The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 05, 1965, Page Page Six, Image 6
'65-'66 Bi
Grosso, F
By RANDY LANEY
The 1965-66 Freshman Basket
ball team concludes its third week
of practice under Coach James A.
(Buck) Freeman this week, and
prospects are bright for another
successful season.
Although not as good a passing
team as last year's 14-2 squad, the
Biddies are bigger this season
than in the past.
Stalwart of the freshman attack
is 6-9 center, Mike Grosso from
Rariton, N. J. The big pivot-man
is the hub of the Biddies' offense.
and has turned in some fine de
fensive play in pre-season action.
Joining Big Mike under the
boards is 6-7 forward Robert Fel
ter from Westfield, N. J. Both
Grosso and Felter were showered
with scholarship offers, and should
form a potent front-court duo. At
the other forward post is 6-5 Jim
Prather from West Palm Beach,
Fla.
Reserve strength in the front
Football
GAME TRUBIANO LOTTI
TENN.-GA. TECH TENN. TENt
GA.-FLA. FLA. FLA
ALA.-LSU LSU ALA
CLEMSON-UNC UNC UN(
TEXAS-8AYLOR BAYLOR TEX
NOTRE DAME-PITT IRISH IRIS
MD.-NAVY MD. MD
CAL.-USC USC USC
MICH.-ILL. MICH. ILL
USC-VA. USC US
CHARGE 2
0
BRIT'
If you
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can Sa
on Soi
AMrway
this lit
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P.S...and Reservations
~flySd
*OO0 CONNECTIOJ
ddies Shoi
elter Top
court comes from 6-8 forward
Gene Spencer from Charleston,
S. C., and Charles Vacca from
New York City. Bob Lewellen,
Jr., 6-8 pivot-man from Dayton,
Ohio, is also expected to see plenty
of action, but has been hampered
thus far by a badly sprained ankle.
Hank Martin of Columbia and
Ed Powell, six-footer from New
York City, share the back-court
honors. Martin has an exception
ally quick pair of hands and will
probably be the number one play
maker for the Freshman Five. Re
serve strength at the guard spots
comes from James Hewitt of Alex
andria, Va.
The Biddies have clashed with
the varsity squad three times in
pre-season play. In the first
scrimmage, the Biddies posted an
impressive victory, but w e r e
soundly defeated in the two final
contests.
The freshmen were also impres
sive in a scrimmage with the
Forecast
CH PRICE LANEY RICHARDSON
4. TECH TECH TENN.
FLA. FLA. GA.
LSU LSU ALA.
CLEM- UNC UNC
4S TEXAS TEXAS TEXAS
A IRISH IRISH IRISH
MD. NAVY NAVY
CALIF. USC USC
MICH ILL. ILL.
USC USC USC
satisfy your
champagne taste
the easy way
With a
ICCOUNT!
I'ONS
er you
ye 4O0%
ithern
rs with
tie old
rd.
Confirmed in Advance too.
dfherni~
IS...ALL DIRECTIQat&
m Height;,
Prospects
Newberry J. V. team, winning by
a wide margin. They meet the
Newberry team again this week
in a game at Newberry.
The season opens officially on
Wednesday, Dec. 1, when the Bid
dies host a team from the Chem
strand Coruoration. Several out
standing Clemson graduates are
members of the Chemstrand team
and should provide a rugged test
for the Freshmen in their opener.
FRESHMAN BASKETBAL.
SCHEDULE
December
1-Chemstrand H
4-Furman Freshmen A
6--North Greenville College 11
9-Anderson College A
141-Citadel Plebes (one game
only). 7:30 H
January
3--King's College i
5-13aptist College H1
7-Spartanburg College A
12--Furman Freshmen HI
15-Clemson Freshmen A
29-North Greenville College I
31--Clemson Freshmen I
February
10-North Girenville College A
12-Anderson College. 1:00 1t
15-Gordon Military Academy
7:30 11
I6--Citadel P'lebes A
(All games stairt at 6:00. unless
otherwise noted.
DEADLINE
All sports copy must be sub
mitted to the Gamecock office
by 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday nights.
Neither rain
norsnow
norheat
nor Liz
can ever
wrinkle
Press- Free
Post-Grads
Nothing puts a crease In
these pants where a crease
doesn't belong. They hold
their crisp, neat look hour
after hour. No rnatter how
often they get washcd, thcy
never, ever need ironing.
Trimly tapered with belt
loops and cuffs. Colors and
fabrics for casual and dress
wear. 65% Dacron* polyes
ter!/ 35% cot ton, $6.98. Flan
nels, hopsacking, reverse
t wists, Acrilan*acr ylic, $7.98.
(Slightly higher in the West.)
INTIL
INDEPENDE NTS
lv TOMMY DAVIS
LEAGUE I
A real battle for the League I
o o t b a I I championship looms
lmong three undefeated teams,
4oies Five, Six, and Fifteen. Zone
Vive swept three games over the
last two weeks and will put its un
blemished record on the line next
week, at which time the champion
ships in both leagues will be pretty
well decided. Zone Five romped
,ver Zone Four, 33-12 in a great
)ffensive display of football. Five
then topped Zones One and Seven.
2.1-0 and 13-0, respectively.
Zone Six remained undefeated,
squeaking out a 12-0 win over
6one One and 7-0 over Zone 15.
IThat game ended with a Zone 15
victory, 7-0, but the game is still
1nder protest. Should the protest
be upheld. zone Six would he
knocked from the ranks of the un
'Vatens.
Zone Two's Larry Hoffman out
lueled Bob Caste of Zone Fou1r as
onie Two eked out a 20-18 victory.
lloffman passed for all 20 of his
Leam's points and Caste passed for
he entire Zone Four total.
T. Herry paced Zone 15's victory
wer Zone Four, passing for four
'ouchdowns and running one over
Vi. 1 n in torception in wining,
;7-19.
(ame of next week: Zone Fiv..
S. zonle 15.
l.EAGUE I
Zone 1 I won its only game last
AeekA wi th previor.sly unheaten
IF YOU'RI
You Shou
If you're goi
portunity to
You'Il have me
ful, you can
over for fun./
you make the
4MUIALS:
Zone 17, 12-2. The game looked as
if it was destired to become a de
fensive standstill after J. W. Davis
ran back an erratic Zone 17 pass
for Zone 14's initial score in the
first quarter.
Zone 18 offers stiff competition
to Zone 14 for the title in League
11 as they now stand 4-0. Zone 18
won three times last week, one by
forfeit and the other two in im
priessive fashion. Zone Eight sue
cumbed to Zone 18, 33-0, as Bill
Reitmeier and Frank Partyka stood
out. Zone 13 fell prey next. losing
18-6.
Zone Nine scored twice on long
plays in handling Zone Eight, 12-0.
Fletcher's 80-yard punt return in
the third quatrter was the big play
which iced the Zone Nine victory.
Game of next week: Zone 18 vs.
Zone 14.
The Independent s t a n d i n g s,
h hrough games of November 2.
IA-11gle I lA-agus I
Zone -5 5-0 Zone 14 4-0
Zone 15 3-0 Zone 18 4-0
Zone 6 3-0 Zone 17 3-1
Zone 7 3-1 Zone 9 3-2
Zone 1 1-3 Zone 13 1-3
Zone 2 1-3 Zonle 8 0-4
Zone 4 0-4 Zone 10 0-5
Zone 10 0-5
NSU
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TIONAL. SANK o, SOtIfH CAROUNA
IsMSSa UUsosat osw SWISsANscI c@oTt@ao
Lneng,inna N...re You: Fi.e
Several Teaj
FRATERNITY
Sigma Nu remained undefeated
mid, in first place in League I,
vhile League II developed into a
hree way tie for first place among
IiKA, Phi Kappa Sigma, and
igma Chi.
The Sigma Chi's earned a play
ff spot by beating the KA's 7-0
n a pass from Dicke Lester to
lenry Bivens, and by a 12-6 vic
ory over stubborn Kappa Sigma.
elmar Rivers led the defense
OJkh
Carnations
Daisies
The Blos
Devine at Saluda
FIVE F
"Most Conveni
A
MZ4
5 Checking Account.
If you're starting to work yor
ing account even more. Th
having a checking account is
expenses and have receipts f
Then too, cash is easy to los
You manage money better wi
ing account.
At Citizens and Southern, the
ing account plans. Telephon
nearest C & S offlice, and f
best for you.
Paini. A Main at W..hin.m.
ws Tied
against the K.A.'s.
A Jimmy Bailey pass to "Wea
sel" Simington and a Bobby Burns
run accounted for the Sigma Chi
scoring, w h i I e Paul Murdock
hauled in two long passes to spur
both T.D. drives. The front line
of Jack Limehouse, Ernie Tru
biano and Ronald Chastain led the
Sigma Chi attack.
Charlie Peake led a speedy
Kappa Sig offense from his quar
terback position.
Mums
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Phone 254-8105
OINTS
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re or sto byhek