The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 07, 1974, Page Page 11, Image 11
Pitchers ]
Baseball
By Billy Baker
Sports Writer
Carolina did not display the
potent hitting attack it used to
dominate its first three opponents,
but the two-hit pitching of
Raymond Lavigne and seven
timely Gamecock hits gave
Carolina a 5-0 win over West
Virginia Monday at the Roost.
Then Tuesday at Francis
Marion, the Gamecocks won their
fifth straight game, defeating
Francis Marion 5-3.
Against West Virginia, USC
scored in the second inning when
John Gambrell singled and stole
second. Jim Pankovits singled to
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left, bringing in Gambrell.
In the fourth, Carolina made it 2
0. Hank Small reached on an error
and advanced to third when a Earl
Bass single occured. Gambrell
then singled in Bass.
The Gamecocks put the game out
of reach in the seventh when they
added three runs. Gambrell led off
with a walk and was singled to
third by Pankovits, the freshman
third baseman.
Frank Matuseks' fielder's choice
RBI scored Gambrell. Pankovits
moved to third on the play and
scored when West Virginia pitcher
Dan Dolphin balked. Matusek
scored on Andy Leheup's single
South Alabama and Clemson."
Tuesday Carolina trailed
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Raymond Lavigne
Francis Marion, 3-2, after seven
innings but rallied for three runs in
the eighth for its fifth win of the
season 5-3.
Francis Marion jumped on
Gamecock starter Earl Bass for
three runs in the first inning for all
their scoring. Steve Fowler
doubled in two Swamp Fox runs
and scored on a sacrifice fly.
Catcher Drew Choate homered
for Carolina in the third to pull USC
within one run 3-2.
Bass led off the eighth inning
with with a single and reached
second on an error and John
Gambrell walked. Both players
were doubled in by Pankovits, who
scored later in the inning when
Choate singled.
Andy Johnson relieved Bass and
was credited with the win. Bass
had six strikeouts while Johnson
had five.
**************** **
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BY WAYNE PHILLIPS
Sports Writer
When the best collegiate indoor
runners meet this weekend at
Detroit's Cobo Arena to run at the
NCAA indoor championship,
Carolina will be represented by
five members of its team.
The five Gamecocks: a senior,
two juniors, a sophomore, and a
freshman, will compete in two
individual events and one relay.
Freshman high hurdler Bernie
Allen, from Harrisburg, Pa., will
run the 60-yard high hurdles
against a strong field. Allen, one of N
the most highly sought prep
hurdlers in the country last year
has a school record time of 7.2
seconds.
"The competition is going to be
tough, but I feel Bernie is ready to
start running some good races."
said USC track coach Bill McClure.
"lie is just a freshman, so no
matter how he runs, the experience
will be well worth the trip."
In the 880-yard run, the
Gamecocks will be represented by
school record holder Jim Schaper.
Schaper, who just this week
returned from a meet in Moscow,
is expected to be a top contender in
his event.
"Jim is running good." said
McClure. "He has run against
good competition before, so that
should not be a problem. The half
mile is really being stacked this
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Bernie Allen
rear because nobody wants to run
igainst Tony Waldrop." Waldrop
s the world record holder in the
ndoor mile. The University of
Jorth Carolina runner bettered
lim Ryun's old record earlier this
eason.
The only other event the
;amecocks are entered in is the
wo-mile relay. The team of
ichaper, Mike (Rebus) Sheley,
md the Brown brothers, Don and
John, has a school record of 7:35.0.
"I feel we have the capability to
-un somewhere around 7:30.0 or
)etter." said McClure. "We have
)een running on small tracks all
jear, so this one ought to help our
ime.
"The track itself is made of oak,
md was built by Dantelly, the best
rack builder in the country, so it
Nvill be good and fast. If we do run
Around 7:30.0 we should be in the
Lop three or four at the end."
Sheley is from Sandersville, Ga.
where he lettered in all four major
;ports for three years. The junior
half-miler will be working in the
intermediate hurdles this outdoor
season.
"Rebus has the size, speed, and
the stamina to be a great in
termediate hurdler, said McClure.
"As soon as he learns to hurdle
correctly, he should win a lot of
races." Sheley ran a 54.5 in the
burdles against Clemson last
week; just 2.5 seconds from
ualifyingfor the outdoor nationals.
The other two men on the relay
team, the Brown brothers, Don and
John, are from Charlotte, and both
were high school state champions
in the 880.
Don, a senior, and co-captain of
the team, has been bothered
somewhat by a bruised heel.
"My heel feels fine now," Brown
said recently. "I hurt it early in
the season, so it has had time to
heal. We're ready to go, it is such
an honor to be able to represent the
school at the best indoor meet in
the world."
Wrestling
Meeting
A meeting is planned for
wrestling club members tonight at
7-30 ap.m. at the wrestling room of
thme PE Center.
Coach Tommy Cox requested
that wrestlers bring equipment
issued to them at the beginning of
ite seasor S fit im hl' returined