The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 07, 1970, Page Page 4, Image 4
D ooley
played
By TEDDY HEFFNER
Sports Editor
UNC coach Bill Dooley felt that
his ball club was fortunate in
coming from behind for a 10-7 win
against Vanderbilt that kept the
Tar Heels undefeated streak alive.
S. "We were very, very fortunate,"
Dooley said. "We played badly.
Our offensive line had the worst
Bill Dooley
'Big game'
afternoon of the year." Dooley.
however, did not agree with any
presumption thatUNC was looking
ahead to the 'big game' with USC
Saturday.
.."When you're playing against an
SEC team." Dooley said. "you
have to be ready to play. We just
didn't produce." Dooley still
thought his club should be con
sidered a contender instead of the
favorite in the ACC race for the
title.
"USC is still the champion," he
said. "It's a big game. We're
STANLEY KRAMI
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playing the ACC champs. It
couldn't be any bigger." Dooley
also added that he thought USC
was a better team than last year's
team that took the title. "They
have more depth," he said, "They
have plenty of people to play."
USC head coach Paul Dietzel
alAo pointed out that it was a 'big,
important game for both teams'.
Dietzel, speaking at his weekly
press conference, said, "They (the
people in North Carolina) think we
lucked out last year and they are
getting ready to beat our brains
out. UNC has a tough defense and
fine blocking for their super star
Don McCauley."
Dooley disavowed that he was
the only one with a 'super star'. "If
you ask me." he said. "USC has a
bonafide super star in Suggs
(Tommy). He can do anything that
a football player has to do on the
field. He is a dangerous
ballplayer."
..Dooley also had respect for the
remainder of the Ga necock squad.
"They are big and strong. they
have a lot of veteran ballplayers.
The big thing about then is that
they have such depth. We have a
Couple of running backs while they
have four who are about even.
"Our backs get tired and they
have to rest. Then we aren't as
strong." he continued. "USC can
play any of the four (Billy Ray
Rice. Bob Miranda. Chuck
Mimms. Tommy Simmons) and
not lose anything."
"UNC has a wonderful team,"
said Pride Ratterree. who scouted
the Tar Heels the past two weeks.
'They have a perfect balance
between their offense and their
defense. And McCauley. lie is an
exceptional athlete. UNC has been
getting about 275 yards a game on
the ground and McCauley is get
ting about 150 of those.
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Deflected pass - - m
Pi Kappa Alpha's Guy Becker deflects pass away from
Kappa Sigma receiver In one of the opening games of the
intramural season. PIKa started the year with a sound 25-8
win.
Frosh seek win
over Clemson
USC's freshman football team, smarting from an error
filled, 9-6 loss to The Citadel frosh last week, attempt to cut
down on the mistakes and generate an effective attack
against the Clemson Cubs in Carolina Stadium Thursday
night.
The Cubs are 1-0 after smashing the Georgia frosh 34-14 in
Athens Friday and boast a six game win streak going back
to the first game of the 1969 vParnn.
Against the Bullpups, the Biddies demonstrated defensive
potential but constant mistakes kept them in trouble
throughout the game. Ten fumbles, five recovered by The
Citadel, and frequent penalties in crucial spots prevented
any consistant scoring drives by the USC frosh.
Biddie quarterbacks Marty Woolbright and Robbie Davis
performed well at times, hitting on nine of 20 passes for 110
yards, but the running attack was able to come up with a net
of only 144 yards, being thrown for 82 yards in losses by the
Bullpup defense. Thad Rowe, with 67 yards in 13 carries,
and fullback Phil Wallace, 41 yards in 11 trips, were the
leading Biddie rushers.
On defense the USC first-year-men displayed tough line
play on occasion, allowing The Citadel only 102 yards
rushing. But giving up two big plays, a 39 yard pass and a 38
yard run that spt up the Bullpup touchdown and field goal
respectively, proved their downfall.
The lone Biddie score was set up when defensive end Jim
Beard recovered a Bullpup fumble At the Citadel 11 yard
line. On third and 14, quarterback Woolbright rolled to his
right on the option run or pass and finding his receivers
covered he eluded several Bullpup defenders to go 15 yards
for the score.
Kickoff for the Thursday night contest is scheduled for
7:30 p.m. General admission will be $2. All University
students will be admitted on presentation of I D Cards.
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By DOUG WILLIAMS
Sports Writer
Ron Coleman helped Alpha Tau
Omega inaugurate the Intramural
flag football season on a happy
note Monday afternoon with a 12-7
win over Phi Kappa Sigma.
Coleman fired two touchdown
passes while running for 56 yards
and passing for 130.
The Phi Kaps received the
opening kick but the ATO defense
held, forcing a punt on fourth
down. Coleman's first pass at
tempt to Stan Byrd was then
picked off.
Two plays later Phi Kap quar
terback John McMellon also had
his initial pass intercepted by
tichard Nance. ATO then started
to drive with the rushing of
Coleman and the pass receiving of
Byrd keying the effort. But the
effort stalled and ATO was forced
to punt.
Phi Kappa Sigma then put
together the first sustained drive of
the game. After McMellan com
pleted a pass to halfback Tommy
Player for 17 yards, an offside
penalty gave them a first down at
the ATO 35.
McMellon carried for eight
yards but was tackled, resulting in
a I5 yard penalty and another first
down. Two running plays lost 16
yards and Player's desperation
pass on fourth down fell har
mlessly untouched in the end zone.
ATO then broke the ice, on a
perfectly executed pass play from
Coleman to Byrd that covered
some 55 yards. The conversion
attempt failed but ATO hung on for
a 6-0 halftime lead.
Following the second half kickoff
ATO put together a 56-yard scoring
drive, capped by Coleman's 16
yard scoring toss to end Steve
Vasgard. Once again, the con
version attempt failed, and ATO
held a seemingly safe 12-0 lead.
The Phi Kaps got on the
scoreboard late in the game after a
45 yard run by Player put the ball
at the ATO three yard line. Mc
Mellon passed for the score and
followed this by hitting Steve
Spires for the conversion, slicing
the ATO lead to 12-7.
With three seconds to go Mc
Mellon threw a ten yard pass to
Player in the end zone but the pass
was ruled incomplete because
Player was out of bounds, killing
Phi Kappa Sigma's last attempt.
Chi Psi, 16-0
(Chi Psi scored two first half
touchdowns, then added a safety
later in the game for a 16-0 opening
game victory over Lambda Chi
Alpha.
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Billy Thurmond opend the
scoring for Chi Psi by grabbing a
25-yard pass from Stan Renwick.
Thurmond also scored the con
version by virtue of a three yard
tdss Irom Jim Hamlet.
Thurmond was responsible for
Chi Psi's other score in the second
quarter. He hit Renwick once
again, this time for ten yard, then
received the conversion pass from
Renwick. making the score 14-0.
The second half was a defensive
battle marked only by a two point
safety that occurred when Tom
Anderson downed the Lambda Chi
runner in his own end zone.
PiKa rallies
Pi Kappa Alpha spotted Kappa
Sigma an early lead, then rallied to
win 25-8.
Archie Buchan halted a PiKa
runner to get PiKa started in the
end zone in the first quarter with
the ensuing safety.
Quarterback Steve Smith con
nected with Don Keever on a 21
yard scoring play for Kappa
Sigma's only other score.
PiKa in the meantime was
running up four touchdowns to get
off on the right foot toward a
second straight League I title.
PiKa quarterback Jim Chapin
hit end Arch Tifft with a short pass
over the middle to get the touch
down parade started. Mike Curry
swept end for a 12-yard touchdown
and Chapin scrambled in from five
yards out to keep the PiKa express
rolling.
Sam Hardy dashed through the
Hauling
Dennis Craig of Pi Kappa A
Kappa Sigma defensive man
season's League I champs, w<
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ATO
e 12-7
middle of the Kappa Sigma
defense for the final score late in
the game after covering 22 yards.
Burney nips Woodrow
Burney defeated Woodrow 6-0 in
a fierce independent defensive
battle. Paul Debien sparked the
Burney defense with a pair of
interceptions.
The lone touchdown came on a
36-yard scamper down the
sidelines by quarterback Kelly
Zier.
SPEs hang on
Sigma Phi Epsilon jumped off to
an early 7-0 lead, then hung on for a'
14-13 win over Sigma Chi. The Sig
Eps held leads of 7-0 and 14-6 but
had to fight off two comeback
attempts.
Greg Seminoff started the
scoring for the Sig Eps by
streaking 22 yards for a touch
down. Dick Michell passed to
Larry Hipp for the extra point.
Sigma Chi came back on the first
of two touchdowns by Larry Fritz.
Fritz took a 15 yard pass from
cIuarterback Bobby Riggs for the
score but the point after attempt
was unsuccessful.
Michell then completed a 10 yard
'lare pass to Seminoff who went
into the end zone. Andy Dawid
icored the decisive extra point for
the Sig Eps.
Fritz led Sigma Chi back with a
our yard scoring dash, with Riggs
rushing for the extra point. But
ime expired before either team
*ould mount another drive giving
iig Eps the victory
it in-lak'
dlpha hauls in short pass as
flags him down. PiKa, last
)fl 25-8.
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