APRIL 21, 1967
THE LANCE
PAGE 5
Sharp’s Men Rout Charlotte 9-0, Record At 6-3;
Starling Stars In SA Defeat To Maroons As Taylor Loses
The SA tennis team, after apro-
mising beginning, dropped a very
close match to Campbell on the
first day of April, spoiling what
many thought would be an unde
feated season. Since then, the
netters have posted a 4-2 record,
losing convincingly to a strong
Cindermen Roll Campbell
Dave Betts, St. Andrews fine developing half miier, starts out on an
880 yard circular journey in a recent track meet.
Against ACC on Tuesday, the
track team lost by the lopsided
score of 101-46. Their overall
record stands at 3 wins and 4
losses. The most recent victory
was over Campbell College.
Two new school records were set
as the Knights rolled past Camf^
bell 77-58. Ronny Tingle ran the
220 yard dash in record time of
22.5. He also tied Kell Gay's
100 yard dash mark of 10 seconds
flat. Jim Smith broke his own 2
mile record with a time of 10:12.2.
David Betts won the 880 with a
2:07.5 time. Betts was followed
across the tape by David Flucke
and Larry Bowers,
Jeff Stonestreet captured the
discus event with a toss of 117’ 7”.
John Price won the javelin and re
mained undefeated with a hurl of
175 feet.
In the ACC contest. Price and
Smith were the only SA men towin
an event. Smith won the mile and
two mile runs while Price won the
javelin.
Tomorrow the team travels to
Davidson, N. C. for the Davidson
Relays. Only non-scholarship
track teams from the Carolina
area will be competing.
Charleston, Lynchburg Fall To Mclnnis & Co.
Repeat Victory In DIAC Tourney Expected
On Wednesday afternoon, the
golfing Knights took the College of
Charleston and Lynchburg In a
tri-match at Scotch Meadows Golf
Course.
St. Andrews triumphed oyer both
opponents, beating the Maroons
17-1 and the Hornets 10-8. Play
ing for the first time in a match on
home grounds, the Knights play was
not up to par, according to Bill
Hubbard.
These two wins put their record
at 13-2. In addition to Lynchburg
and Charleston, the linksters have
recently beaten Campbell, High
Point, Methodist, Atlantic Chris
tian and Lynchburg again. Their
second loss of the season came
against Wesleyan when on the last
two holes the Knights went 13 over
par.
In a tri-match against Lynchburg
and Methodist, the opponents were
swamped by the shooting of St.
Andrews. Mclnnis shot a 74, Bill
Hubbard rapped out a 79, some
what below his usual game. Athos
Rostan had a 75, Dave Seale a 77,
Rich Vanderbloemen of Dr, Choa-
bez Fame poked out a 75, and
frosh Dave Sinclair took 80
strokes.
Hubbard turned in the best round
of the year for SA as the Knights
rolled to 17-7 triumph over ACC
and a 20-4 win over High Point in
another tri-match. Hubbard com
bined nines of 36 and 34 to shoot a
one under par 70. Rostan was se
cond medalist for SA with a 76.
Rostan said of the future possi
bilities of the Knights: “We will
win the DIAC Tournament again
this year (at the Country Club Of
Charleston) and also the NADi Eas
tern Regionals. If we get our
games clicking on the same day
then there is no reason why we
couldn’t win the NAIA finals at
Kansas City.”
The Knights would have to get
their games in top shape if they
are to be in contention. Mclnnis
has averaged 75.5 strokes per
match, Hubbardhas a75.9average,
Rostan a 76.9 average and Vander
bloemen has averaged 77.8. Dave
Seale, playing in the fifth spot, has
an average of 79 strokes per match.
The team average is 77 per man,
6 over par.
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3
Bowling Tourney
St. Andrews bowlers rolled today
at Varsity Lanes to try to qualify
for the finals in the NAIA, taking
place in Kansas City, Missouri
during the first week in May. St.
Andrews district includes North
and South Carolina, Virginia and
West Virginia.
Women’s
Basketball
The armory has been the setting
for exciting Women's intramural
basketbaU games for the past few
weeks. Seven girls teams have
participated in this year’s round-
robin tournament. While this
year’s tournament is not yet com
plete, the Concord B team is unde
feated. The season has shown
much enthusiasm and pep, yielding
some very challenging games.
With Apologies
to PLAYBOY
a
iki
ACC squad and three days later
dropping a 7-2 decision to the
College of Charleston on their
home courts. The team bounced
back this past Tuesday with a 9-0
win over UNC-Charlotte.
The season record now stands at
6 wins and 3 losses, plus the pre
season tournament victory at
Campbell. The last three matches
have been decisive for Vann Tay
lor's men. The ACC match saw
only Captain Taylor emerge vic
torious after a hard fought match
with David Hales, the #1 man for
the Maroons. Number hvo man
Larry Mullins was overwhelmed
by I. V. Thompson, who looked
tremendous as Mullins dropped his
first match of the season.
At Charleston, the Maroons loo
ked only half as strong as ACC,
but with a definite home court
advantage swamped the Knights
7-2. Taylor lost his first match
of the season to Mickey Bell, and
was followed by everyone else ex
cept Guy Starling. Starling played
well and won the only singles
match. He teamed with Harry
Kraly to win the #2 doubles con
test.
UNC-Charlotte was a predicta
ble rout as the whole squad rom
ped to easy victories on the pock
marked clay certs at Charlotte.
The Knights brought home another
9-0 win for the record books and
are ready for today’s contest
against ACC, here at “St. And
rews by the water”.
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