PAGE FOUR
the clarion
MARCH 22, 1963
3
SPRING BRINGS, along with nu
merous other things, baseball to the
American people. Joe Forte, Corky
Nash, Monroe Whitt, Dean Marion,
David Cort, Artie Irvine, Gil Coan,
Mike Brown, and Bob Reed practice
wind sprints during spring workouts.
Brevard versus Anderson on April
4th in the first game of the season.
Blivits Lead In Intramural Play
An Editorial
Tornadoes Rap Up Season;
4 First-Team Men Will Go
spring Sports
Schedule
TRACK — April
1 _ Wofford College (here)
5 — Open
13 — News Piedmont Relays
(Furman UiuveiBity)
18 — Wingate (here)
19 — Fxirman freshmen
(here)
24 — Open
27 — Davidson College Relays
(Davidson)
30 — Wingate (there)
May
2 — Gardner Webb (there)
9 — Conference Meet (here)
14 — Mars Hill (here)
BASEBALL — April
4 — Anderson (there)
6 — Kings (here) double-
header
8 — Philadelphis College of
Bible (here)
9 — Gardner Webb (there)
10 — Wingate (there)
16 — Wingate (here)
17 — Anderson (here
20 — Spartanburg (there)
23 — Lees McRae (here)
24 — Open
25 — Open
27 — Open
May
1 _ Gardiier Webb (here)
3 — North Greenville (there)
7 — Spartanburg (here)
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Even though the Brevard Col
lege Tornado basketball team
was defeated tvidce by Wilming
ton Junior College in the Re
gion 10 playoffs, they are to be
commended on a superb and out
standing effort for the year.
Joe Forte is to be praised for
his outstanding basketball per
formance for the whole year.
Joe pulled the team out of sev
eral close ones and made the
difference between winning and
losing.
Ray Hoxit, the big man on the
team, was responsible for most
of the rebounds collected by Bre
vard. In such games as the tour
nament contest with Lees Mc
Rae, Ray controlled the boards
and definitely was the main ef
fort in the victory.
Gene Allen, the steady ^arp-
shooter, who racked up a siza
ble amount of points, has bee^n
“Mr. Reliable” for two years
when the team was trying to
take a close one. Last year, he
hit on 52 of 56 foul shot at
tempts.
Doug Rogers, the man on the
team who is noted for banking
those beautiful shots off the
backboard, has turned in a fine
season. His assists, along with
the points he made, greatly help
ed the team and its cause.
Eddie Schwab and Leahman
Stanley, two standout freshmen,
were significant mainly in the
defensive work. Both boys are
expected to be assets to the
Tornado squad next year.
The other players — Glover
Summey, Charles Cort, David
Cort, Monroe Whitt, and Jimmy
Holder — turned in fine per
formances when they were call
ed on.
11 — North Greenville (here)
Lees McRae (there)
TENNIS — April
1 — Mars Hill (here)
4 — Anderson (there)
6 — Wingate (there)
17 — Anderson (here)
22 — Gardner Webb (there)
25 — Wingate (here)
27 — Asheville-Biltmore
(here)
29 — Open
May
1 — Gardner Webb (here)
3 — Asheville-Biltmore
(there)
6 — Conference Meet (Lin-
ville, S. C.)
The Blivits of third Green are
leading in intramural basketball
with a 6-0 record. This is the
only undefeated team. Gene
Glance and Roger Cumbie lead
the Blivits in scoring while Lo
ren Dickinson and Joe Bigger-
staff are their top rebounders.
The Mouskins (first and second
Green combined) are in second
place with a 5-1 record. They are
led by Wayne Justice, John Poe,
and Sammie Snyder as all three
are in the top scorers of intra
mural play.
The Gladiators of first floor
Taylor hold the third place spot
with a 4-2 record. Terry Nor
man, with a 20.3 scoring average,
leads the Gladiators vnfch his ac
curate shooting and rebounding
power.
The Cellar-Dwellers of base
ment Green occupy fourth place
with a 3-3 record. Nat Noell and
Johnny Scott lead the basement
squad in scoring.
In fifth place, the Town Hous
ers have two wins and four loss
es. Harold Owens, who is the
top scorer in intramural basket
ball with a 24.5 point average,
leads the team in scoring and
rebounding.
Holding down sixth place are
the Vikings with a 1-5 record.
They are led by John Thompson
who has a 16.7 scoring average
and is in third place in the lea
gue.
Third Taylor, the Rebel Rous-
ers is in last place with no
wins and 6 losses. Mike Brown
leads the Rebel Rousers with 13
points a game.
Men’s Intramural Basketball
Team Standings
TEAM Won Lost
Blivits (G3) 6 0
Mouskins (G1 & 2) 5 1
Gladiators (Tl) 4 2
Cellar-Dwellers (GB) .. 3 3
Town-Housers (Day) __ 2 4
Vikings (T2) 1 5
Rebel Rousers (T3) 0 6
Individual Scoring Leaders
NAME Aver.
Owen, Town Housers (Day) 24.5
Norman, Gladiators (Tl) „20.3
Thompson, Vikings (T2) —16.7
Poe, Mouskins (G1 & 2) 16.3
Glance, Blivits (G3) 15.5
Noell, Cellar-DweUers (GB) 14.7
Briggs, Town Housers 14.5
Justice, Mouskins (G1 & 2) 14.2
Snyder, Mouskins (G1 & 2) .13.7
Brovra, Rebel Rousers (T3) -13.0
Sport Shorts for Short Sports
Well, it looks as if “spring has sprung”,
evidenced by all the activity on the outsid-e. The track
team, baseball team, and tennis team are busy work
ing out and absorbing the beautiful sunshine.
Concerning th^e track team, it seems that many
of the boys who appeared to be good prospects for
the coming season, have lost interest or dropped out.
However, three freshmen Bob Malsby, Wilson Jen
kins and Mels Carbonell are ex!pected to give the
team added strength. Malsby, who was top man in
cross-country, hoipes to better the school record of 2:01
in the 880 yd. run. Jenkins looks strong in the 440
yd run and the shotput, while Carbonell s special
ties will be the broad jump and the low hurdles.
The first track meet will be held here April 1,
against Wofford College. This college is one of the
senior colleges which the Tornado cindermen
will be competing against. The regular season sched
ule includes the News-Piedmont Relays and the Da
vidson Relays held at Furman and Davidson Colleges
resipectively. At these meets, the Tornadoes will com
pete with some of the 'best track men in the southeast.
The baseball team under the direction of Coach
Gil Coan, Sr. of Brevard, has also been practicmg
strenuously these past two weeks. There are seven
returning lettermen who will provide much of the
power of the team: Roger Cumbie, Doug Rogers,
Charles Cort, Joe Forte, Gil Coan, Jr., Carlos Perez,
and Artie Irvine.
The freshmen who are trying for starting posi
tions on the team will add much in overall strength
to the club. Leahman Stanley, Monroe Whitt, John
Poe, Joe Humphries, Jerry Jenkins, Mike Brown, and
Bob Reeves, are all showing good capabilities in prac
tice. The first game will be April 4, at Anderson
Junior College.
Wilmington Wins Region Play-off
Wilmington downed the Bre
vard College Tornadoes for the
second time at the Wilmington
gym, March 11, by a score of
78-66.
This victory gave Wilmington
the Region 10 championship and
a trip to Hutchinson, Kansas, to
represent the region in the na
tional play-offs.
Brevard led 39-34 at halftime,
but Gene Bogash, rated third in
the national junior college play,
sparked his team in the second
half. They tied Brevard, 59-59,
and kept the lead for good.
Bogash led Wilmington in
scoring with 31 points, followed
by Shipp with 14 and Hamilton
with 13.
Joe Forte was high point-man
for the Tornadoes with 25 to
his credit. His teammate. Gene
Allen with 15 points, was the
only other Tornado in double
figures.
The two teams met each other
at Brevard, on March 9, for the
first game of a two out of three
series. Wilmington won, 92-64,
with the great effort of Bogash.
He scored 42 points and claimed
29 reibounds for the night.
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