The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 11

Saturday, August 25, 1973 Zt Jkfa CI emson To crimmage Today SEE JIM BROWN TAKE ON KARATE KILLERS! HELD OVER! The Gamecocks will workout players alternated in carrying the ball. DOWNTOWN GRfcER 877-5081 through its last two-a-day drills Saturday, the first being a one hour review session at 9 a.m., and the second coming at 2 o'clock, which will be a con- NOW! again in shorts Saturday before practice in pads begins Monday. Dietzel also revealed his nine-man varsity coaching staff was supervising the freshmen prac their second full day of pads Friday with the offense shining and the defense a bit slow. "There was good improvement in the offense," said coach Bobby Ross, "especially in the passing. The receivers were doing a good job of cat South Carolina COLUMBIA The University WHO PUT A WHITE COP tice sessions.

trolled-type scrimmage. of South Carolina football team concluded its second day of Both practices are scheduled ON THE BIGGEST BLACK RIP-OFF OF THE DECADE workouts Friday and coach Paul for Memorial Stadium and Dietzel continued to be pleased The Citadel CHARLESTON The Furman prepared for its first scrimmage with a heactic morning workout followed by a light afternoon session Friday. The Paladins will hold their initial scrimmage Saturday at 2:30 p.m. on the Furman practice field and the public invited. Head coach Art Baker curtailed the contact in Friday's afternoon drills after what he termsd "a sluggish morning workout" in hopes that the Paladins will be ready for the scrimmage.

Once again a major portion of the practice was devoted to the passing game with flanker Paul ching the ball, except toward the end where they let a few "DETROIT 9000" with the progress of his squad. get away." Citadel's Bulldogs went through athletic director Bill McLellan said only Clemson students, IPTAY members, faculty and staff who could furnish positive 'There is only so much you COLOR M0YIEIAB T000-A0 3b LH LOWER LEVEL WADE HAMPTON MALL IJOWJ SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 identification would be admitted can do until you put on pads, but we're accomplishing a great deal from the teaching standpoint," noted Dietzel. "This is If VII to the afternoon scrimmage. SUNDAY SHOWS START AT 3 P.M. The final drill Saturday will 235-2834 be No.

18 for the Tigers and a good time to stress fundamentals and techniques while we're getting ready to start hit they will revert to one afternoon practice Monday with classes ting." Carapellotti enjoying a good 13thlSgiAlready Seen By 77,843 GREENVILLIANS tiSP i WALKING TALL Is aSKST thiayear" aletperand day. starting on a full schedule. Parker sent his offensive and Linemen who sparkled in the defensive units through some drills were Mike Romano and GREER 877-9639 half speed scrimmage Friday Years BILLY jaum emulate tturunawiy success of 'BILLY Tom Schench, according to afternoon. Afterwards he said assistant coach Billy Ware. SPECIAL MATINEE SHOWS TODAY 3 AND 5 P.M.! "CHARLOTTE'S WEB" he was "awfully concerned "WALKING TALL" NOW SHOWING Freshman Steve Wilson also looked good in his first day about assignments that we're 93rd GREAT DAY 070 blowing with too high a fre Bad on th.

powtrlu! tnd tru. ory at tight end. "Might just turn out to emulate the runaway success of 'BILLY JACK'. Slambang impact. Deeply involving" quency.

Shir Bllioro r- It is the deeply moving, contemporary itory. of i younj man who wouldn't surrender to the System and the girl who alwavs Hood beside him. Kevin Thomai lot iaqrtet ftmtt VI It. or 1 JOE DON BAKER ELIZABETH HARTMAN COLOR LSI .1 imn BATCn unuiP PARENTS "We did not blow this many in the spring," he continued, CdUMWAMCtUHES PwMi Tttt 8TANICV KRAMER Preduetm GEORGE C.SC0TT FAYE DUN AWAY JOHN MILLS Saturday's scrimmage will be hampered somewhat by a rash of injuries which have beset the Paladins. Some eight players PERFORMANCES i 11 SHOULD BRING THEIR IttNAbt vniLimn, WITH THEM TO SEE! WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU SHOWS of the 70 in the Furman camp "and although I realize we're still what you might call early in practice, we shouldn't have this high of a percentage in mm.

JACK BALANCE are expected to miss Saturday 7 9:15 1 Jt STOOD UP AND APPLAUDED A MOVIE? work. missing assignments. okl! Among the doubtful are Tony unMAr.punr There was one period of about I iwinn WIVWUb Aft4L Y''rtic M4ay; Cox, Kim walser, David Lappin, 20 minutes Friday where the Dolphus Carter, and Stan POWERFUL '''til. IrvV mi iHilhiiiiiiiliinn nun. mm iiiiiiiiiomiIiIIiIiiii i.

Walker. Glemson SHOWS 9 ADMISSION $1.50 75c first two offensive teams about divided their running and passing plays. Quarterbacks Mark Fellers, Mike O'Cain and Ken Pengitore altepated in running the two teams. Six or seven nd now the v.v.;. CLEMSON Coach Bed Parker sends his Clemson team II Cnndf1n is not a TODAY lUaUiingTair U.

S. Takes Slim Walker Gup Edge simv I l--i-3sr LVdlli.DfMilIf I fillllHlvtl 1 I 1 llcillywmKl." I -virnon scorr. i tfy-0t! 'dirty' movie. The film is stark, sensitive and COLONY EASLEY 859-9392 SHOWS 7 AND 9 SPECIAL LATE SHOW TONIGHT ONLY 11 P.M.! in four foursome, morning matches but then were left reeling as the British came BURT iit CUAMIIC'f REYNOLDS WIIHIII UO uKtAI! fti completely shattering in its intensity. Yes, by all means, see 'Last Tango'.

Aaron Schindler, Family Circle JSiStSflgO isagenuine masterpiece of staggering proportions. BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -The United States, led by veterans Vinny Giles and Dick Side-rowf held off a brash challenge by Great Britain's young players and took a slim 6Ms-5 lead Friday at the halfway mark of the 24th Walker- Cup golf matches. The Americans, seeking to regain the amateur golf prize surrendered two years ago, scored three victories and a tie (TODAY PARIS OPEN DAILY AT 11 A.M. jfl "Iffi BS Wm II I I'DEEP THRUST! I IN COLOR RATED Kinw JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR TfDNIII.IY RS()N II I IM back in live of eignt singles matches.

The British, who have won the Walker Cup only twice in the history of the biennial competition, appeared headed for an early doom as Giles and Siderowf defeated the foreign team's top two players. However, the young British players took Giles, the 1972 U. S. amateur yj TECHNICOLOR 1 5:1 M.AiisiiR I 9:00 5 3 Nnuf cunufiLin THET BimrED THE WRONQ MAN. J.

C. Snead (Continued from P. 9) other exempt players are U. S. HE WONT MAKE THE SAMS MISTAKE.

Open Champion Johnny Miller, British Open titleholder Tom champion from Richmond salvaged a tie in his foursome match in the morning with some fancy putting and then started the singles by overwhelming British veteran Hugh Stuart 5 and 4. Siderowf, a 36-year-old New York stockbroker who won the British Amateur this year, defeated five-time British Amateur champion Michael Bonal- Weiskopf Masters king Tommy Aaron, Lee Trevino, Jerry IS want to jtf- I feu Heard, George Archer and Grier Jones. Miller, Weiskopf and Aaron gained their exemptions off lack 4 and 2. BARBRA STREISAND OMAR SHARIF SHOWS AT "THE MAN 7 9 THE TERROR! suspehsh dm "SUNDAY, BLOODY SUNDAY" All Seats S1.50 CALLED ORIGINAL xuiiir 1 1 ssl iiii'i iTi w-'n'-'ta S3 I 1 Sv aawBaasasnsiKiasttk TECHNICOWl- widescreek ROADSHOW VERSION their major triumphs this season while the other four came off last year's money-winning list. Schroeder, the son of former tennis great Ted Schroeder, broke the course record by two strokes with a sparkling, six-under-par 65 and was second in the standings with a 138 total.

Miller, Sikes, McNickle, Allin and Weaver who won the first Match Play championship in 1971 tied at 139. McNickle had st GREAT WEEK co4 I COLOR I'CJ I Gl NEXT FRIDAY "PAPER MOON" rWWIWWn tli'i: tlii: I I III. Ul.lf-tVVftl 1 NlCOLOR mi ffttl TICHNII LAST CHANCE TO SEE IT! SPECIAL FAMILY WEEK AT SKYLAND DRIVE-IN TODAY: racs TELEPHONE 2 $5-90 H) PCBIflll1 FROM THE JUNGLE TO THE HE'S THE GREATEST! "FOR IYluUltliUtH8 Wiin A HUNGER FOR PURE COMEDY!" Rapt. Ule Magazine Ij I JLLJJJLJLII I LATE SHOW T0NITE ONLY 1 "A FEW DOLLARS MORE" jf 1 1:30 P.M. $1.50 gui'MWHi hh'ijmu wananaaaaiaaaa rjfSr GREER 877-9638' h-t 1 IATI SHOW TONIGHT ONIY.

I THE BEATLES IN I "LET IT BE" 1 11:30 P.M. $1.50 a 68, Weaver 69, Miller and Sikes 71 and Allin a 72. That made seven leaders and all were in the Match Play. Dave Stockton, Don Masse-ngale, Paul Moran, Lanny Wad-kins, Bob Smith, Bobby Mitchell and Joe Porter were tied for the last spot at 140. Massengale dropped out on the first hold of sudden death, which began on the first hole.

Stockton, Moran, Smith and Mitchell were eliminated on the next two holes. The obscure Porter and Wad-kins, a streaking tour sophomore who won his second title of the year last week in the USI bedazzled TODAY SHOWS AT NO SEATS RESERVED A GREAT FILM FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST! ROSS HUNTER WHO GAVE YOU "AIRPORT" JAMES HILTON WROTE THE BOOK BURT BACH ARACH FUNNIER THAN "MAGIC CHRISTIAN" ION. SI.M-FME COFFEE Classic, both made par on the fourth hole and went to 504 yard, par five fifth. Porteg reached the green In three, while the stocky Wadkins hooked into the woods on his second shot, had to chip out and was on in four. Each was about 16 feet away.

"Go pleasure yourself with 'A TOUCH OF We can all use it. 'A TOUCH OF CLASS' stands in a class by itself. It's a very, very funny and very, very touching romantic comedy." Judith Crist, New York Magazine "Definitely see 'A TOUCH OF A stylish entertaining account of a love affair." Family Circle Porter putted first, missed and tapped in for the par. Wadkins now was faced with the chore of making the putt to get in the $150,000 Match Play that offers a prize of $48,000 to the winner. He missed and Porter was a WROTE THE MUSIC ft tHonilue yi rr- I He dazes the amazes he guytV a I 4 1 and breaks every record in jf 1 pr- "iij I the worldly JT-) 1 as Richard Conway 4 Tt TJhf ROSS HUNTERS UXU 1 technicoldit I fij Musical Production of '11 tSBfr HT I SALLV KELLERMAN I LA.

7KZ I 1 CE0RGEKENNE0Y QMfesr--rf r-V23 as Sally Hughes l-mmn I VgaX Iwa, LA as Sam Cornelius aJI 1 asGeorgeConwy A- I 'fA L. 1 r7mtl I "ST jA.MjcKa msrnui I Sports Briefs: mmmmmmmm McCrady Gwinn defeated Jim Wateon 3 and 2 tor trie Junior Olub Championship at the Greenville Country Club Fri day. Mike Fair, head coach for the Greenville Bulls, will be the speaker at the Monday meeting of the Sertoma Sunrisers, at Golden Eagle Motel here at 7:15 a.m. The Greenville Rugby Club will have practice and organizational meeting 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept.

2 at Cleveland Park. Anyone, 18 or over, who is interested in learning about and participating in this sport, Is invited to attend. -PLUS-WAIT DISNEY'S ''MILLION DOLLAR DUCK" BOTH SHOWS $100 PER CAR A Joseph E.Levineind Brut Productions IWintton George Segal Glenda Jackson in A Melvin Frank Film ATbuch Of Class OPEN 7:30 Om.c In Thculrr SUPPORTING FINE mmmmm if "SALUTE TO BIG JOHN" ADULTS MAT. $1.50 NITE $2.00 CHILDREN $1 .00 ALL DAY I STARTS AT I nf MAULDIN 'I ilK 177-1910 SHOWS ADMISSION MAT. $1.00 .75 VE.

S2.00 1 00 ower Ladles' Day Golf Results WHIPPOORWILL l-hol Low net Gwen Johnson) Nln hols winner-Jo Ann Fool. rOINSITI HIGHWAY 8:30 FILMS IN GREENVILLE AUG. 31-SEPT. 6 f1.