The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 20, 1982, Page 10, Image 10
-sports,?,
Bell tags Beckh
> I -.Kr.;;-.,.- g|g| - [|P[ .-OVl" : ;K
I ' |' ' i 'BBB 'l' I ' i'1! II'MWV^/1'I* W9^8jfcv.:l
Senior quarterback Gordon Beckham unleashes a pass in the
Pacific with pass protection from the running backs. Beckham
for the first time this season in Saturday's game against Louis
Few changes in fo(
By Johnny Boggs
As the reeular intramural flat* fnnthnii coacnn ri%?finriioo
^ ? a w?K/v?aa K/V'MUV*! V* *? iUVtAV/O j
Sigma Chi holds onto the No. 1 position after five weeks of
play.
Sigma Chi (5-0) beat Sigma Phi Epsilon 21-6 last week, and
second-ranked Kappa Alpha (4-1) beat Zeta Beta Tau 6-0.
Sigma Nu is third with a 4-0 record after blanking Phi
Kappa Sigma 12-0.
Columbia Hall 1 is ahead of Douglas as the highest-ranked
dorm team,at the fourth-place slot. Columbia Hall I defeated
Maxcy 12-6, and No. 5 Douglas Avengers (5-0) crushed
Horseshoe 31-12.
Former top-ranked Crazy Zack's (3-1) rallied to beat Cool
n C tn l-~ *U !-ll ' - - ?
i-v iu ivccp uie sixin position, i ne loss Knocked Cool out of the
top 10. Cool was rated 10th last week.
At No. 7 is America's Team, (4-1) which downed
Schistosomiasis 18-7.
Air Force ROTC (3-1) is ranked eighth after its contest
against Army ROTC was rained out.
AFRO moves into the top 10 with a 4-1 record after crushing
Keg Killers 21-0. AFRO is ranked ninth.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon rounds out the top 10 with a 4-1 record
after beating Kappa Sigma 19-0.
Because of the women's flag football playoffs, no poll was
given. The women's championship will be played at 6:30 p.m.
or 8 p.m. tomorrow on Field C.
Ini ^ 1
oni umega upsets
Barroom Buddies 22-0
By Buddy Horres
Chi Omega, the fifth-ranked team in the women's flag
football intramural poll, pulled off a stunning upset in the
first round of the women's playoffs, devastating the No. 2ranked
Barroom Buddies 22-0.
Chi Omega quarterback Chris Miklozek threw a
touchdown pass to Wendi Merck in the team's first
possession of the game, giving Chi Omega a 7-0 lead after
the conversion of the extra point.
Early in the third quarter, Miklozek found Bean Malone
in the end zone for Chi Omega's second score. The extra
point attempt was successful, and Chi Omega increased
its lead to 14-0.
The Chi Omega defense was unrelenting throughout the
game, putting pressure on the Barroom Buddies quarterback
with an aggressive pass rush and tight secondary
coverage.
ON OFFENSE, Chi Omega exposed the Buddies' weak
secondary with short slant-in passes to pick up yardage.
A two-yard touchdown from Miklozek to Annete Price
\i/i th tti/A miniifAti - ? ? - ^
Tvavu t,rr\j IIIIIIUVCO IClllclllllIlg 111 lilt! gctinU ^3VC Ufll Ul)()G^3
a 20-0 advantage. The extra point attempt failed.
Following the kickoff, the Chi Omega line sacked the
Buddies' quarterback on the one-yard line. The snap was
fumbled in the end zone by the quarterback, giving Chi
Omega a two-point safety and the 22-0 victory margin.
"We surprised ourselves," Chi Omega coach Billy
Kimbrough said. "This was the best game we have played
all year, and we picked the best time to do it."
In other first-round action, second-ranked Hung Jury
edged Kappa Delta 7-0 in a defensive contest to advance
into the second round.
DELTA ZETA, No. 3, blanked Sims Steelers 19-0 on two
touchdown passes and a touchdown run to continue its bid
for the championship.
No. 4 Kappa Kappa Gamma gave unranked Burney its
first loss of the year 13-6. Kappa Kappa Gamma led 13-0
until late in the third quarter when Burney set up its only
touchdown in the loss with an interception.
The second round erf playoffs was held yesterday, with
games between Chi Omega and Delta Zeta and Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Hung Jury. The winners from those
two games will meet tonight on Field C for the women's *
championship at either 6:30 p.m. or 8 p.m.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmm
am with
7 B^. * ?wfl
1i w?' * H
Sept. 4 game against
is scheduled to start
tiana State.
itball poll;
INTRAMURAL NOTES...
Task Force took the first U
Thursday, crushing the Mother i
Task Force skated to the fin*
10-5 in the semifinals and Colum
The Mother Puckers, led by ]
finals by beating the Ping Ponf
squeaking past MBA 7-6 in the fii
Task Force was led in scoring
Tom Iulo.
nnr
LIZ HAUGHEY claimed hi
pionship of the year when she
title.
Haughey, who has earned wor
tennis championships, defeated
nni
CARLOS IBARRA of Pi I
champion Don Potter for the
championship.
Ibarra won 15-11, 10-15, 16-1'
championship.
Junior varsi
By Bobby Casey
This year, USC's junior varsi
the varsity basketball team's i
game.
Team practice began Mond;
last weekend.
"The team members are <
Junior Varsity Coach Dave B1
rely on our quickness, goo
generated running game."
Four players are returning i
joining 11 newcomers. The f
Anderson, Keith Bright, John S
Pomoininrt ' *
itviuaiiiiiig piciyeis nigiuae
Beauford, Gerald Brooks, Chi
Johnny Hampton, Jamie Kan
Donald, Jeri Rowe and Tom Sc
LAST YEAR'S LOSSES inci
ville and one to USC-Lancas
centrating on a new season.
"These games will eventuall
an in-state rivalry," Blank sai
Gamecocks travel to Lancastei
they will put that loss way back
"After our loss to Lancastei
incentive to go in and win thai
4 'It will be a highlight of the sea
Here is the 1982 junior vai
games in CAPS.
NOV. 17 5:45 p.m. SPA]
NOV. 18 7:30p.m. Nort!
NOV. 19 * ipp
NOV. 20
NOV. 22 7:30 p.m. Colu
NOV. 27 5:30 p.m. OAK
DEC. 1 5:45 p.m. USC
ni?r? i ~
i/bv. < s:dup.m. Spar
DEC. 9 7:30 p.m. Nort
DEC. 10 7:30 p.m. Pres
DEC. 11 1:00p.m. CQL
DEC. 18 5:30 p.m. FOR
ACAj
of orfinn miai
olui inIU i|uui
By Kevin Sullivan
Senior quarterback Gordon Beckham has
been given the starting quarterback position
on USC's football team, replacing former
starter Bill Bradshaw.
USC Head Football Coach Richard Bell
made the announcement Monday at his
weekly press conference at the Roost, after
an embarrassing 28-23 loss to the Furman
Paladins last Saturday at Williams-Brice
Stadium.
"We'll go with Beckham," Bell said, "but
* -A!ll #--1 lit 1 i. #! A. A.
i sun ieei iiKe we nave two nrsi-ieam
quarterbacks.
"I asked (offensive coordinator) Dave
Fagg to grade both Beckham and Bradshaw,"
Bell said. "This week Beckham
came out ahead.
"I make the change on the fact that he
(Beckham) graded better," Bell said.
Before the season began, Bell said he
would pick one quarterback, whom he hoped
to start the entire season.
Bradshaw, a sophomore from Spartanburg,
was named starting quarterback a
little more than a week before Carolina's
opening game against Pacific.
Bradshaw started the first six games for
TTnn L!1- rk t m ? ?
uais, wmie j?ecitnam, an Atlanta native,
Sigma Chi stil
SC co-rec floor hockey title
Puckers 9-5. Team
lis by downing the Islanders ? <j:nmo pi.
bia Hall 9-4 in the first round. 1' d,HmH
. _ ? a a 2. Kappa Al|
David Basile, made it to the o e- u
5s 7-3 in the semifinals after olflma N(J
rst round. 4. Columbia
Thursday by John Boyle and 5. Douglas
ft Prn7U 7at
w.?-I ?W*
7. America's
ir third intramural cham- 8. Air Force
took the squash tournament g AFRO
nen's flight I tennis and table 10. Sigma Al|
Nancy Turner in the finals.
~1
SOCCER CO
Cappa Phi beat defending contenders cor
men's squash tournament teams are und
playoff round t<
In other acti
1, 15-12 and 15-8 to take the Student Center,
2.
ity basketball teai
ity basketball team will use
style of play ? the running
ay after tryouts were held 1
5-3 and under," Assistant .1
ank said. "We will have to '
d defense and a highly . I
from last year's 0-6 squad,
our veterans are William ;
hields and Steve West.
; Lorenzo Bethea, Percy
is Carver, Andre Christie,
os, Ken Martino, Tim Mcluded
two to North Greeny
turn into something as of
d. "This year when the JV JBPSjjg
p for a two-day tournament,
r last year, it will be a big
t tournament," Blank said. % -v
ison."
PSity schedule, with home
FITANBURG METHODIST
h Greenville Junior College '
Lancaster Tournament 11
mbia Junior College
HILL ACADEMY jHgBSBiii
LANCASTER
tanburg Methodist
h Greenville Junior College wflHHHHH
byterian Junior Varsity
UMBIA JUNIOR COLLEGE J^0F V#rsltV
K UNION 'J4*.. 1TAKY ' watches aw?r si
DEMY ha!d Fridft
mtimmtmKmmmmmmpnaiRBHpMaMBHw^
rterback job
saw a lot of action as reserve quarterback
and led second-half aiimtm ncrninof nulra onj
Georgia, as well as Furman.
Bradshaw had completed 37 of 75 passes
(a .493 percentage) and thrown four interceptions
and one touchdown, for 384
yards.
Beckham had completed 33 of 71 passes (a
.465 percentage) with three interceptions
and seven touchdowns, for 457 total yards.
Against Furman, Bradshaw completed
two of six passes for 14 yards, while
Beckham completed 14 of 22 for 147 yards
and two touchdowns.
Beckham, who started for USC most of
last year, had said earlier he would like a
starting position.
1'J thinlr I u/nnlH ho nhooHnrt
_ MV. vnvuullg HlJfOCll aiiU
the team if I wasn't working for that,"
Beckham said.
Bell has said both quarterbacks make the
other better because both want to start.
"Both of them want to play," Bell said,
"but they are pulling for each other."
Beckham's first start of the year will be a
tough one, as the Gamecocks travel to Baton
Rouge, La., to face 14th-ranked Louisiana
State University Saturday night.
I No. 1
Dnnnrrl I ?? I ?.?
ipbuiu Last nncH a BUIIKIIIJJ
ii 5-0 1
pha 4-1 2
I 4 0 3
Hall I 5-0 4
50 5
:k's 3-1 6
sTeam 4-1 7
ROTC 3 1 8
4-1 Not ranked
pha Epsilon 4-1 Mot ranked
MP ANY and Hemi-Assetails are the top two
npeting in the co-rec soccer playoffs. Both
efeated and meet winners from last night's
might in the quarterfinals.
on, Go For Goal, 4-1, takes on Presbyterian
, 3-2, and the 5-0 Ramblers meet Hot Legs II, 3m
begins practice
L-i= ^i:^"-^r;;: ^
.: .. ' ' :" . ' : , -.':':' ' . :' ":; ' ' '... i . j
' -" !
BHBHI ' "' '
^1 v'-sPBSjpjjkvRk
basketball CMch Kurt Kuna*kta
indents trying out for the twin. Tryonts .
y through Sunday.