The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 11, 1974, Page Page 9, Image 9
Official'!
Official John Moreau gets help
suffering cut on nose during Car
be Flyer's John Von Lehman's e
minutes in the second half. Photo
Plai
Here's w
By Delt
By East(
or By U S
HU U Tri
London-]
$ he London-Pa ri;
Ib [1 -1 your flight
-28i5.00 includes th
.ht there, and a
'e(eks prio~r to youi
(lonts of a vac;
No b)us tours, no
;e best price ar'ol
'ontact the TErm
assis;iatormhationl $100.
4e.I
7 K\
time-out
from USC trainer Jim Price after
)lina-Dayton game. Moreau was hit
Ibow and play was delayed about 10
)y Bruce Murdock.
iiiiiiiiiliillii*i |i . " .
ming to go to EURO
This summer?
'hat it will cost you:
(Roundtrip to London)
,rn (Roundtrip to Londoi
C- Alumni Association!
ps & Expeditions Commi1
3aris Passport Trip -
; Passport trip departs May 14 fr.
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e flight fare, hotel accomodatioi
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ition in Europe.
rushing from monument to mornt
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'el Center 2nd floor Russell Hout
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USC Zc
HotDa
BY GEORGE MORRIS
Sports Writer
Carolina and its zone defense
survived a tough test Saturday
night but both came out ahead as
the Gamecocks won a 81-68 victory
over Dayton at the Coliseum.
The win was Carolina's 34th
straight victory at. home and raised
its season record to 16-3.
The Gamecocks were led by
Captain Brian Winters' 22 points,
followed by Alex English and Mike
Dunleavy, with 19 and 18 points
respectively.
Twice during the contest the hot
shooting Flyers caie within 2
points of bringing USC out of its
zone defense. Dayton shot 57.6 per
cent in the first half and unofficial
statistics showed that it made 17 of
its first 22 shots, most from the
outside, for a blistering 77.3 per
cent
U SC Assistant Coach Don Walsh,
runiing the team for the fourth
straight game, contemplated
switching to a man-to-man defense
when Dayton had the ball and was
leading by 5 points with six and
one-half minutes left in the first
half.
After the game Walsh com
mented, "in the back of my mind I
thought about coming out of the
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ne Outi
yton Shi
zone when they were shooting so
well. If they had sunk their shot
(which would have raised the
Dayton lead to seven) we would
have come out, but we got the ball
and scored. We felt that the zone
was the best defense against this
team, but we can play a man-to
man just as well."
Winters, who tied Flyer Mike
Sylvester as the game's leading
scorer, had more to say. "In our
zone we preferred some players to
take the shots rather than others,
like Sylvester," Winters said. "If
they had sunk those shots, we
would have had to go to something
thing else. But they didn't."
Dayton could not keep up the
same hot shooting in the second
half, and shot 40.6 per cent. Behind
by only one point at the half, the
Flyers saw the deficit grow to 11
before putting together their last
try at a rally.
Dayton pulled within 5 points
with 4:41 left in the game, and,
according to Walsh, had the
Carolina lead dipped any lower,
USC would have left the zone.
However, Carolina put in 8 straight
points and the lead was never
again in jeopardy.
Dayton coach Don Doroher had
praise for Carolina after the game.
"We played as well as we possibly
could in the first half, but Carolina
Gamecock Wc
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ooting
Mike Sylvester
played great too," he said. "We
just couldn't keep it up. They
played better on both ends of the
court in the second half.
"Their zone kept us outside and
kept them out of foul trouble,"
Donoher said. "I guess that's the
psychology of their zone. They
figured we couldn't keep shooting
like we were in the first half, and
we didn't."
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