The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 22, 1987, Page 14, Image 14
Dr. 1 c?n"nutd tf<"
tion of the world and given
them his best, and now he's going
out with style, just as he
came in.
I Infnrtiinntplv in Amprirn
the public puts such an emphasis
on sports figures they
can't let the game go. Usually,
they try to hang on to their
glory days until the government
says they must retire. And
everytime it happens, people
feel awful for them, secretly
wishing they would have gotten
.A ^ A lL ? A. ? am J iU A
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middle ? as our heroes can
never sink to the bottom.
But Dr. J is getting out at a
Gamecock
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time when he feels he has accomplished
what he wants and
before he gets too old to continue
and chance losing face.
He himself said it best when
he said, 4,I want to go out with
a cheer, rather than a tear."
So educate your children.
Don't ever, let it happen that
your daughter or son asks you
who Dr. J was. Tell them he
was an artist, a master of his
trade ? something not too
many people can claim.
Teach them, because he
deserves a spot in history, not
just the sports record books.
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Baseball
rrom staff and wire reports
Home runs by Chuck Baldwin
and Mike Milchin helped Clemson
defeat USC 5-3 in a college
baseball game attended by 3,200
fans.
The two nationally ranked
teams will meet again in Clemson
today.
The Tigers ran their overall
record to 37-7-1 Monday, while
the Gamecocks fell to 33-9.
Gamecock pitcher Dave
Menhart allowed no hits through
the first four innings, but
Baldwin led off the fifth with his
second home run of the season.
Designated hitter Bill Steele
then touched Menhart for a
single, as did Mark Biegert.
Milchin hit his fifth home run of
the year to score Steele and
Biegert. Randy Mazey singled,
and a single by Baldwin later
scored him to bring the Clemson
total for the inning to five.
USC rallied with a pair of runs
in the sixth as Mark Nelson drew
a walk, and Mark Taylor and
Mike Songini had consecutive
m 1 11 ' - '"
efs
singles to load the bases. Nelson
scored when Dave Smyth grounded
out. A grounder by Dave
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Taylor to score.
USC got an unearned run in
the ninth as Dave Hollins and
Charlie Aldrich singled, and Garrett
Carter had a sacrifice fly.
Tennis
USC's men's tennis team tuned
up for the uDCominK Metro Con
ference Championships with victories
over ninth-ranked Miami
and eighth-ranked Tennessee this
past weekend in Columbia.
The Gamecocks defeated the
Hurricanes 6-1 Friday and continued
their winning ways Sunday
against Tennessee 5-1.
The Gamecocks won five of
the six singles matches, and
juniors Ken Diller and Jan Sandberg
combined to take the
doubles competition in the Miami
match.
USC, whose past three wins
have come over higher ranked
t pam C lmnpH thnir
ivwmo, uppvu tllvll 1 WVU1U IU
16-9.
Football. Contl
tand what it takes to play in college,"
Satterfield said. "They've
been there a year, and they do
improve."
Ford said spring practice is
particularly important when a
team loses many of its veteran
players to graduation.
"When you have a lot of
young people. . . , that's when
spring practice is of a big con
cern," Ford said. "When you
have a veteran football team
coming back, there's a different
attitude, a different pace.
"You don't have to teach so
much with the veterans," Ford
cniH "Wifh unnno LiHc unn
OIWV4. 'Mill uiv ;uu,,D
have to teach, teach, teach."
But do the players like spring
practice?
"Most of them put up with it,"
Ford said. "I think they hate to
get started, but once they get
started, they don't mind it. You
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always dread the first few days as ft ]
a player." ip j
But few players complain to p--|
him, Satterfield said. ! /
"They probably complain to Uj
each other. ... I don't think hi
very many people really like spr- v-J
ing practice," he said. ifl
"I remember going through *
- - ?i n 1 t
spring practice as a piayer, nc j ^
said. "It's almost a necessary V
evil. Everybody is doing it, and ;;i
you can get better." 9
Thomas said spring practice )\
shows just who really loves
football. [j
"It's a situation where you're J|
not preparing for a game. You're
just out there every day, and you L _
find out who rea'ly wants to play |5|
the game and who wants to make pa
the improvement necessary to t |
contribute to the team," Thomas 1
said. "I think there's no better ) . H
time to do that than during the
spring."
f iGall iis.[ M-{:
Soors: 7132
Photo: c9l2 ?
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