The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 30, 1970, Page Page 4, Image 4
A'. i
beAn In
att t09metngs
- ileiS - . BuRdogs
ta apoint
1411q,ter to deeat the
Ums yeft' 4-16.
I.X1
thew
he GaMmecock Soothsayer
bas had its problema, picking
USC this year-only getting the
Chickens righat again;st Wake
Forest and VPI-but the GCSS
tries again this week with USC
picked to emerge, victorious.
The Gamecocks are 3-3-1 and
Georgia,is 3-3 but Georgia has
won two in a row while USC has
lost two in a row. A brilliant
team effort akin to the one
displayed against UNC merits a
22-16 win.
Last week 25-0, .735, (in
cluding Wake Forest over North
Carolina). Overall 129-53-2, .709.
Duke is flying high with a 5-2
record but run into trouble in
the person of Eddie MeAshan
and., Brent Cunningham at
Georgia Tech. Tech 26, Duke 20.
Clemson travels to Maryland
in a humdinger that Clemson
wins 1-0 on an extra point, the
touchdown is called back for
clipping.
North Carolina finally gets a
chance to relieve its hostilities
against Virginia. After three
frustrating weeks !he Heel rolls
to a 36-12 win.
GREAT WESTER
ENTERTAINMENI
HEAR MAMA CASS SING
I*GMW Times Are Coming'
ILEE MAr
NONTE WI
JEANNE MOREAU-,
i, " , Be)
7,
"Afyea nfe
track
THE,
on the otw hand, Is
lhi(4 off two sub-par per,
. For the first time this
"a, OSC failed to intercept an
enemy pass in the plorida State
ga#e. TOy Sugg got nailed
b W pthe-line six times, and the
overall passing game was in
csstent.
"But I still have faith in our
tem,'' says head coach Paul
Dietzel. "I regard this game au a
great opportunity for us to come
back. But Georgia is a real strong
opponent."
The game marks the return of
offensive tackle and co-captain
Dave lbeCamilla. DeCamilla,
picks
inners
Wake Forest and N.C. State
get into SEC country with
games against Tennessee and
Kentucky. Wake has been red
hot but Tennessee has too much
muscle. State almost didn't
beat Maryland. Kentucky is not
one of the better SEC teams but
State is not one of the better
ACC teams. Tennessee 36,
Wake 24. Kentucky 24, State 0.
THE OTHERS:
EAST: Pttsburg 22. Syracuse Is;
Boston College 23. Army ii: Harvard 2k,
Penn 3: West Virgia 45. Penn Slate 42.
SOUTH: Alabama 34. Miss State 16:
Auburn 43. FlorMa I7: Tulame 13, Van.
derblit WS; Davmson 26. VMI I; VPI 26.
William & Mary 15.
MIDWEST: Purdue 24, Illos 16;
Nebraska 26. Colorado 22: Ohio State 3@,
Northwestern 5; Note Dame 56. Navy 6;
Michigan 32. Wisconsia 20: Air Fore 36.
Arizona Is; Michigan State 31. ladiano 23;
Oklahoma 33. Iowa state is: Missouri 32.
Kapsas State 14; Cinciamati 36. Wichita
State 0.
SOUTHWEST: Arkansas 32. Texas
A&M 19; Texas Christian 26. Baylor 12;
Texas Tech 18. Rice 8; Houston 33. Tulsa
21: Texas 46. SMU ii.
FAR WEST: Stanford 26. Oregon State
Ws: Southerl CaIlonka. 35. Calfera 21;
Washingten 22. Oregon 20; Wyomlg ByU
Is. UCLA 40. Washington State s.
--------- -----
N
rif
lACK PALANCE
COPOATONSHOWS
ACLE.1-3-5
-*0 7-9 PM
of The Shock Rock
Fond The Valley
The Dolls".
thur Haley's Novel
"Hotel"
-plus
Down Stair"
my bo.y isamy
business!"
Mi seMb
eadme
'I
COO
Strugg
who missed both the Maryland and
FSU games, may not be at fell
speed for the Georgia encounter,
however.
Billy Ray Rice, the Gamococks'
leading ru"er, has two bons
fractures in his hands and will be
unavailable for service.
The Bulldogs will bewvMiout
their- startlhg quarterback,
Columbia native James Ray, who
was Injured against Mississippi.
Senior Mike Cavan will get the nod.
It was Cavan who led Georgia to an
8-0-2 record in 1968.
"In quarterback Mike Cavan,
they have a fellow who is noted for
coming up with the big play,"
Dietzel commented.
Cavan's credentials bear out his
value. In 1968, he was chosen the
SEC's most valuable sophomore,
when he hit on 56 per cent of his
passes.
Although hampered by recurring
injuries, Cavan connected on 71 of
162 passes last year for 946 yards
and seven touchdowns.
His favorite receiver is fleet
Charles Whittemore, a senior,,
who caught 28 passes last year for
four scores. In last week's game
against Kentucky Whittemore
grabbed 10 passes from Cavan for
175 yards and Georgia's only
touchdown in a 19-7 victory.
Dietzel feels that with Georgia's
ground gaining talent the Bulldogs
will come out running. "They have
real big running backs," he said.
"And I guess they will try and run
right over us."
The brunt of the Georgia ground
chores may fall to Ricky Lake, a 6
1, 192 pound sophomore fullback.
"Lake has come along and given
us a good running attack," said
Georgia's head coach Vince
Dooley.
USC frosh coach, Jackie Powers
who scouted the Bulldogs, says
that Lake is a "very hard runner."
Georgia's offensive line is an
chored by senior center Tommy
Lyons. Lyons, who was labeled by
Powers as an "outstanding cen
ter," was chosen to the coaches'
pre-season All-SEC first team.
Though the offense may have its
problems with the loss of Ray and
Friday
Steak S
w/toss sala
9'
MaMa Mia's
PARKLAND SH4
PHONE:
10 a.m. We Deliver "I
FIRST IT WAS...
WOODSTOCK!
NOW .. .
NOT SOMETHING YOU
EAT, BUT A REAL
ROCK MUSIC MOVIE!
.SPUCIAL
HALLOWEEN
SHOWS SAT.
II AM end SIPMI
THE LuxURIOUS NLtw
almet t)
Al ets$.0
l e r ednggungan,
4Ishf niloy, the defense Is the
key to Gegia's success.
'e Buldogs have 1 strong
defnsiV line, as wtl as a fine
secondary. Senior Bill Darby and
ipbomore Ouzzy Rosenberg bold
down the cornerback spots, while
Buck. Swindle, who was second in
the SEC is pass interceptions last
year, le the safety.
Swindle is also a threat as a punt
returner. He too was second in that
category, averaging 8.9 yards per
return, including a scoring jaunt of
65 yards.
Junior Chip Wisdom is con
sidered one of the finest
linebackers to ever play for
Georgia. At 6-1, 210 pounds,
Wisdom was named to several
sophomore All-America teams last
year and was a pre-season All-SEC
choice this season.
The kicking game, though un
tested before this season began,
was effective last week against
Kentucky. 5-7 Kim Braswell tied
an SEC record by booting four field
goals.
The Gamecocks will be trying to
regroup after suffering con
secutive losses to Maryland and
FSU. The last time USC defeated
Georgia was in 1959, by a 30-14
score.
The return of DeCamilla will
bolster an offensive line that has
shown signs of weakness in
previous games. "Our secondary
and linebackers turned in their
worst performances of the season
against Florida State," Dietzel
said.
Rice, the Gamecocks' leading
scorer with 30 points, has broken
bones in both hands. "Billy played
two weeks with a broken bone in
one hand," Dietzel revealed.
"Then he broke his other hand. He
won't be able to play, but everyone
else should be ready to go.
"Our offensive line played very
poorly. The defense didn't do much
better. We've been juggling the,
lineup around all week, and will
make some changes before the
game Saturday,-' he concluded.
Special
andwich
1 and tea
Pizza House
)PPING CENT ER
254-9419
'o Dorms" 10 p.m.
THE MOST
FILM IN HI
SOLDIER BL
CANOICE BERGEN-l
DONALD PLEASENC
r-Starts
USC quarterback Jackie
release pass against FS
blocking of Chuck MImmI
Frosh
record
The USC freshmen will battle the
Georgia Tech freshman in Atlanta
tonight in hopes of evening their
record at 2-2.
This week Robbie Davis will get
the starting nod over Marty
Woolbright who will start at
flanker. Davis came on in the N.C.
State game and did an exceptional
job and according to Coach Jackie
Powers, "He deserves a chance to
start."
The Biddies offense will be
strengthened by the return of Thad
Rowe who had :been out with a
severly bruised thigh.
Tom Leslie is a question mark in
the Biddies defense due to a
shoulder injury that could side-line
him for the game. Powers added
that if Leslie is not ready to go that
he will start Steve Zimmerman.
Tech has shown that they have
power by defeating Gordon
Fernald: new
soccer coach
Major Richard T. Fernald, an
Air Force R.O.T.C. instructor, has
assumed the post of head coach of
the USC soccer squad.
F'ernald will lead the Gamecocks
into battle for the first time today
at 2 p.m. on Intramural field A.
The socqer team will face an old
nemisis in Columbia Bible College.
USC was soundly defeated by
CRC earlier in the season 8-1.
Caroline sports a 1-2 record thus
far this season.
SAUAGE
IsT!RI
PETER STRAUSS
--if You
New Pla
All A bc
Soon 1
WUiB
Lots of bee)
Young sets to Dyches (70),
J behind the Hlpkins (77).
(36), Danny
seek to
at Tedl
Military, 19-14 and Florida State,
29-22. The Baby Jackets have
fallen to Miami 19-14 and Clemson
7-0.
In the Florida State game Tech
showed what kind of a team they
had by scoring 22 points in the final
quarter.
Powers noted, "Their offense is
built around a strong running
game and an aggresive defense."
USC's passing attack has been
impressive in their first three
games. Davis led the show against
the Wolflets of N.C. State when he
completed 16 of 35 passes for 236
yards.
Davis' prime targets will be
Eddie Muldrow who has caught
nine passes for the year and Monty
Matthews with eight receptions for
95 yards.
The Biddies have a 9trong
ground game led by the running of
Richard Waggoner, Guy Hornsby
and the blocking of Darrel Austin
and Andy Leventis.
iteirceptior
stopped T,
By DAVID DRAFFIN
Sports Writer
Moore tangled with undefeated
Town Men Tuesday and won 6-2
when Bucky Lawler intercepted a
pass and ran it in for the score.
It was one of four interceptions
that stopped TMA drives. Jim
Leubi played excellent defense and
came up with two of the in.
terceptions. Charlie Williamson
came up with one and the other
was owned by L.awler.
Town Men was only able to score
on a safety. Moore was tough on
defense all afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon Town Men
and Horseshoe battled grudingly
for first place in the league and
TMA won, 18-6, in an extremely
hard fough battle that almost
erupted into a slugfest several
times.
Both teams deliberately spent
most of the afternoon forging out a
ground game while the defensive
units made sure that any yardage
came hard.
The Horseshoe used quickness to
offset Town Men's size. Stan
Hinson quarterbacked the Hor
seshoe and deftly set up an ef
fective offense, but an Andy Galin
led TMA defense thwarted all but
one of Horseshoe's drives.
The one not thwarted was late in
the second quarter when Hinson
dropped back and hit Dave Dilkes
with a 40 yard TD pass.
Dave Hines was Town Men's soul
offensive weapon throughout the
whole game. He immediately ran
~ve Read the
yboy You Know
ut
he Whole Country
e Talking About It!
I-O-W!
Chris Bank (66) and Rick
even
The Biddies defense has been off
and on this year. They allowed only
nine points in their first two games
featuring a 9-0 shutout of Clemson,
but couldn't stop the Wolflets in a
35-19 loss.
'Robbie
Davis:
b' earns
start
Powers said, "Overall we still
have an opportunity to salvage a
good season, and a win over a
tough Tech team could give us a
little momentum."
is
wn Men
the kick off back to Horseshoe's ten
from where he swept end one play
later and scored. The half ended
tied. 6-6.
The second half was as rough as
the the first. A Sal Tuscano in
terception set TMA in good
position late in the third quarter.
The drive was sustained until
Dave Diukes snared the ball from
the receiver in his own end zone for
a crucial interception.
A breakdown in Horseshoe's
secondary allowed Mike Bass to
catch a 20 yard pass and scamper
for the second TM A touchdown and
a 12-6 lead.
Town Men took over on downs
inside the 30 late in the game and
went in to score their final TID.
ATO Romps
Alpha Tau Omega's offense
came out of wraps and over
whelmed Kappa Sigma. 23-0.
Ron Coleman ran 35 yards for
ATO's first score. Tapp converted
the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
ATO then went to the air with
Coleman first hitting Teddy
McKelvin on a twelve yard pass
play and a score and then hitting
Billy Mattox on a 40 yard pass play
for another score. Tapp was a ble to
convert only on one of the PAT
attempts.
Jim Robertson completed the
scoring by dropping Kappa
Sigma's quarterback for a safety.
Robertson, Richard Nance, Carey
Roof and Danny Shaw lead a
defense that completely dominated
Kappa Sigma's offense.
MS Flood Air
Married Students flooded the air
with passes and came away with a
21-6 victory over Baker.
Tom Jacoby hit Ted Dubose for
three touchdowns. Jacoby ran for
one PAT, phrew for another but
missed the third.
Bob Espogi led the Baker
defense. It was the first time in
four games MS has been scored on.
Maxcy Upset
Woodrow upset undefeated
Maxcy by 6-4. BIll French threw
to Steve Eby for a 60 yar touch
down. Maxcy was only able to
score on two afeties.