The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 14, 1966, SECTION B, Image 9
Gamecocks CL
Saturday In S
fly DONALI) CAUGIHMAN State Wolfpack last week, will be
Sports Editor trying to make it two in a row
Coach Paul Dietzel's Gamecocks, against Wake Forest at Carolina
fresh from their first victory of Stadium Saturday night.
the season over the North Carolina Although the Demon Deacons
44
(Gamecock Staff photo by Finn)
Of f To A Record
Defensive halfback 1obAv Bryant sets his sights towardl the
North Carolina State goal line on his way to a new Atlantic
Cmast Conife-rentc punt return r((eor4l of 98 varls. The run
erased an I I-year-old nmark established in 1955 by Carolina
halfback Carl 11razzell. Bryant. who led the ACC in pint re
turn- last year with 161 yards, alrea<iy has returneil ptuts in
just four games this year for 187 yards.
Surfing Swimmer
Keys Team Hopes
1ly TONY SMITH Sidney where surfing was popu
Assistant Sports Editor lar, hut Alexander took up body
surfing because he "didn't have
It is a long way from body- enough money to buy a board."
surfing on Australian waIves to Comm nenting on Myrtle Beach
"free-styling'' in the Carolina pool, and South C a r o I i n a ' s Grand
hut. Alex Alexander would have Strand, Alexander said, "They
regrettedl not coming to USC. aren't like the beaches at home.,
Someone else who would have I1 can't see how you can call those
regrettedl his not coming is USC little ripp)les waves. W%hy, even a
Swimming Coach Jack Thompson. five-year-old could surf on them.
('oach Thompson calls the six-foot, "'ve seen some six-foot waves
185-pound sophomore the "key" at P'awley's Island, but who wants
to a successful swimming season to surf (luring a hurricane ? In
for the Gamecocks this y-ear. Australia our waves are about
Alexander was the 1962 Britisheihfetig l-ng ihtie
Em~rpire champion in the 100-meterjan yo cnsuf(itweln
medley and was on th~e 1961 Aus- Simn i h retot
tralian Olympic Team. s(( jotoe hr.
Alexander, who hasn't been "' noigi ee fIhd'
home since he entered Carolina oncoetCaliaIwud rb
an athletico scholarship in January, al ewriga nacutn
I19t5, lived in Thirroul, New SouthinahrwesteinAtal.
Wales, Australia, where he "swami " ol aergetdi fI
every (lay and was on the beach hd' oe 'e md e
all ver weeend" fiehtdfeetdhigh dui'g liehomie;
Ihi hoe ws 15 iessouh soidesr ver thre.
Nort (aoin Stte wngl A sk fo.r Colina Alexaner says,ul
for fli, inlus Satrday cotem etjoyi ithee Ifil I ha'to
Caroina id te' olf1 k comre ao 5ar1ina I) watch ro
I ~t(~-i"Iuwould havereregrettedofituiflI
h Winless
If Second
ground attack. The stocky (5-9, have won t
'86) speedster is averaging nearly his perform
.ive yards per try this year. last week.
'ate has tried several players most of th
it the quarterback spot, but served.
;ophomore Jimmy Arrington may Wake Fo
44
Gamecock quarterback Mike Fair (12)
ing of tailhack Benny Galloway (20) and I
lians (22) to pick up some yardage in la
with North Carolina State. The junior fie
Demon D<
Straight Vi
ie starting nod after line, two linebackers and a t
ance against Auburn deep secondary on defens4
We expect to see hini much the same manner as
game," Dietzel ob- gin.
Anchoring the forward wa
,est uses a six-man 220-pound tackle Robert G
A Fair Run
follows the block. passed for a total 175 var<
ullback Curtis Wil- 99 yards on 1.5 carries. in
4t Saturday's hattle while Williais was use<d .1
d general ran anid cock's power I forimatior
Bacons
Ictory
iree- whom Menger called "an out
, in standing football player." Dietzel
;eor- said Grant and his running mate
at the other tackle slot, 205-pound
11 is Bill Overton, are "excellent de
rant, fensive tackles."
(Gamecock Staff photo by Finn)
Is in the game. Galloway picked u)
Cluding a 43-yar scoring scamp1wr,
orirnarily as a blocker in the Garie
SGAco SPOR TS
Vol. LVII, No. 5 Columla, South Carolina. Octoler 1.1, 1966 Section 13
Gamect
For Fil
fy DONALD CAUGHMAN
Sports Editor
Everything seemed to fall in
place for Carolina last Saturday
in Raleigh as the Gamecocks engi
neered a 31-21 upset victory over
the North Carolina State Wolf
pack.
The Gamecock offense, w h i c h
,iad had little success in crossing
'he opponents' goal lines in earlier
rames, exploded for more points
han it had scored in the first
hree games combined.
The 'Cocks got on the score
>oard early in the game on a ten
rard pass from wingback Ben
arnto to tight end Jimmy Killen
ifter they had taken over on the
Volfpack 17 following a fumble
ecovery by end Gene Schwarting. i
USC NCS
First downs Is is
Rushing yardage 201 212
Passing yardage 102 141
Passes 7-13 11.29
Passes Intercepted by 3 1
Punts 5-40 3-51
Fumbles lost 0 1
Yards penalized 39 15
South Carolina 7 14 2 7-31
N. C. State 7 7 7 #-?1
KC-killen 10 pass from Garnle
(Poole kick)
NCS-Morrow 32 pass Intercepile
(DWeors kick)
SC-Dryant 91 punt return (Poole
kick)
SC-Gregory 23 pass from Fair
(Poole kick)
NCS-Coleman 5 pass from Sarchtuk
(Deters kick)
SC-FG Poole 31
NCS-De Arment 3 run (Deters kick)
SC-Galloway 43 run (Poole kick)
Attendance 35,20.
o 0 *
State stormed back to tie the
core on a 32-yard pass intercep
on return by safety Bill Morrow.
The Gamecocks surged ahead
arly in the second quarter on de
nsive halfback Bobby Bryant's
lectrifying 98-yard punt return.
A Mike Fair to Johnny Gregory
ass for 32 yards later in the
eriod gave Carolina a two touch
own lead.
State came back to score on a
ve-yard pass play with seconds
-maining to make the score 21-14
t the half.
A 31-yard field goal by Jimmy
oole and a 43-yard touchdown
in by tailback Benny Galloway,
indwiched around a three-yard
-oring run by State's Don De
rment, rounded out the game's
."ring.
cks U1
rst Vict
Coach Paul Dietzel praised hi:
charges for their performance
saying they "played like cham
pions."
Leading rusher for the Game
cocks was Galloway, who chalkod
up 99 yards in 15 carries. Dietzel
called Galloway's touchdown run
"fantastic" and said the speedy
junior "had a real fine day."
Fair had what Dietzel termed
"the best game we've seen him
play." The junior field general
rushed and passed for a total of
175 yards.
In the offensive line Die(zel had
special praise for tackle Paul
Phillips and center Jimmy Gobble.
Iie said Phillips was "one of the
brightest things we had in the
game Saturday."
Both boys scored 84 per cent
in the Gamecock coaching staff's
grading system-good enough to
place them in the "championship"
category.
Defensive standouts were Bobby
Sophomore split end Job
leaps high into the air to grab
toss from quarterback Mike Fi
increased the Gamevtck lead c
)set Wo
ory Of
Irvant, who, III addition to his
S(orm11g JuLnt 'tu r n1, made 11 in
dividual tackles and four assists.
Dietzel reiterated an earlier
statement that Bryant is "the best
Phillips, So]
As Saturdai
Seniors Paul Phillips and Jerry
Soles have been selected by Coach
Paul l>ietzel to lead the Game
cocks in Saturday's Hand Day en
counter with Wake Forest at
tarolina Stadium.
Strong side tackle Phillips, 6-5,
243. was praised by Coach Diet
zel for his performance in last
week's N. C. State game. lie hails
from Gaffney, and has played both
offense and defense while earning
two letters at Carolina.
Phillips once held the title of
Touchdown Grab
nny Gregory pack to 21-7.
a touchdown defenders, incl
ir. The score Art McMahon
ver the Wolf- break up the I
Ifpack
Year
defensive back I have ever
coached, and that includes some
great tnes."
Litiinecker Bob Cole had 12 in
dividuals and five assists.
les Picked
r Captains
the biggest Gamecock, weighing
272 p"unds during spring practice
(rills.
Soles, a defensive tackle from
TaIx>r City, N. C., has seen limited
;ction at Carolina due to injuries.
lie hurt his back in the '64
Nebraska game and underwent
knee surgery in the spring of '65.
The 6-2, 236-pound Tar Heel made
his comeback in the spring game
but has been hampered by an in
jury since the LSU game. He has
also lettered twice at Carolina,
making t.he grade in '63 and '64.
Q
(Gameeeek Staff phete by FIa)
Three North Carolina State
uding Bill Morrow (41) and
(26), make a vain attempt to
lay.
ish Wit
Darch C
haVe yet to win a game in four
starts, Dietzel expects them to be
anything but a pushover.
"They are in exactly the same
position we were last week," the
Gamecock head mentor said, "they
Would really like to win this one."
Dietzel pointed out that the
Demon Deacons have another
strong incentive to win the game
--Carolina handed them a rather
humiliating loss last year, and
they would like nothing better
than to get even.
lie noted that Wake Forest
Head Coach Bill Tate "has always
been good at beating people he is
not supposed to beat. His best
talents lie in getting his team
ready to play a team which, on
paper, is better than his own."
The Demon Deacons suffered
rather convincing early - season
losses to Virginia and Maryland,
but in their last two outings put
up a tough battle before bowing
to North Carolina State (15-12)
and Auburn (14-6).
"Physically, Wake Forest is a
very, very fine football team,"
Dietzel observed, "they haven't
backed off from anyone. Each
week they have looked a little
better."
Before the season began, Tate
said he had the best line in the
Atlantic Coast Conference, and the
Demon Deacons presently rank
third in the league in rushing de
fense. They have allowed just 149
yards per game on the ground.
In their last two games the
Demon Deacons have gone more
to a wide, pro-type formation and
are throwing more, according to
the scouting report by Carolina
Associate Coach Johnny Menger.
Wide end Butch Henry, who
caught 30 passes for 357 yards as
a sophomore last year, is the key
to the Wake Forest aerial attack.
Dietzel noted that the 6-2, 190
pound speedster "is a real fine
football player. He has a knack
for getting behind thi defenders."
In the running department, sen
ior tailback Andy Heck, who
ground out 197 yards last season,
spearheads the Wake Forest
New High
In Bowling
Recorded
This year's edition of the Inter
Carolina Bowling League got off
to a fast start, as three new rec
ords were set the very first day
of team competition.
Two of the three records were
estab)lishedl by Jim Cioer, who
turned( in a three-game series of
665.
(loer's games of 200-264-201
ed(gedl out the previous high set
of 659 r-oiled by D)avid Shade dur
ing last fail's competition. His
264 game also topped Shade's 259
that was roiled along with his
659 series.
.Jim, a junior in Business Ad
ministration, came to Carolina
from Los Angeles, where he car
riedl a 201 bowling average in two
different leagues. Despite carry
ing a heavy course load in BA,
Jim still manages to roli six or
nine games a week "just to keep
in shape."
f:
ri
(Game.eek Staff photo by Flu.) a
P
Drmlers for the GaminecockLs. r
(16) closes in lo help, Orrel,
IiIley (87) anel Jimmiiy Poole
ni the siilelinues.