The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 16, 1984, Page 10, Image 10
Gamecoi
By Jeff Rogers
USC sophomore C asey Reed piiehe
he called "his best game of the
boatitie the I ni\ersit\ of louisvil
yesterda> at S.uce 1 rye Field.
Rood, now o-! for the season, no.
nine hits and struck out seven to !u
GanitwvKN ;:npro\e their teooid to
l.ouiswlle drops ;o 2>-t>
"Cases pitched an excellent ballc
nSHHij
^ mWiMMSi
IM^WMWHmrii 11 rtfirnr
glp^
Holding at first
USC's Greg Morhardt avoids a pickoff p
Haden talks witl
former q
By Tracy Mixson
Lawyer, Rhodes Scholar, Phi Beta 1
and TV sportscaster.
There is life after football for Pal Y
"And it's a good life at that," the f
Los Angeles Rams quarterback said
night in Columbia.
H ADEN ADDRESSED fraternity
sorority members at the annual
Awards Banquet at the request of USC
dent Holderman and head l oot ball coa
Morrison.
He commended the students for tin
'icipation in charitable organizations i
making a difference in the lives of ot
A native of L..A., Haden spent hi;
career in the metropolitan area, exce
both nrndf?mire mul ?ti/. t I
ty of Southern California,
He majored in Fnglish and quarter
the Trojans to two national ehampio
UK SHATTER F.I) the "dumb joe
age when he graduated Magna Cum
and Phi Beta Kappa, and aeeepied a 1
Seholarship to study philosophy, polit
economies at Oxford Uni\ersiiy in I i
"It u;is the diversity of the two w01!
...? i: " ' -
i i 111 vi v. j ? > i i v 1111 v. . v. > i 1111: , II*.'
joy-.\l boih Ir.is ilia; i k'd hoih a*.',
mil athlc!k
I oila\ HaJcn coniiimes to c\isi .. <
i a I > I \ m boll) uoikls. Ik1 is a paiinoi
I \ l l\l. I 1 > I I I 111.) Ill i III I. "K t v
kill lor ( 15s I \ in (he tail.
Oespite the spiialnii1 salaries ot
' Monal athleles. I laden saul he cJoesii'i
Ins eai l\ i el it ement a( .u-e 2{>.
NOW IS ni < >h.il >I\ llu? hi^i l mil'
p L i > i 111" loothall. inn I was piohabh
l:\o \eats !i>o cail\," he \aid. "II I v
happy \s ill) u hat I u.is doint\ I uoul
sulci 11)ak11>t- a conn/back. lint I n
happy.
"I had a wonderful career, iik'I a
Sb
:ks split se
USC coach June Raines said. "He has eo
d what fidcnce in three pitches and he pitched w<
\cai ," enough to get himself out of a few jams."
VH Al JAM came with one out in the six
,u toted inning. with Carolina leading 10 alter Jol
Mp the Sullivan hit his fifth home run of the seast
28 10. in the thiui inning.
Rood gave up a single to Giog New com ai
ame." his onl\ walk of the game to V> Cohh
Photo by Stephen M(
lay in Carolina's 5-2 win over Louisville.
fi greeks
uartprhank His
aaiSyrSp
^ac^en"
mjgBM
eh Joe i.,,HHBH|
:ir par- \ 2^^g!|
\ncl for
hers. ^sj&sBMk. -g#;
Hing in
niversi- ';-V
backed ?|l _~i
nships. >1 HoHEwi
|>!?uVs
! OLTCI k
fHiartPrh.ii k Pat Hadnn n
tls Banmifit
lo be
, (mi |] <tml il opeuetl ! lie vUmh t
^cren'i .mil i e s aliei I I mis. heel pl.un
t| uoi) lace ilie pmspeels <>l leiiinis'
i \i'i\ (, and I nave no icjm els
.ireil eaily, 'mii I \\;is leady lo >
lot of .linj.' else, like practicing law. luoa
_ i.C
>orrr?
ries with C
n- Louisville's Mark Cambron followed the
?11 walk with a line drive that bounced off
Reed's leg and just beyond second baseman
Pete Risher's glove, scoring Newcom for the
th Cardinals' first run.
m Cobbs scored when USC first baseman
x.% ( inni Mm lv.i r/ll l inl/li*/! *? ohmiiw] Koll Y\\r
*11 V M V. 11(11 VII I IV I VI V VI (? V'llllVI 1/(111 1/ J
Stove Tompkins and made an errant throw to
ul second using to put out Cambron.
,s. Reed then retired the next two batters to
end the inning.
I( V H.IW TIKI) the score in the bottom
ol tin sixth when Pete Fisher doubled and
latei scored on Rob Rinehart's single.
After Rinehart's single, starting pitcher
k \ - I I J I I r/> h III n r rnr\ I r* /J U>> \ A 1 I* ^
I ax v ? ill UUl V,ll wcia I vj;iuvcu uy IV11KC
Englehart, who took the loss in two-thirds innings
of work. Louisville used five pitchers in
the game.
Englehart was replaced in the seventh after
giving up a single to Greg Morhardt.
Morhardt moved to third on an error that
^ put Neil Fox on first and scored on a gamet
winning sacrifice fly by Scott Mackie. Fox
16 scored on a single by Larry Price, who was
H pinch-hitting for Parker.
Carolina scored its final iun in the eighth.
I Jim St. Laurent singled and was replaced by
pinch runner Wade Hatcher. Hatcher scored
on a sacrifice fly by Derek White to deep
right field.
RAINES SAID he was pleased with Price's
and White's pinch-hiting.
"Larry Price has a lot of power and he
won't net cheated at the nlate." Raines said.
M "Derek's been swinging the bat well."
The win gave USC a split in its weekend
series with the Cardinals. Louisville beat the
?3 Gamecocks 7-2 Friday and Saturday's game
? was cancelled because because of rain.
usi
THE SERIES with the Cardinals also gave
Raines a chance to win the 300th game of his
^ coaching career. After yesterday's win,
Raines' record now stands at 298-104-1.
"in "1 think 300 wins is a lot, but it's the
ballplayers who get the wins. (USC assistant)
cusses life afti
; \ \ t" ' \ ') * . ri
^BBBB
-j -t
[j -' H?
j M|
iS* 11 ?ggk
B^wH <;
lr .JB M^^^^^BBBffiffifflfnlfiBm&igliRji^L
C'mlo hy Josepn (idflit !!
ifli'r.ts on his (lays as a player and Rhodes Scholar at In
I i! 4 m l 1111 . 11111 i 11 >. 11?< i i . ??> I > II... i
.... V . ....mi. .1 I 1 I I 1 I I I . I II. i \ I.' ,1 II M I I )
I!'. llo U "1 ll 111 \ I IIIIC."
.ll 1 l.ulOM p LI \ C11 S|\ \0.IIN Id! I \ , ,ll|(| iil
197" u.ts n.imi'd Ni.ilmiiiil I > >oi kill ( mi
Jo I o i ciH'i' I'liiyoi ol i ho Vimi In i ho
(I Washington 1) ( foiklulow:i ( liilv
?
ardinals
coach Hunton also got a few of them when I
wasn't here," Raines said. ,4Sure, I'm proud
of it and I'm proud of the players who got
them all."
Taking a lead Ph0,?bv s,ephen Morin
USC centerfielder Rob Rinehart leads off first
base.
er football
THROUGHOUT THEIR hist6ry, the
Rams have had a reputation for controversy
3uiluuuuuig me quarieroacK position.
During his career, Haden had to contend
with the likes of Joe Namath, Dan Pastorini,
and Vince Ferragamo for the starting
position.
Although the home-town boy, he was not
the favorite of most Ram fans and was occasionally
booed on the playing field.
"I think most quarterbacks in an NFL city
will tell you that life is difficult if you're not
winninn ???? ?? " U >
nvi ? v?\_v.i\, lit" :>tUU.
"I THINK I was given a rousing welcome
because 1 was a home-town kid, but it also
made it more difficult when things went
sour. L.A. is a tough market, because there
are so many forms of entertainment. You
have to be successful".
i i v. .->1111 .>J)UI 15, l)Ul lie
added there are several growing problems
that need to be addressed.
He cited the "win-at-all-cost" attitude that
exists in all sports, from the little leagues to
the pros. He recalled how the crowd applauded
when he broke his linger in a game
against Detroit.
"1 never ex peeled everybody to appreciate
the was I played, but lluie i- soiiRllun^
wionij when people chec; mmiio'mic else's
jnisloitune," he said. "It's nisi not, in in\
esinnation, the essence of human spirit."
II \l)l \ SAID the i isiiiL' ih ;if pt ohlen. i*
it IU >1 Ik'l ill I I Kllll S I iK'l'l I l>\ spoils.
"I'm.' scon alhlolos take ilnms siiui- hn'h
school, aikl l' \ C M0\ 0! OMldollCli i!," ho sail!
I hoio aio v!i ut*^ 11ki" suiouls .mkI ,m;
piK'l.1 n111k's hi.. h .in- iliooiotiouik iisoil to
11 k'l C.IM' ones |H'I I Ot Ml.llK'C. t well .is I I'l'l CIl
t u>:k11 ill ill's.
"Iloth (iliiii-si l i; 111 \ mnu! . m c U'liibic I'
-lupuses nil- m lii'hi i>i the l.ui Ili.il ;Mhides
.IK- iisiiu* ilu'i! IuhIics !oi (lion Ii\ nit's and
t 11 t II I C It's I > I > | h sluu' k I III! .1 11 J
disappoint inr ."