The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 05, 1989, Page 9, Image 9
Scrimmage effort
pleasing to Woods
Runningback Harold Green rushed
for 69 yards, and quarterback
Todd Ellis completed six of nine
passes for 83 yards as South Carolina
went through a 60-minute controlled
football scrimmage Sunday afternoon
at Williams-Brice Stadium.
The Gamecocks, who have completed
three weeks of spring practice,
showed a balanced mixture of running
and passing plays. Green, the
ninth-leading rusher in the school's
history, carried the ball eight times
and had the day's biggest gainer on a
25-yard run off of left tackle. Mike
Dingle picked up 40 yards on seven
carries, and Albert Haynes had-^29
yards on six carries.
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SPORTS BRIEFS
Ellis, a three-year starter and
holder of 25 school records, threw
the ball well to a variety of receivers.
Walk-on Braylyn Bennett was the
day's leading receiver with three catches
for 54 yards, while Anthony
Parler had three receptions for 46
yards. Quarterback Dickie DeMasi
was 5-7 for 54 yards.
Defensively, tackles Marty Dye
and James Latimer recorded sacks,
linebacker Joe Reaves recovered a
fumble, and cornerback Antonio
Walker had an interception.
USC head coach Sparky Woods
was pleased with his squad's
improvement.
"I thought we had a good scrim <
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Its 779-6046
mage," Woods said. "We showed
more improvement this week than
any other time this spring. We're
starting to develop our offensive
philosophy, and I was impressed with
our overall effort. Our kids are extremely
coachable, and they play
hard."
The Gamecocks continue spring
workouts today, with the spring
game scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday
Tennis team falls
to Crimson tide
The USC men's tennis team, ranked
sixth nationally, ended an eightgame
winning streak in the BlueGray
Team Invitational Sunday
afternoon, losing to Alabama 4-3 in
the semifinals.
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Stephane Simian, Louis Gloria and
Jaime Frontera posted wins in the
singles competition for the topseeded
Gamecocks.
The tournament was the first national
meet featuring the seven-point
scoring system, whereby one point is
awarded to each singles match and
two to each doubles match. All six
matches are played simultaneously.
USC had defeated Southern
Methodist 5-2 on Friday and Auburn
6-1 on Saturday to reach the
semifinals.
The Gamecocks, now 15-4, play
next on Wednesday at Georgia Tech.
USC-Alabama Results
Singles:
No.l Stephane Simian (USC) d.
John Stimpson (A) 7-6, 7-6
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(A) d. Johan Karlen (USC)
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weekend. USC ran its record to 24-7 Mo
up doubleheader from the University oi
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No.3 Louie Gloria (USC) d. Tony 1
Matkulak (A) 6-1,6-1 '
No.4 Brad McMurray (A) d. Dave I
Herman (USC) 7-6, 6-2
No.5 Jaime Frontera (USC) d. i
Jerome Furnier (A) 6-4, 7-5 <
Doubles: '
No.l Clinton Ferreira/'Ellis Fer- i
reira (A) d. Ken Diller/Steve Longley
(USC) 6-3, 6-4. *
Men 's swim team
takes 16th place ;
The USC men's swimming team *
captured a 15th-place finish in their
only relay on the last day to claim the c
16th spot at this year's NCAA com- \
petition in Indianapolis, Ind.
The Gamecocks used a team con- (
sisting of Wade King, Ray Burton,
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nley fires a pitch in action this past ^
nday afternoon by sweeping a make- 8
North Carolina in Chapel Hill, 4-1 '
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Gary Binfield and Dennis Meehan to
finish the 400 freestyle relay with a
lime of 2:59.
Texas claimed the top spot, winnng
their second consecutive national
:rown, while Stanford, Michigan,
UCLA and Southern California
ounded out the top five.
For the season, USC finished with
i 6-2 dual meet mark and also claimed
its sixth consecutive Metro Tourlament
Championship.
"I was pleased with this year as a
vhole," said USC head coach Kris
Circhner. "Everyone we had improv:d
in some way. We'll need to work
:xtremely hard in the off season to
:ome back stronger next year. We'll
iccu iu nave a gooa recruiting year,
ind we're well on our way to that."
Golf team finishes
10th at Furman
The USC men's golf team finished
n 10th place out of 22 teams with a
otal of 910 at the Furman Interrollegiate
Men's Golf Tournament.
The Gamecocks were led by
ophomore Brett Quigley, who
inished in a tie for 25th place with a
hree-day total of 224. Other USC
>articipants were Jeff Hull, 227;
lobert Dargan, 232; Rick Williams,
!30; and Jay Randolph, 241.
Lady Gamecocks
finish 11th at Duke
The USC women's golf team plac'd
11th out of 19 teams at the Duke
Women's Golf Invitational at
Durham, N.C., this past weekend
vith a final score of 966.
Top individual scorers on the
Jamecock team were Debbie
ickroth, 237; Cathy Rumfelt, 240;
Cim Belk, 243; Sophia Gervas, 248;
nd Vikki Valentine, 257.
1NAL TEAM STANDINGS: 1.
?Jorth Carolina, 905; 2. Tulsa, 914;
. Southern California, 917; 4.
Arizona, 929; 5. Auburn, 929; 6.
Kentucky, 933; 7. Wake Forest, 935;
. Minnesota, 946; 9. Duke, 948; 10.
owa, 961; 11. USC, 966; 12. James
Jadison, 967.
m HAVE
ONLY
GOOD
THINGS
TO SAY
ABOUT
CANCER
OF THE
COLON.
If detected early, the cure rate
r colorectal cancer is very high.
It can be as high as 75%.
Because we now know how to
?tect it early. And we know how
> fight it once we detect it.
There are three simple
leckup guidelines for men and
omen without symptoms.
One, get a digital exam every
?ar. This is recommended for
wr\/Ano Af\ **
'vi JWIIV uvvi ~TV/.
Two, get a stool blood test
/ery year if you are over 50.
Three, after two initial negate
tests one year apart, get a
rocto exam every three to five
?ars if you are over 50.
These guidelines are the best
rotection against colorectal
incer you can have.
If you're not over 50, please
ve this information to friends
id loved ones who are.
In any case, please help spread
le word.
Good news doesn't always
avel fast.
(AMERICAN
# CANCER
f SOCIETY*
et a checkup. Life is worth it.
O How We
Need You!
If you have O type
blood, you are rare
and O so special.
Give the gift of life,
GIVE BLOOD!
American Red Cross
South Carolina Regional
Blood Services