The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 10, 1994, Page 8, Image 8
8
SPORTS LOCI tl
Baseball
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) ? B
Boone was hired as manager of t
xvansas uity itoyais. Boone, a catc
er in the majors for 19 seasons wi
Philadelphia, California and Kans
City, signed a two-year deal. I
replaced the fired Hal McRae.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)
The Florida Supreme Court stru
down almost all of baseball's 7
year-old antitrust exemption, sa
ing the exemption applies only
the reserve system, not the ove
all business of the sport.
The ruling clears the way f
investigations into whether N
tional League owners conspired
1992 to keep the San Francisco C
ants from moving to St Petersbui
Fla.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ? Tv.
time National League batting chai
pion Willie McGee, pitcher Bi
Black, outfielder Dave Martini
and first baseman Todd Benzing
were placed on waivers by the Sj
Francisco Giants.
The four will become unr
stricted free agents. Should any
the players re-sign with the Gianl
4. 1J U Ul? i
MIC LCCUii I1UVV VVUU1U UC cUJiC tu U
their salaries more than the ma
imum 20 percent.
Tennis
TOULOUSE, France (AP)?J
four French players were eliir
nated in the quarterfinals of tl
$400,000 Toulouse Open tenn
tournament.
Andrei Chesnokov defeated G\
Forget; American Jared Palm
downed Olivier Delaitre; fifth-see
ed Bernd Karbacher eliminate
No. 3 Arnaud Boetsch, and Ma
nus Larsson beat Cedric Piolin
ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Helena
Sukova upset top-seed<
Martina Navratilova 7-5.3-6. 6
and Mirjam Oremans knocked o
Mary Pierce 6-4,6-7 (8-10), 6-3
the European Indoors tennis ton
nament.
Advancing to the semifina
with wins were No. 3 Natalia Zvei
va and fifth-seeded Magdaler
? The best
A
i on Tuesd;
t ^
\< c. ***.
ij 2fyM
Every Tties
]> !!Draft B
. & more
Foi
f v&C'
V BUFFALO WILI
The (
I EC
Maleeva. The semifinal matchups LARRY \
have Zvereva against Oremans and ?^r~~
Sukova meeting Maleeva. ? TTe
ob MyHea
he College Basketball ba^te J
th WACO, Texas (AP) ? Baylor ofas
ficials placed the men's basketball
t_ ... t i* Carolin
ie pi ugi am uii iwu years pi uuauun
and banned it from postseason play .xc'
for the next two seasons for vio?
lating Southwest Conference and more ap
ck NCAA rules. 8Clu^2
Baylor president Herbert . ^;?
ly- Reynolds imposed the sanctions Pfns
to for what he called "major" viola;r
tions of SWC and NCAA bylaws ^ ?'
and procedures.
or Car?',n
a- Auto Racing
^ stunne
li- MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) ?Paul Ab,JjF
% Tracy shattered the track qualify- ^.
ing record at Laguna Seca Race- explosn
way to win the provisional pole for IP? 'PP
ro- Sunday's Bank of America 300.
n- Tracy sped around the 2.214-mile, earthqu
id 11-turn road course in 1 minute, w'+i
ez 10.058 seconds ?113.768 mph ? J?1
er easily eclipsing the mark set last P ? ^
in October by Emerson Fittipaldi at Caronm
1:10.976,112.296.
the dist
of Boring dockre
ts
ut BLAS VEGAS (AP) ?Oliver Mc- ^P1
x- Call, the newly crowned WBC ?outh
heavyweight champion, turned
down a $10 million offer to fight a iPe
rematch against former champ
Lennox Lewis. McCall dethroned .,
M Lewis on Sept. 24. Marcus
wide re
le USC Tennis yardtol
|g attemp
South Carolina freshman Karolily
na Bulat advanced to the finals of ^ 'c
er the Furman Fall Classic. Bulat
d- rallied to defeat Tennessee's Man- yards
id ishaMalhotra2-6, 7-5, 6-3. wh?
g- Lady Gamecocks' Tobi Rakic
e. and Sophie Ljucovic advanced to if ^arc
the finals of the No. 5 and No. 6 9 ?w
? flights, respectively. Rakic defeated On the
?d Florida State's Jenny Graf 6-4, 6- passed
-4 1. Ljucovic defeated Wake Forest's ' T*?
ut Bettina Fieri 6-4,6-3.
at Overall, seven Lady Gamecocks reaf 1 ir
won their opening matches. Oth- * s
er winners were: Victoria Davies, f11
Is Heather Greene, Tracy Kotseos,
e- and Muriel Abella. slau8h
samet
na's 27
Not
Afc
uesdaYi
ctober 11
Iden Spur
8 p m
inn is fT>
~iu. iccr * U
is program paid for, in part, with student
ictivity fees. Persons needing special
assistance for disabilities, contact the
arolina Program Union at 777-7130 at
least 48 hours prior to the event.
thing to do I
i&s. I
YINGS |
:day - All Day ^
eers on Tap y
in bottles i)
i
a good time call... A
<V
771-WING V
(2999) &
) WINGS & WECKV 1
CMjj
Qamecock
;U second i
WILLIAMS Staff Writof
popular song entitled, "I Left
irt In San Francisco" is prob
tiow the south uaronna iootm
felt as they walked off the
er being shellacked 56-42 by
?g homecoming opponent East
a.
lse me. Perhaps "I Left My
Team In Baton Rouge" would
itly describe the feelings of the
re 70,075 eager and expectant
iturday, the South Carolina
*ks' nine lives finally ran out.
ind of those nine lives was a
mb waiting to explode - East
a.
ill happened so fast, we were
d," Gamecock safety Chris
s said.
it he was referring to was the
on that began with the openlutes
of the second quarter,
at probably measured out to
ake proportions on the Richter
1 the ball at USC's 25-yard line
op of the second quarter, East
i's Junior Smith took a pitchout
right end, cut back and went
mice for the touchdown. The
iad 13:56.
ill happened so fast."
he next play from scrimmage,
Carolina's Brandon Bennett
1 while running up the middle.
1 was recovered by the Pirates,
ere in business at the USC 19.
i plays later, ECU quarterback
i Crandell passed to freshman
ceiver Larry Shannon for a 10jchdown
pass. Hie extra point
t was blocked by Lee Wiggins.
1, USC 0. Hie clock read 12:57.
ill happened so fast."
ir a drive that totalled negative
i, USC punted the ball to ECU,
ak over at the Carolina 45.
the next play, Crandell threw
Is down the middle to Mitchell
ay for yet another touchdown,
two point conversion, Crandell
to Sean Richardson to put the
) up 21-0. It was ECUs third
iwn in two minutes. The clock
1:46.
ill happened so fast."
USC's next possession, Blake
nson was inserted into the ont
to try to provide a spark; the
hing he did last year in Caroli-3
victory.
; this time.
;r three straight incompletions
pi JiJ)
.. *
III
m $ gBBB
Jaliii I IHl
/MOM Sft W W 500 500 W
i
Professional packages
Monday, October 10, 3
quarter stuns
r i ? * ?
' k ^ ' ^ ^ i |
1* " * ' *^
? '
K' / foi
r~ lp
I
East Carolina runnlngback Junior Smlt
Smith finished the game with 192 net
Improved to 3-2.
and a punt, ECU regained possession
at the USC 44-yard line. TTie Pirates toi
then marched to the Carolina 2-yard th
line in four plays.
On the next play, Crandell flipped tei
a 2-yard pass to wide receiver Mitchell oH
Galloway in the end zone for six points, de
The PAT was added, and the nine do
point underdog East Carolina Pirates
were up 27-0 on the 4-1 South Carolina
Gamecocks. Hie clock read 9:08. a
In four minutes and 48 seconds, uj
the Pirates had scored four touchdowns fie
to take a lead that would later prove to
to be insurmountable. er
"It all happened so fast." th
The Pirates appeared to be a team
on a mission. A team starving for re- sv
spect. A team that felt insulted for be- as
ing scheduled as a homecoming op- si<
ponent and wanted USC administra- 3?
tors to thinly twice before doing it again.
"We were very pumped up for this fe
game because we thought they put us th
on their schedule as an easy game," ta
said Crandell, who finished 19 of 28
passing and three interceptions.
"South Carolina called us Easy Car- m
olina. They said we had a nice little hi
football team. We knew we had a good re
football team coming here. We just ye
wanted some respect," Jason Nichols, in
who caught five passes for 73 yards, 45
said.
ill waif
* > ~
your stud
II House ^on('a)
Tuesda
IF lobby Wedner
Thursdi
?n. coo
r4 p*itl? Friday,
QUARTE
TkSvrt&l,
Photo sessions are I
can be purchased. Caps and goims t
f
L994
Carolina, US
*
i
i
h led the Pirates to a 5642 vlcto
yards and two touchdowns. The I
Carolina came back to score two
nchdowns before the half to make
e score 27-14 in ECU'S favor.
With 10:51 left in the third quarr
and East Carolina driving, Carna's
Chris Abrams picked off a Cran
11 pass and raced 64 yards tor a touchwn.
The score was 27-21.
We just wanted some respect."
East Carolina came right back with
10-play, 67-yard scoring drive to go
) 35-21. The scoring play was a fake
ild goal kicker Matt Levine passed
a wide open Scott Richards in the
id zone. If there was a key play in
e game, it was this one.
The Gamecocks, fighting back, angered
with a 12-play, 67-yard drive
Brandon Bennett dove over the right
ie from one yard out The score was
>-28 with ECU still in the lead.
After finally stopping ECU's ofnse
on the next drive, Carolina had
ie ball with the chance of tying or
king the lead. Not on this day.
"We just wanted some respect."
East Carolina cornerback Emanuel
McDaniel picked off a Taney11
pass after it bounced off intended
sceiver Bennett and returned it 46
irds for a touchdown. With 8:43 left
i the fouth quarter USC was down
1-28.
The Gamecocks weren't finished
111! h) 111
J JJ J J ifp 13 J U li! l
* >
A 7*ent
picti
y, Oct. 17 (FallBrec
y, Oct. 18 (Fall Brec
;day, Oct. 19
ny, Oct. 20
Oct. 21
J
3oo/t
Free of charge.
vill be provided for seniors and gr
r
C falls 5642
ma
mm - * #
VAN HOPE The Gamecock
ry over the Gamecocks Saturday,
oss droppo USC to 4-2, while ECU
yet. Taneyhill, in a record-breaking
451-yard performance, hit Toby Cates
over the middle for a 12-yard touchdown
pass with 530 to play. ECU 42,
USC 35.
"We just wanted some respect."
With 4:20 left to play, Crandell
threw a deep pass to Galloway down
the left sideline for a 64-yard touchdown
with 4:20 to play. Three plays,
80 yards. ECU 49, USC 35.
C*- ?A. 1- n 1- 2
oouLii Carolina again aiiswereu
with a 16-yard touchdown pass from
Taneyhill to Mike Reddick with 2:58
to play. ECU 49, USC 42. To say the
Gamecocks were hanging by a thread
would have been putting it mildly.
One last chance by Carolina came
with 1:49 to play, and ECU faced with
a third and 19. The handoff went to
Junior Smith, who faked a reverse
handoff and ran around left end and
down the sideline for a 54-yard touchdown.
Final score: East Carolina 50,
USC 42
"We just wanted some respects
The Gamecocks take on the Mississipi
State Bulldogs this week. Game
time is set at 1 p.m. This will be the
first of four consecutive SEC games
for the Gamecocks.
iili dim
W
ure.
ik session)
ik session)
aduate students.
* %?