is true that Clemson
is also a South Carolina school.
And it is true that there are
many Tiger fans in this area.
But we don't care if they beat
the Green Bay Packers, if
they're ten times bigger and
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better than we, or if everybody
in Columbia loves them and
hates us--this is Gamecock ter
ritory! We've been told that
Carolina gets good coverage in
the Greenville papers. All well
and good and thank you, ma'am.
But we're concerned with here
and now. If an out-of-towner
glanced at The State sport sec
tion could he tell that we are
the iocal school and Clemson is
over 100 miles away? We think
not. . . . Thanks. however. should
go to the Record for its special
Gamecock Football Editions
(and other school features, for
that matter).
We thought baseball discussion
was about over, but it seems that
a World Series oddity went un
noticed until now. Minnesoth'
lead-off man (Versalles) and two
pitchers (Kaat, Grant) batted in
17. of the Twins' runs. What's
more, Grant had a .750 slugging
percentage. . . . Auto racing fans
can now be non-competitive mem
bers of NASCAR. A fee of $15
per year provides a membership
card, window decal, insignia pin,
and regular newsletter. . . . With
full uniform and safety equip
ment, a football player carries
about 14 lbs. of extra weight. . . .
USC basketball practice is now a
week old. It looks like we'll meet
no All-Americans this year, but
should face a coup-e of Top-20
teams. As for us? Too soon to
tell.
GAMECOCKS HEALTHY
For practically the first time
this season all the Gamecock foot
ballers are reasonably healthy. Bob
Cole and Cooter Williams, who
both missed the Wake Forest
game are expected to play against
LSU tomorrow. Steve Cox, the big
tackle who missed three quarters
of the Wake game after being
knocked senseless early in the con
test, will also be ready. In addi
tion, Wilbur Hodge and Jon Lin
der, along with Doug Senter and
Bob Collins who sustained minor
injuries against the Deacs, are
slated for action.
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HOW SWEI
Cock Offe
Bewildere4
By DO-NUT RICHARDSON
Staff Writer
The USC Gamecocks came roar
ing back with five second-half
touchdowns to crush the Wake
Forest Demon Deacons 38-7 be
fore a crowd of 28,000.
Wake drove 91 yards in four
plays to score in the third quarter.
Football
GAME TRUBIANO LOTTI,
ALA.-FSU TIDE TIDI
VA.-VPI VA. VA.
DUKE-ILLINOIS ILL. DUKI
KY.-GA. GA. KY.
UCLA-CAL. CAL. UCL
PENN ST.-W.VA. PENN ST. PENN
MICH. ST.-PURDUE MSU MSU
UNC-WAKE UNC UNC
N.D.-S. CAL IRISH IRISI
TCU-CtEM. TCU TCU
Then the potent Gamecock offense
caught fire and began to move.
Four passes from Mike Fair to
1. R. Wilburn placed the pigskin
Et $HOPPE
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to 79.50
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to 55.00)
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alterations Free
for others
ecock" Charge Accont
niecock Staff Photo by Rockholz)
,T IT IS!
nse Rips
i Deacons
at the Deacon 17. After Phil
Branson burst up the middle,
Benny Galloway scored on a one
yard plunge. Jimmy Poole con
verted, and USC regained the lead
at 10-7.
(;AMECOCK SCORE AGAIN
The Gamecocks used only four
plays to move 53 yards for their
Forecast
CH PRICE RICHARDSON LANEY
TIDE FSU TIDE
VA. VA. VA.
DUKE DUKE DUKE
KY. GA. GA.
A UCLA UCLA UCLA
ST. PENN ST. W.VA. W.VA.
MSU MSU MSU
UNC UNC UNC
I IRISH IRISH S. CAL
CLEM. CLEM. CLEM.
second touchdown. Benny Galloway
took a handoff from Fair, cut over
tackle, and raced in for the score.
The third Gamecock TD was set
up by Stan Juk, who intercepted
a Ken Hauswald pass and re
Lurned it to the Wake 20. Ronnie
Lamb bulled over for the TD.
GARNTO'S RUN
Seconds later, Ben Garnto broke
off tackle on an electrifying 89
yar4 (lash to the Wake five. How
ever, Garnto fumbled on the next
play trying to ram it across, and
Wake took over on their three.
D)on Somma then blocked a WF
p unt and Johnny Glass fell on the
b all, making the score 31-7.
CAREERS
IN STEEL
STEL
Our representatite
will be on campus
November 9
to interview undergraduate
and graduate candidates for
IHethlehem's 1966 Loop
Course training program.
O)PPOR'I UN ITIES are
available for men interested
in steel plant operations,
ales, research, mining, ac
c'ounti ng, a nd other activi
ties.
DEGREES required are
mechanical, metallurgical,
electrical, chemical, indus
trial, civil, mining, and
other engineering special
ties; also chemistry, phy
sics, mathematics, business
administration, and liberal
arts.
If you would like to discuss
your career interest with a
Bethlehem rep)resentative,
see your placement officer
to arrange for an interview
appointment.
A n Equal Opportunity
E mployer in the Plans for
Progress Program
BETHLEHEM
STEEL
Intramurals
(Continued from Page 8)
Jim Moultrie, ran up against a
gurprisingly tough Zone Two team
but still managed to squeak out a
hard-earned 27-20 victory.
Woody Chapman paced Zone
Two's upset - minded contingent
with two TI) passes and a 40-yard
scamper in the third quarter. In
the end though, it was Moultrie's
O-yard scoring run which broke
the opponents' backs. Big Warren
Whitson scored the deciding touch
down in the fourth quarter via a
30-yard toss from Moultrie.
In another close and exciting
contest, Zone Six fought off Zone
Two, 20-19. Cook scored two
touchdowns and one extra point in
leading Zone Six to their victory.
Thus, Zone Six looms along with
Zone Five as the team to beat
in League I.
Zone 15 dominated their game
with Zone 16 in rolling to a 21-0
win. It. Rogers started things
popping in the second period when
he ran 50 yards to score. Later,
in the third quarter, T. Berry
passed to H. Taylor for 15 yards
and a score. R. Callahan put the
game on ice when he intercepted
a pass on the enemy's territory
and raced 20 yards for a touch
(own. Zone 16 could never get a
sustained drive to pay off for
them.
The class of League 11, Zone 14,
had things its own way last week,
walloping Zone 10, 20-0, and
thrashing a weak Zone Eight
group. 25-7. In the win over Zone
10. Don Handback shone for Zone
14, throwing two touchdown
passes to favorite target Tommy
Davis. J. W. Davis, a bullish-like
halfback, found paydirt for the
other score, running five yards.
Zone 10 was completely stymied
by an aggressive Zone 14 defense.
Zone Eight found the going tough
when it hit Zone 14, succumbing
to a powerful offense and rough
defense.
Quarterback Handback had a
hand in almost all the scoring for
Zone 14 with the exception of a
five-yard scoring jaunt by half
back Bill Wilson in the first quar
ter. The very next time Zone 14
got its hands on the ball they
scored, this time on a 45-yard
bomb from Handback to Tommy
Davis. Handback later found him
self on the receiving end (f a 10
yard pass from J. W. Davis. In
the fourth stanza, Butch Honey
cutt caught a 10-yard scoring pass
from Handback, who has thrown
for 32 points in three games. Zone
14 stands out as the League 11
powerhouse along with Zone 17.
These two undefeated teams tan
gle this Tuesday.
Zone 17 continued its winning
ways by blasting Zone Eight 141-0.
The Riggs brothers. Tom and Bob,
once again led the Zone 17 offen
sive charge. Bob found Tom with
a 25-yard TI) pass in the first
period, andl Clark Surratt with a
30-yardl aerial in the second period
to salt the game away for Zone
17.
Zone 18 eked out an 18-6 win
over Zone Nine in a hard-fought
battle of League 11. Marcotsis
threw for two touchdowns, one to
Frank Partyka and the other to
Foble, in pacing Zone 18's win.
Green also broke loose for a 23
yard run to complete Zone 18's
scoring.
One Pair Won't
Be Enough
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From The
SIDELINES
BY ERNIE TRUBIANO
Sports Editor
After last week's explosion against Wake Forest, Caro
lina is now tied for second place in the ACC. Naturally
Ispeculation immediately began on the chances of winning
the title.
The key to any further success this year
lies in confidence. If the Gamecocks can keep
their confidence against top ten powerhouses
LSU and Alabama, they are capable of beat
ing ANYBODY in the ACC.
- After five games statistics can tell a lot.
While Carolina ranks second in rushing of
fense and total defense; third in total offense
GARNTO and pass defense; fourth in rushing defense
and seventh in pass offense, first-place Clemson is well be
low us in every category. Of course, the Dodgers won with
nothing; maybe the Tigers will too. At any rate, it's possi
ble that the game this year may have the added incentive of
a title at stake.
Ben Garnto's 89-yard run against Wake Forest estab
lished a new school record for a non-scoring run from scrim
mage. The longest run was a 96-yarder by
the late Steve Wadiak. The sophomore from
Columbus, Ga. own's the two longest runs
from scrimmage by an ACC back this season.
lien's 74-yard scoring jaunt against N. C.
State and his 89-yarder last week also have
helped to put him in fourth place among
A(C rushing learders with 266 yards and
8.6 yards gained per carry. LB URN
South Carolina split end J I. Wilburn's 21 pass recep
tions in the first five football games of 1965 equaled his
team's leading reception total for the entire
1964 season. Wilburn has gained 256 yards
on receptions this year, compared to 236 for
all of 1964.
After setting one-game receiving records
the past two Saturdays. South Carolina split
end J. R,. Wilburn is within 11 of the school
career pass receiving record. Wilburn caught
POOLE seven against Tennessee and nine against
Wake Forest to raise his career total to 53 for 645 yards. The
record is 64 catches for 1.045 vards. set by Clyde Bennett,
1951-53.
South Carolina kicking specialist Jimmy Poole's fourth
field goal of the 1965 football season last Saturday night
against Wake Forest tied the school record for most three
pointers in a season. The mark was set in 1961 by Dean
Findley.
USC Thinclads
Post Three Wins
By MIKE EIDSON order by Mike McGuinness, Jim
Staff Writer PLOulos. and Nike Eidson in third,
The South Carolina Cross-Coun- fourth, and sixth places. Jimmy
try team, hadly beaten in season Whitt. probably the only hurdler
opening meets at the hands of in the conference competing dur
North Carolina and Furman, was Ing the grueling cross-country
spurred by the winning efforts of season, finished seventh in the
I sophomore Johnny Mitchum to meet.
three successive triumphs during on Fridav the Gamecock har
the past week. riers made the journey to Raleigh,
(COCKS THUMP TECH .North Carolina, to run over the
Mitchum, finally running up to long four-mile course at N. C.
his almost unlimited ability over State against both the Wolfpack
long dlistanfce, won easily against and the Clemson Tigers.
Georgia Tech in Atlanta with a.I('TWN(E(LES .
16:-18 clocking for the 3.3 mile G R K lESN
course. Evidently his performance STATE
boosted the confidence of the re- Tlhe results of the meet proved
mnainder of the team, as each of that any' fears about Gamecock
the first five runners turned in dlifficulties should have been scrib
inmproving times. The Gamecocks bled in' dlisappearing ink. The
capturedl six of the first seven finish line looked like a parade
places in thoroughly trouncing the of G;arnet and Black as the visi
Yellow Jackets.
Hoh aylo f o mToroto,tors from Columbia finished their
Canada, supported Mitchum with Ientire seven-man team before
a s-econdl place finish followed in either State or Clemson could ac
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