Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / Oct. 12, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE LANCE Colby, Albers Boot SA Past Methodist A second consecutive shutout was registered by the soccer team on Wednesday as they roll ed past a wlnless Methodist squad. The 6-0 score gave the Knights a 1-0 record In the Con ference and a 3-1 record over all. While there was no scoring during the first 22 minutes, most 01 the action was con centrated on the Methodist half of the field. With 5:42 gone in the second period, left-footed full back Doug Colby moved into the offensive sector and rammed into the nets a right-footed shot from 15 yards. Ralph Nes bitt came close to scoring when he just missed the nets on a cross from Yank Albers. With 10 minutes gone in the third quarter, Albers carried the ball through the middle on a pass from Brian Weger and shot the ball past goalie John Togwell for the second goal of the game. SA was given inother opportunity In the quar ter when a tripping penalty was i,,alled against a Methodist full back. The free kick was missed ^ Junior Doug Colby, about to pass a ball past a Methodist defender, was a big gun In the Monarch defeat, as he scored twO’goals. I 1 I F=? “1“ King Striped Oxford: Dash of Spice A shirt is more than something to hang your tie on. It’s a stimulant to make you feel good, look good throughout the day. This is why Gant puts spice into this King Striped cotton oxford button-down. Added ingredients; Gant tailoring, casual roll of collar, trim Hugger body. In a potpourri of spice color grounds and stripings. JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT OF GANT SHIRTS AT: RIZK’S %\\t College by Albers. SA broke the game wide open the last quarter with four goals. Albers hit from six yards as Weger again assisted the lead ing scorer on the squad. Albers added another one, this time on a headshot from Colby, who was now playing on the front line. The score skyrocketed to 5-0 when Colby shot in the second goal of his career. This time it was a left-footed boomer from 20 yards. Albers ended all scor ing with his fourth goal and seventh of the season. Against the Monarchs, the Knights took 63 shots and nine corner kicks. The shooting was fairly evenly divided between halves. Goalie Hannis stopped 11 Methodist attempts while Togwell for Methodist had to make 22 saves. The winner’s defense again prevented the opponent from shooting constantly at the goal. The opponents attempted only nine shots throughout the 88 minutes of play. Last Saturday the Knights got revenge for two years of defeat at the hands of Pfeiffer College by whitewashing them 2-0. Brian Weger scored in the first quarter on a pass from Albers. Albers then scored in the last quarter with minutes remaining to close out the scor ing. Hannis made 27 saves dur ing the game to assure the shut out. THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1967 'KmghtSports ^ BY JOE JUNOD Sometimes it becomes necessary for an athletic coach to iockey his players around so that he may place a more unified team on the field. This has been done in many sports and often with good results. ... Coach Hackney finally did it during the recent shutout of Methodist College. The three games previous to this one gave mp a clear indication that the team lacked an offensive punch that could sustain a drive at the opponent's goal for a given period of ^^'rhere is no question that the defense is a fine one and that the first stringers have a dependable second team behind them. Fol lowing the UNC rout, the Knights have had only one goal scored on them and this speaks for Itself. . ... So when Hackney moved Doug Colby from fullback position to the front line, the result was readily seen by all observers. Five goals were put in the nets following Colby’s arrival on the scene whereas only one was scored previous to that time and that was by Colby from his fullback spot. His speed and passing ability coupled with the experience and skill of Yank Albers and Brian Weger provided the push that the Knights have been looking for all year. If the coaches have the foresight to leave him at the forward spot, the result can be nothing be beneficial to the future of the squad. What about the fullback spot left vacant by Colby? This does not pose as serious a problem as some might think. Jeep Mulllnnix and Bob Brewbaker, the other two starters at present should be able to adjust to the loss, A1 Thompson, playing for his second year, had the talent to move into a starting spot. The Davidson Wildcats will seek revenge tomorrow at Davidson our high-riding soccer squad. I don’t think that they will be in the race if the team plays like It did in the second half against Metho dist. Last year’s game turned Into a route by the Knights and it might happen again. After five long years of almost winning, Kings Mountain dorm finally aniled down the Men’s intramural Championship. Overall, this part of the Intramural program has been handled better than ever before. Part of this reason lies in the fact the number of teams have been reduced, which alleviates a lot of confusion. Under the guidance of Charlie Kerley, the whole program is off to a good start and I think that this may be the year that interest will not fade halfway through the year. Kings Mountain Wins Intramural Crown With 8-1 Record Winners Join All-Stars in Annual Game Against U.N.C. - by JIM SNYDER Kings Mountain dorm toppled reigning champions Orange 12-0 to bring the crown to the Pan thers for the first time. This was the third time this season that these two power houses have met and the second time that the Kings Mountain boys have emerged victorious. This game, like the previous two, was primarily a defensive Scottish Laundry is ' First in Cleaning and Service II ■’Control yourself, Gladys, or I’ll stop using this stuff. Dry Lime After Shave from SCOTLAND DRUGS battle with little scoring and a lot of tough, tight playing. Kings Mountain socred late in the first half when quarterback Bill Jones hit Chuch Hardisty with a 30 yard pass for the score. The extra point attempt was thwarted when Badger Johnson of Orange knocked the pass. The first half ended with the score KM-6, Orange-0. The second half was a repeat performance of the first. De fense was the name of the game with the two teams exchanging control of the ball by punts. Orange could not penetrate the KM defense, led by Danny Beer- man and aided by Pierce Barr, Doyle Calloway and Len Ander son. This defense kept the Orange defense for 20 yards, and finally tossed to Glen Hun- termark for the score. The conversion attempt was missed but KM came out on top. In commenting about the game Bill Jones of KM said “It was the best game we have played all season as a team,” The KM boys, aided by the All Stars, now turn their attention toward the big game with UNC in No vember. Jones, as does the rest of the SA student body, hopes] to repeat last year’s 21-19 vic tory over the Tar Heels. All students interested in a I swim club are to meet by the | pool, dressed to swim on Mon day, October 16 at 7 p.m. LAURINBURG BAKERY 276-0686 Specialists in Wedding and Birthday Cakes Party Cakes, Pies, Donuts “We Serve To Serve Again"
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Oct. 12, 1967, edition 1
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