Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r Volley ball team By DEBRA WRIGHT Gamecock Staff Writer /C--~-"r\ Iusi; s women's voueyoau V Y-?\ J team tied for fifth place xn the Georgia- Invitational Tour- * nament this past weekend in /? Athens, Ga. V j "It was a super tournament," j j said USC coach Kathy Graham. / ?t m. ?? A "Ail ine teams were strong ana / we played some good (? i volleyball." V / The 10 team tournament was | i divided into two divisions and 7 ^ | USC finished third in their 4^_L/ A j division. USC defeated Valdosta I j/ T~^w onrl 1 K_0 on/1 ill/ II /A urji-i iuiu iir* uuu ucicaicu I I I II f \ Tennessee 15-10, 3-15 and 15-5. T 7 p| + ^r~ ! CAROLINA LOST to Florida \? State, one of the finalists in the / / I W/ tournament, 7-1&, 15-13 and 11- I?4-??j?j?Mf / kj 15. In the last game of the / I / AJ Florida St. match, USC was \ I;? down 3-14 out scored eight ! v \ straight points before losing. \ Mississippi State defeated \ Carolina iz-io, id-? ana 11-15. y - Carolina and Tennessee were tied for second in their division j with identical 2-2 records but in order to break the tie tournament officials added up the total amount of points scored in nil thp m atrVloc Tnnn?vr.n? v?av * 1IMVVIAVO X V4UIVOOVl^ scored more than USCand n r n therefore won second place RTR honors. USC plays Winthrop College Tuesday in Rock Hill and then will play Friday in the Appalachian Invitational Tourl nament at Boone. N.C. USC's tennis team fii USC's women's tennis team finished third in the Debra ( College of Charleston Invitational Tennis Tour- flight, fl nament this weekend with a 42 point total. third sii Clemson won the five-team event with 53 points singles, while Furman finished second with 44 points. The Whee tournament consisted of round robin play between second individual flights in both singles and doubles. One team of poini was awaraed tor each set won. Herring Cindy Johnson won the fourth singles division while at third ( jfll wu gflM From 5 p.m. until closing KVKRY TUBS. NIGHT Spaghetti $1.59 Served with Grecian bread. EVERY WEB. NIGHT FISH ^ AO M Served with French fries, cole slaw, Grecian bread. RESTAURANTS South Beltline Dentsville Charleston Hwy. Dutch Squ<a u i !ii mi m MMM ^ y I iMt5 rii L* ru Hfcr * -~ ~ ??? ties for fifth 1 i I y \ ? V V fej' T&M ; 1JL91IC8 uru ooper finished second in the second singles l athy Wheeler tied for second with Clemson at gles and Lynn Herring finished second a six J er and Cindy Kincaid tied with Furman for ] it hi ai uuuuies wnne u?t s second doubles Cissie Melson and Ann Pasky finished third. , and Cooper tied with Clemson for first place doubles. ~~1 I "J975Sch/oss Ihrom one of Ger The best year $ 1 79 per bot Reg. Price $2.39 pc (save 60*) onlv at th& I Giggly on Rosewood Drr (across fr< Expires November 6 Defense plays role a in soccer victory By MITCH SHERWOOD \sst. Sports Editor USC's soccer club won its 11th match of the season Saturday vith a 2-0 shutout over Tennessee at the USC soccer field. The win was USC's goalie Paul Bristol's fifth shutout of the season. Bristol has allowed eight goals in 12 games. f PLAYER-COACH Tim Hankinson said Bristol is one of the >etter goalies in the South. "He could turn into probably the best ;oalie in the South in a couple of years," he said. "He's the key o our defense, along with Carl Sebris and Mike Hankinson." 'T thinlr aironrK/\rltr io ?lo??5mrt ?- ~1 . - aI ?? jl viiinri vyv* j pjwij *0 picturing wen duu wuriilll^ Jristol said. "I've been real happy with the team especially tgainst the Citadel and Tennessee/' he said. USC's defense allowed Tennessee four shots throughout the [ame. Early in the first half, USC forward Jim Layden scored o give USC a 1-0 lead. Center-forward John Rosier, assisted bv rim Hankinson, scored USC's final goal in the second half. f "We're playing the best we can and the offense is working the all fantastically," Bristol said. "Rosier and Rogowski work he ball real well and are one of the keys to our offense." HOSIER'S GOAL was his 19th of the season and the 87th of his career. USC defeated the Citadel 2-1 Thursday in Charleston in two )vertimes. Halfback Stevp Roonu/fiki f?fct ?? ? ?. warn* u^>v* VU VUV U itlOt gUfll Ull in assist by forward Jim Layden. The Citadel's Jim Corts >cored late in the second half to tie the game. "Citadel is one of the most aggressive teams in the state and >ne of the better teams in the state,'' Hankinson said . g Both teams failed to score in the first overtime but in the econd, USC's left wing Bob Allison scored to give the jamecocks a victory. The loss was Citadel's first of the season. "We're not scoring as many goals as we used to but we're a lefense oriented team," Hankinson said. "This ball club has >een able to combine aggressiveness with skill." HSr u/nn ?fc lOth mot/?Vi ...:*u ? t /\ c?? wmv ?v? iw iaui 111atv.11 jrcdiciuoy wiui <1 i"u iuncii win over Georgia Southern. Georgia Southern failed to show up for the natch. USC's 12 wins so far this season ties a school record for nost wins in a season. 0 USC golfer honored USC golfer Mike Holland was named college athlete of the t -1-* i n ' ^ -- ? [iiuiiui ior uciooer Dy soutn Carolina Sport magazine. Holland won the S.C. Amateur golf tournament last month at 5nee Farm Club in Mount Pleasant with a 72-hole total of 288. His score was a new competitive course record for the Snee Farm Club. g Last year Holland was the number one golfer on USC's golf team. His best finish last year in an amateur tournament was third in the South Carolina Intercollegiate tournament in Hampton. 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