Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thinclads Bel N. C. State In By TONY SMITH Staff Writer Against Nortif Carolina S t a t e Tuesday, the Gamecocks led from the first event, winning 13 out of 17. They also continued their domi nance in the 440 and mile relay, running their winning streak to eight in a row (four in the 440 and four in the mile relay). Carolina defeated the N. C. State team . 87-66. Against the University of Geor gia last Saturday, the Gamecocks took the final event of the day, the mile relay, to capture the meet. The winning time of 3:18.1 by the team of Eddie Sonnenfeld, Mike Eidson, Bob Harris and Mike VialVivam C*WcanlvW BRIGITT[ BAROOHEANN[ MOR[AU.OUIS NOW SHOWING A subtle difference new dimension an suits. Available in it Georgia, Dual Meets McGuinness gave the meet to USC by a score of 76-67. Had Georgia won the event they would have captured the meet by one point. Sonnenfeld s c o r e d 10% points against Georgia to lead the indi vidual scoring. He was second in the 100, first in the 220 (tied a Georgia track record of 22.1), and ran on the winning 440 and mile relay teams. Dual-event w I n n e r a of both meets are Mike McGuinness, quar ter-mile; Johnny Mitchum, two mile run; Bob Taylor, mile winner and second in two-mile at Georgia. Sprinter Fulton Dukes won the 100 at Georgia and against N. C. State, tying a Georgia track record of 9.8 and, against N. C. State, his best of the year, 9.6. Aduenturel aStpTesel' t ou!WaBoomom! MAllfS"YIA MARIA ,.G[ORGE HAMION IN At The... cOLOR Ritz Savoir Faire , the English look. Your w di flexibility with one of oq chalk stripes and linens. Comtttd T ult Mike Fair, Gamecock first bam Erskine game. USC xqueaked by th Frosh Si To Rem By TONY SMITH Staff Writer The USC freshman baseballers ran their season record to 9-0 Tuesday, defeating the Clemson Cubs 4-3 and 1-0 in a doubleheader at the Rex Enright field. The Biddies managed four runs on six hits to take the first game from the Cubs, who had three runs on five hits. Then, Barry Bor drove Mike Miranda home in the second extra inning of the second 1 game to keep the Biddies un defeated. The regular seven-inning second game ended in a 0-0 dead lock, with neither Carolina nor C l e m s o n mustering a definite threat. In the opening game, the Biddies were led by the pitching of Pat :ardrobe will attain er double-breasted eman sets sighits on pitch during Flying Fleet, 2-1, in 10 inningts. keep Cli uin Unde Lang, who lasted until midway the fifth inning before being relieved by Lance Tucker. His and Tucker's pitching assignments were made the more difficult because both teams were fresh for the game, which they were not in the second. Lang was not the only one faced with a difficult pitching task. The Cvmson pitcher faced eight Bid dies and allowed two runs in the first inning before retiring the side. Lang had similar trouble in the fifth inning when he permit ted the Tiger Cubs two runs before being relieved by Tucker. Tucker allowcd Mike McCall to steal to second base, but in the meantime he s t r i c k out Chris Schull to add to Lang's single out before he retired. Tucker then per mitted Dave Msagathan to hit down the first base line for an easy out. In the sixth inning T u c k e r struck out all three hatters which faced him, and in the seventh he allowed only one hit to deep left This book can help you to Draft Deferment 595 SEECTIVE SERVICE COLLEGE QUALICATION TEST byj Dav'id f. 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The 'Cocks managed to win only one of four conference games last w v e k, losing .1 - 3 and 4 -0 tfi Maryland on the home field and 6-5 to North Carolina State in Raleigh. A 1-0 victory over North Carolina in hape i iill was the week's lone win. A homer by Bobby omson feated field for a two-bagge-r. 1is 1,nmal three outs cani on a hit to second base which was an ea-v out for the runner to first, a high flyball to the shortstop and another to the centerfielder to assure the Biddie of victory. Final statistics for the do'lt header were as follows: for he first game, USC -- four runs W six hit::, Clem::;n - thee run- on five hits: for the second game; USC-one run on five hits. Clem SO11-) runs on five hit,. Out of the iz, gam les cheduled for the Biddies, three have been rained out, but to improve Oil their (1-0 record the Biddies must defeat the following: April 23--at The Citadel frosh April 30-Anderson Junior Col lege (doubleheader I May 3-at the Baptist Collece of Charleston May 5-Furman frosh May 10-The Citadel frosh. Trave Don't take those wints in our Cold Storage $4.95 plus usual clea stuff in a large box. too, for other wooleni until fall. LAUND RY OT A Ml'S JOB S10?0' ight Get MAN-POWER the new ior anti MAN-POWVER S got the stei rthe 24-hour staying power a mar never sticky dries in seconds AKFERS OF OLD( pl' SP C t )rop Ti Mauro provided the margin of victory. M o n d a y afternoon the Game Cocks eked out a 2-1, 10-inning decision over Erskine at the Rex Enright Athletic Field. The 'Cocks and the Flying Fleet each managed only five hits, all singles. Larry Womack, who relieved starter Ed die Chester in the tenth inning, was credited with the victory. One of the bright spots for the team has been the superb pitching of southpaw Bobby Bryant. The junior from Macon, Georgia has wo),ted a 3-0 record, includifn two 1-0 shutouts. Bryant has given up Mnly two earned runs in 35 2!3 momgs, good for a 0.50 earned run average. lie also has 33 strikeouts to hi credit. ' h e , t e r, another junior left :n1dfer, has given up two earned runiw in 21 innings for a 0.85 ERA. Ie has a 1-0 record. Sophomore right,hander Womack has posted a 2-1 rocord. S 4 , ii d baem an Joe Tonelli il-d the- team in hitting with a .:25 average. The slick-fielding tean captain has miis-ed several game because of a leg injury. ILft fielder MIuro is hitting at a :211 iaie-, folliowed by right fielder A. .\irando at .2.,. (atcher Dan Scarpa leads in RHil' with 10, although his batting average is somewhat less than his team-leadig .313 of last year. Ti,rd baseman Scott Townsend enid in home runs with two, while fitrt baseman Mike Fair leads in the -tolen base department with nne. Tht Gamecocks travel to Win Attend The Annual Garnet and Black SPRING FOOTBALL GAME Saturday 8:00 P.M. Carolina Stadium Admission: $ .49 Students Serving The G-aeowks In Their Osws Becydn 1 Light! r lothes 1ornel Leave them fault for the summer. .Just ling charge for all you can Hanging storage available, and furs. Nothing to pay & CLEANERS AT BLOSSOM II MEN'S DORMTORMB power -packed >ped-up pene needs Goes Try itl 1 00 I U L TQ N Fifth ston-Salem tonight for a return match with Wake Forest under the lights. They have already defeated the Demon Deacons at home, 12-5. Tomorrow afternoon the 'Cocks move over to Durham to meet the Duke Blue Devils for the second time this season. The first game resulted in an 8-1 victory for the Gamecocks. Through games of last week, Cle"nson, 6-2, and N. C. State, 3-1, were tied for the ACC lead. They were followed closely by Maryland, 4-2, North Carolina, 2-1, and South Carolina. Wake Forest was next at 1-4, followed by Duke and Virginia with 1-5 records. The Gamecocks have three re maining home games - all against con ference opponents. They will meet North Carolina April 29, N. C. State May 17 and Clemson May 19. Next Tuesday the 'Cocks travel to the hills to meet Clemson on its home field. The Gamecocks will surely be after revenge after last year's embarrassing d e f e a t in front of Clemson's i n f am o us screaming mobs. Locker Talk (Continued from Page 6) vustinv stagnation from which it has just begun to emerge. This column pleads with Coach MlcGuire to stay on at USC and forget the Phi!adelphia job. It is a selfi.-h plea. as the 76er position would be more rewarding finan ?ially and would certainly be a great deal more prestigious. But we want to see USC on top in basketball-in everything even tually-and we are already on the move. With pressure exerted by student leader- and the student body in general. that misguided vr)U) of lost souls opposing Coach McGuire can be overcome. If we lose McGuire, we may never find anyone capable of fill ing his shoes. We need him more --far more-than the 76ers do. This column urges the new student body leaders and Coach McGuire's friends in the administration and on the faculty to do everything possible to persuade him to stay. National prestige for this school is awaiting us. Don't let it get away! When you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDoz N40002 Keep Alert Tablets fight oft the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NODOZ helps restore your natural mental vitality..,.helps quicken physical reactions. You be come more naturally alert to people and Conditions around you. Yet NoDOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytme ..when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your Wits with NODOz. SAFE AS COFFEE A BARRY CARTER T N H DIANNE Y A