The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 09, 1970, Page Page 4, Image 4
an UtNC 14dee -U M qed
elesh bead to hed t iner#w In
ChapeIR Hiin what tbe66W[Iod
the ACC 'game of ti since
the beginning of fall !ince
The Gamecocks q* just a
fraction of the gtw away when
they were tied 7-7 at N.C, State but
the Tar Heels have done nothing to
hurt the image.. Bi Dooley's
charges started the campaign on
the right foot with a W-1, win over
SEC foe Kentuky and never
slowed down until last week
against another SEC foe
Vanderbilt.
In between UNC r%ltpd to a 1.
win ever N.C. Sate and waijed
biaryIand. 53.23. Last week Vandy
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at 7:00 P.li
in our
Second Floor Fai
downt<
fyear'
ten Noi
rth quarter been looking ahead to the USC
may have game, caught fire in the last 15
minutes.
Johnny Swofford fired a 16-yard
pass to Lewis Jolley for the tying
touchdown and ken Craven booted
a eighteen-yard field goal for the
win.
Swofford hit 11 of 16 pa-'ies for 13'
yards.
The Tar Heels have a big
revenge motive in the game. They
have lost to USC three years in a
row. It was 14-6 last year when
UNC beat the Gamecocks
everywhere but the scoreboard
and 32-27 the year before when
USC put together a miraculous
comback in the last quarter.
Trailing 27-3 entering the last
stanza USC rallied for 29 points for
the win. In 1967 UNC fell 16-10 in
Dooley's first year.
UGGS- The Tar Heels success this year
has been on a strong line
offensively and defensively. On
On offense tackles Paul Hoolahan and
Mike Bobbitt team with guards
GODFREY CAMBRIDGE
M.
FROM THE MAN
WHO WROTE "AIRPORT"
"HOTEL"
Starring ROD TAYLOR
T A MAN CALLED HORSE
Plus
THE REIVERS
MAVOYS BO)SOM
Santee at 5 Points
q - 9:00 p.m.
Dealer can score
their plain
dealers at
THE
unity CONSPIRACY
ites the
attendants
Show
Ld Winter Bride
er 23rd
I.
hion Circle
>wn
on ta
th Ca
Ron Grzybowski and Jim Ham
bacher and center Keith Hicks to
open holes In the line for last
season's ACC Player of the Year
Don McCauley.
Tight end Tony Blanchard also
lends help to the blocking and is a
capable receiver. Blanchard is a 6
3 235 senior letterman. Hoolahan,
Hambacher, Hicks and Gr
zybowski are also lettermen with
plenty of experience.
McCauley heads up the backfield
and is the chief threat for the
Heels. The 6-0 211 senior rushed for
1,092 yards last season, the second
highest in ACC history. Also a
capable pass catcher McCauley is
the leading receiver witla 10 cat
ches
Ricky Lanier is slated for duty at
tight end. Lanier has been used
mostly as a blocker this season. He
has caught only one pass.
"McCauley is an excellent
ballplayer," Dietzel said. "Before
the season started he was quoted
as saying that he was going to get
his 100 yards a game and so far
that's what he has been doing."
Pride Ratterree, who has
scouted UNC. also was full of
praise for McCauley. "He runs to
daylight'. He doesn't have the
exceptional speed but he is very
quick. He runs mostly inside and is
strong enough to run over people.
He carries' the ball about 25-30
times a game from their I for
mation."
Ratterree also praised UNC's
three quarterbacks. "Swofford is
an excellent quarterback and if
Miller (Paul) was good enough to
beat him out he must be
something. Mansfield (Mike) is a
big, good-looking soph who is
capable of playing."
Wingback Lewis Jolley, an under
rated performer, is the Tar Heels'
second leading receiver with nine
catches. Jolley is joined by Geof
Hamlin alongside McCauley.
Hamlin is mostly a blocking back
but has carried for 106 yards this
season. Ike Oglesby, McCauley's
understudy, is the number two
rusher with 211 yards, more than
Billy Ray Rice the Gamecocks' top
rusher.
Dietzel praised the UNC defense.
"You can't throw against them
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111LdySre
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because they always put the
quarterback on his back. That line
just annihilates quarterbacks.'
'That line' is composed of
veterans with plenty of size and
speed. Judge Mattocks, called b)
Dietzel one of the best defenslv
ends in the conference, holds dowr
the right end. Mattocks Is a 6-4 191
stringbean junior.
Left end is manned by Bil
Brafford. A 6-2 206 junior. Brafford
teams with Mattocks and interioi
linemen Bud Grissom, Tonr
Cantrell, Flip Ray and Bil
Richardson to give UNC a "fierc
pass rush."
Grissom and Ray are the tacklet
with Cantrell and Richardson th4
guards. Grissom led the defensi
against Vandy with eight tacklei
and three times dumped thf
Commodore quarterback foi
losses. He also forced a fumblf
when Vandy was on UNC's 12 y&ri
line.
John Bunting 'and Rick3
Packard will open at linebackei
with Jim Webster and Rusty Rost
slated for backup duty. Bunting, 6
1 209, is another letterman as it
Packard. Packard is one of th
smaller Tar Heels at 5-11 188.
The Tar Heel defensive secon
dary is the only facet of the UN(
lineup without experience4
veterans. Only one letterman Ii
included in the top six defensiv4
backfield men. Richard Stilley haj
earned a letter at safety. Sophi
Lou Angelo at left half and Grej
Ward at right half have not let
tered. The three second strInj
backs also are non-lettermen.
USC has made only a couple o:
changes in their lineup foi
Saturday. Tyler Hellams, All-AC(
two years ago, returned to practic4
after being felled by mono. B<
Davies, the ACC's leading thie:
with four interceptions, wiU now b
able to split time between safet3
and rover, where he played lasi
year.
"The acqusition of Tyler maket
us able to do more with ou
secondary," Dietzel said. "We car
now rest Candler Boyd who haj
been doing a whale of a job at rovei
and we can rest Davies at safety.'
Quarterback Tommy Suggs, wh
suffered aggravation of an ankli
injury against Virginia Tech, hai
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Dietzel. "Suggs is a super star,"
said Dooley. "Anyone that can
GCSS pi
UN(
After a tremendous second
week the Gamecock Soothsayer
struts into the business of
picking out the winners with an
air of self-confidence-that is
shattered as soon as the first
game on the slate pops up. USC
UNC.
Last week 24-8-0, .750. Overall
46-18-2, .719. As has been
pointed out before a .700 mark is
I considered excellent in the
soothsaying circles.
The USC soothsayers are true
and loyal fans that would stand
behind the Gamecock's through
thick and thin. But Don Mc
Cauley and Co. will prevail.
UNC 24, USC 14.
The GCSS calls for a pair of
major upsets. Jim Plunkett was
plugged last week by the
Purdue Plumbers but will
I explode against the Southern
Cal Trojans. Stanford 32, USC
24.
Purdue after a big win last
week over Stanford continues
its fine play with an upset of
Michigan's Wolves. Purdue, 24
Michigan 21.
Returning to ACC weekend
action, Wake Forest will see its
win streak snapped, dropping a
close contest to Virginia Tech.
VPI 21, Wake Forest 17.
The Duke Blue Devils held
powerful Ohio State for the first
half in last week's action but
t will not be as lucky this week
against West Virginia. The
Mountaineers ground attack
keys a 42-28 win.
Ftosh dr
By BILLY MOORE
Sports Writer
The difference between whether
a team wins or loses is decided by
the number of mistakes it makes,
according to freshnman head coach
Jackie Powers.
Powers said the diference bet
ween the Biddies 9-6 opening game
loss to the Citadel and their 9-0
victory over Clemson was, "We
made fewer mistakes against the
Tigers and we held onto the ball
much better." He was referring to
7five fumbles lost in the Citadel
game.
rThe Biddies displayed a strong
running game centered around
fine blocking and the running of
Richard Waggoner, Eddie
Muldrow, and Guy Hornsby.
USC's defense caused numerous
fumbles and shut out a well
coached team that had demolished
a strong Georgia frosh 31-14. Tom
Leslie, John Goforth, Roger Toy
and Mike Moser turned in ex
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cks
A tO Wn
The Tigers take the Cubs in
the Clemson-Auburn game.
Hootie's boys venture deep into
SEC territory for the second
time and the results are the
same as against Georgia.
Auburn 46, Clemson 14.
The N.C. State Wolfpack
finally finds out what the taste
of victory is like. State's offense
actually scores in double
figures against weak Southern
Conference foe East Carolina.
State 21, East Carolina 10.
Maryland and Syracuse will
be a battle of the Inept Football
Players of America, Inc.
Maryland will be outfumbled by
the Orange and will walk away
with a crushing 7-6 win.
UVa tops VMI, 27-10.
THE OTHERS:
1*OUTI: Alabama 21. vanderbilt is;
Florida 32, Fla. State I8; Citadel 14.
William & Mary 13; Richmond 27. Furman
13; Mississippi 35. Georgia 2o: Georgia
Tech 29. Tennessee 24; Houston 24. Miss.
State 14: Kentucky 28. Utah State 13.
EAST: Penn State 32. Boston College 24;
Dartmouth 20. Princeton 13; Pittsburg 28,
Navy 6; Yale 27. Brown 8; Harvard 24.
Columbia ii.
MIDWEST: Kansas State 23. Kansas 23;
Baltimore 3. Cincinnati 2: Notre Dame 46.
Army 6; Ohio State 32. Michigan State 12;
Oklahoma State 22. TCU iS: Colorado 33.
Iowa State 16.
SOUTHWEST: Arkansas si. Baylor 7::g
Texas A&M 26. Texas Tech 24; Texas 17.
Oklahoma IS: Air Force 32. Tuland 2s:
Nebraska 39. Missouri 32.
FAR WEST: UCLA 31. Oregon 16;
Oregon State 6. Utah 5; BY U 12. Arizona 7;
Arizona State 48. Wash. State 20:
Wyoming 27. Colorado State 9: San Jose
State 18. New Mexico 16; N. Mex. State 32.
Northern Arizona 5.
p Cubs
ceptional games at their defensive
positions.
Monty Matthews was the prime
target of quarterbacks Marty
Woolbright and Robbie Davis who
alternated at the signal calling
spot.
In the first quarter the Biddies
marched 80 yards in 11 plays with
-Muldrow scoring from four yards
out. Bill Callahan came on and
missed the extra-point to give USC
a six point lead.
Early in the second period Mike
Addy boomed a 28 yard field goal
set up by Leslie's pass. in
terception. USC took a 9-0 lead in at
half time.
Bobby Reynolds kept Clemson
deep in its own territory in the
second half with his tremendous
punting. Addy and Reynolds
kicking performance prompted
Powers to say. "We did a real good
job in the kicking department.
That was a big difference tonight."
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