The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 11, 1983, Page 14, Image 18
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Heavy rains during the weekend caused
the cancellation of several USC athletic
events.
Carolina's three-game baseball series
against the top-ranked Miami Hurricanes
was caaceiea. i ne games will noi oe maoe
up, according to USC's Sports Information
Department.
The Gamecocks will play the Hurricanes
in a three-game series at Coral Gables, Fla.,
May 13-15.
USC travels to Newberry Wednesday.
Carolina's softball double-header against
Brown University was canceled Friday. Lou
Piel's seventh-ranked Lady Gamecocks
play at Louisiana Tech Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
USC'S BOARD OF Trustees Intercollegiate
Activities Committee will
meet in room 107-C of the Osborne Administration
Building at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
On the agenda during open session, the
Committee will report on the Gamecock
Club, the athletic department's
, organizational chart, electronic disolav
boards and other matters.
The committee will also meet in executive
session.
n
CAROLINA GOLFER David Tolley fired
a 2-over-par 74 Saturday to place second
among the amateurs competing in the
Masters in Augusta, Ga.
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By Atcociatod Pratt
(COLUMBUS, Ohio ? Uncertainty clouds tl
football career of Art Schlichter, which just
was filled with so much brightness.
The Baltimore Colts' reserve quarterback
certain punitive action from the National F<
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aiier ocniicnier, according 10 ieaerai sources
reports Friday, bet $389,000 on basketball gai
three months.
Twenty years ago, the NFL suspended Paul
Green Bay Packers and Alex Karras of the I>
one year for betting on pro football games. ]
isn't talking about Schlichter's status.
When asked what action the NFL plans aga
league spokesman Roger Goodell said, "I c
that. We're just investigating the situation at t
However, the author of Schlichter's biogra
Arrow," Dayton, Ohio, Journal Herald sport
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"His career is at stake," Collett said. "1
have to do something. I think he faces a year'!
the minimum. He has to be one scared, sick la
Jack Chester the player's attorney, said
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Tolley, a senior on USC's golf team, shot a
77 in the first round. The tournament ends
today.
USC'S TRACK team lost to Appalachian
State 79-75 at Weems Baskin Track
Saturday.
The Gamecocks won 11 of 18 events, but
lost the meet to the Southern Conference's
Mountaineers.
Carolina plays at the Furman Invitational
Saturday.
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THE COLLEGE OF Charleston's men's
basketball team will represent the United
States in Israel's Hapoel Games in May.
The Cougars are the 1983 National
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics
national champs.
About 30 countries are expected to participate
in the games, held every four years
and sponsored by the sports arm of the
Israel labor movement.
The ffamps are scheduled to he held Mav
1-7.
THE STRIPER CLASSIC, considered the
world championship of striped bass fishing,
will be held at Putnam's Landing at Lake
Murray May 22-23.
' reserve quarter
statement that none of the 1
le professional against four Maryland men i
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Federal law enforcement
; faces almost Schlichter helped the FBI inv
x>tball League failed to cover $159,000 of his
and published tell the Colts about his gamblir
nes in the past Indicted on charges of trave
promote a gambling activity
Harnung of the Joseph Serio, 24, and Charles!
etroit Lions for Samuel Alascia of Catonsville,
But the league The player was not nanv
Thursday by a federal grand ji
inst Schlichter, The news of Schlichter's in
ouldn't answer knew him.
his point." "I love Art Schlichter. H(
phy, "Straight program," Ohio State Coacl
s editor Ritter seasons, the quarterback help
snalty. games, two Big Ten Conferenc
'he league will Bruce said he had the FBI
> suspension, at season about gambling,
d." "We want to warn them of tl
in a prepared We go over everything and wl
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sports briefs
Awards include $60,000 in cash and prizes.
For more information, call 637-3022.
THE MARINE HUN Against Cancer will
be held at Fort Jackson Saturday.
A 5- and a 10-kilometer race will be held at
the army base.
For more information, call 771-4656.
THE HERITAGE Golf Tournament will
be held at Hilton Head Island Thursday
through Sunday.
THE NATIONAL Football League told a
U.S. District Court jury not to "punish or
exact tribute" when it decides how much the
league owes the Los Angeles Haiders and
Los Angeles Coliseum Commission for
antitrust violations.
The six-women jury, which last year ruled
the NFL had violated antitrust laws in
holding up the Raiders move from Oakland
to Los Angeles, was scheduled to begin
deliberations Saturday in the damage phase
of the suit.
The jury heard five hours of final
arguments and instructions on the law by
Judge Harry Pregerson before the case was
turned over to them late Friday.
back faces unc
federal gambling indictments said.
nvolve Schlichter's betting on The Ohio !
;mber. He said, "A
officials and Chester say handle the ]
estigate the four men after he pressure bef
losses and they threatened to handle now.'
lg. The 22-ye<
iling in interstate commerce to Schlichter w
were Harold Brooks Jr., 26; Miami Tract
Swift, 41, all of Baltimore; and He never <
Md. Trace. The p
ed in the charges, returned accounted f<
iry in Columbus. Player of the
ivolvement stunned those who His talent*
Schlichter 1
i has meant so much to our semifinals. I
i Earle Bruce said. In three The Colts
ed Bruce earn 29 victories in 36 fourth playe
:e titles and three bowl trips. quarterback
[ in to talk to his squad every a year.
Schlichter
he dangers of that kind of thing, the bench 1
tio not to get involved with," he Arizona Stat
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The Raiders and Coliseum asked the jury
for a combined award of nearly $25 million.
Under federal law, damages awarded in an
antitrust suit are automatically tripled.
"You're not here to punish or exact
tribute," NFL attorney Patrick Lynch told
the jury, urging them to "see through the
rhetoric."
The Raiders asked for damages of $20
million, based on an estimate that average
attendance at their home games would have
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. was delayed.
"All of the evidence justifies what we are
asking for," said Raiders attorney Joseph
Alioto in his final argument. "The estimate
of 80,000 is not a wild one or on the outer
limits."
The Haiders were unable to play in the
Los Angeles Coliseum until 1982 because of
litigation with the NFL.
The Coliseum Commission asked for $4.7
million, based on an estimated attendance C |
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Howard Daniels, representing the commission,
told the jury Friday the Coliseum's
damage claim was 4 'about as cautious and
conservative as we could have got" and did
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NFL attorneys argued the Raiders should
get slightly less than $3.5 million and a more
reasonable fugure for the Coliseum would
be slightly more than $670,000. Those figures
were based on a projected attendance of
56,000. g.
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State coach called the story incomprehensible,
rt's kind of a nervous kid. I just hope he can
pressure involved with this. He's handled the
ore, but nothing like the pressure he will have to
J
ar-old son of soybean and corn farmer Max
as the most celebrated athlete in the history of
i High School. 45 miles south of Columbus.
quarterbacked a loser in three years at Miami ^
rep football teams he led won 29 and tied one. He ^
)r more than 6,000 total yards and was Ohio's
: Year as a senior.
? were not limited to football. The 6-2, 200-pound
led Miami Trace into the state basketball
le was all-state in both sports.
coveted Schlichter so much they made him the
;r in the 1982 NFL college draft, and the first
chosen. They are paying him a reported $200,000
, however, has not fulfilled his potential. He rode
act full u/hilo a nnthor pnnlrio Milrn D rtn) r>f
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e, took over the Colts' quarterbacking.
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