The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 15, 1974, Page Page 11, Image 11
Grantz'R,eplaceme
Bass P1
When quarterback Ron Bass
swept into the end zone on a short
yardage situation to give his squad
a narrow victory in Saturday af
ternoon's Gamecock football
scrimmage it seemed appropriate,
for Bass is one of the principal
players in this year's Spring
football practice.
With first-string quarterback
Jeff Grantz skipping the spring
drills to play baseball instead,
Bass has moved into the top role.
At least for this spring.
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Head football Coach Paul Dietzel
frequently said during the past
season that USC will be able to
alternate quarterbacks more
during the upcoming campaign
because Carolina now has two
talented ones--Grantz and Bass.
With Bass obtaining so much work
during the Spring drills he should
be prepared to spell Grantz on a
more frequent basis than he did
last year.
Grantz now plays second base
for the baseball Gamecocks. Last
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year he chose football over
baseball, but that was because
Carolina was installing an entirely
new offense-the veer.
Dietzel has been pleased with
Bass' work this Spring and the
coach expressed this mood
following the Saturday scrim
mage, calling it one of the "best
I've ever had since I've been
coaching" and praising the work of
Bass and the offense.
Dietzel also had praise for the
defensive corps, a unit which
caused him many worries last
season with its inexperience. The
defense, which started many
freshmen and sophomores last
year, should return as a more
mature unit this next year.
USC's Top Guard Pr
Truett He
New York prep guard Billy
Truett, a top college prospect, is
expected to sign at USC by his high
school coach according to an ar
ticle by Jim Walser in the latest
issue of Osceola.
Truett averaged 28.7 points per
game as a senior at New York's
Baker-Victory High and was listed
by the Louisville Courier-Journal
as one of the top 100 College
prospects.
Truett attended Bishop Tyman
High School the previous season,
where he was named to the All
Catholic league team after
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The spring drills and scrim- .
mages are leading up to the April
27 Garnet and Black game, which
culminates the workouts until next
fall.
In the Garnet and Black affair
the Carolina squad is divided into
two teams of equal talents and a
regulation game is played.
In addition to having two top-line
quarterbacks and the promise of a
strengthened and matured
defense, Dietzel is also pleased
that his already strong running
corps will be improved by the
addition of a healthy Tommy
Amrein.
Amrein missed all of last year
because of injuries. He was listed
as a starter before last season. His
ospect
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averaging 25 points an outing.
Walser quoted a Buffalo source
as saying that Truett "Has an
unbelievable jump shot and is a
great defensive player. He's Mr.
Everything up here."
The sought-after guard will
make trips to Oregon, Tennessee
and Marquette before selecting his
final choice but indications are it
will be Carolina.
The Gamecocks are searching to
fill the guard position left vacated
by the graduation of Brian Win
ters. If Jimmy Walsh or Stu
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Paul Dietzel
-eturn should bolster a running
corps that set a school record
rushing yards and total offense in a
season. Jay Lynn Hodgin and
Casper Carter are the two premier
returnees from that backfield.
arOlItna?
Klitenic does not fill the void, it will
be done by an incoming freshman.
The article listed two other
guard possibilities-both members
of Parade magazine's All
American Top Forty. New York's
Bill Clarke and New Jersey's Jack
Gilloon.
But two players USC had been
recruiting apparently are ticketed
elsewhere. Chris Patton, 6-9, and
Myles Patrick, 6-7, are both
ranking other schools above
Carolina on their list of
possibilities.
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