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10 • The Red and Black • Thursday, October 4, 1990
SPORTS
■FANFARE
Of the 12 sororities that participated Wednesday In PI Kappa
Phi’s "War of the Roses" Tournament the winners are Sigma
Kappa, Kappa Alpha Theta, PI Beta Phi, Tri Delta, Kappa Delta,
and Delta Zeta. Congratulations to all the participants!
Collegiate tournament
play starts today
By RANDY WALKER
Sports Editor
Georgia’s Patricio Arnold and
Hector Nevares begin play today
in the 23rd annual Southern Col
legiate Tennis Championships at
Georgia’s Henry Field Stadium. s
Arnold, a sophomore from Ar
gentina, faces Louis Gonzalez of
East Tennessee St. at 3 p.m.
while Nevares, a sophomore mom
Puerto Rico, takes on Jaime Ben
efield at 2 p.m.
Besides Nevares and Arnold’s
matches, four other "A” division
and five "B" division matches will
be played tomorrow. A full tilt of
tennis will begin on Friday at 8
a.m. and continues until the fi
nals on Monday.
Both Arnold and Nevares are
playing in the “A” division of the
championships along with four
other Buildup players. Georgia’s
A1 Parker, Jack Frierson, Ivan
Baron and Bobby Mariencheck
all will begin play Friday starting
at 8 a.m.
In the Tournament’s “B” divi
sion, David Wolf is Georgia’s lone
participant.
Baron and Mariencheck will
both be playing in their first-ever
collegiate matches.
Baron, the No.l-ranked junior
in the world, says he doesn’t feel
the pressure of his first-ever
match for Georgia.
“I’ve played in a lot of big
matches in my life," Baron said.
“I’m just going into this tourna
ment and take it one match at a
time."
Parker is the “A" divison’s top-
seeded player, and defending
champion. Seeded behind Parker
ore Ellis Ferreira of Alabama,
Matt Hewitt of Auburn and Do
novan September of Samford.
Peter Frey/The Red and Black
Patricio Arnold: To begin
competition today.
U?outer</<i *7<%vetut
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Goff wary about visit
to Death Valley
On the Road Again
Georgia 14 Tennesse 17
Georgia 13 Ole Miss 17
Georgia 36 Vandy 16
Georgia 17 Florida 10
Georgia 22 Ga. Tech 33
Georgia 18 Syracuse 19
Georgia 13 LSU
18
Georgia's away winning
percentage with Ray Goff
as head coach: 28.6%
•tepnen Mofo*kl/The Red and Black
By QENE WILLIAMS
Sports Writer
What do Ray Goffs Georgia
Bulldogs have in common with Do
rothy of "The Wizard of Oz”?
Both believe that there is defi
nitely no place like home.
Discounting last year’s win over
Florida in Jacksonville and the
obligatory victory against Vander
bilt in Nashville, the Goff-led Bull
dogs have had very little success
away from the Hedges.
The Bulldogs suffered from de
bilitating homesickness in losses to
Tennessee, Mississippi, Auburn,
Georgia Tech, and Syracuse in the
Peach Bowl and this year’s opener
at LSU. In fact, discounting bowl
games, the last quality opponent
Georgia defeated on the road was
Auburn — way back in 1986.
The path doesn’t set any easier
Saturday as the Bulldogs visit
Death valley — the celebrated den
of the Clemson Tigers.
“It’s always a disadvantage to
play away from home," Goff said.
*T3ut especially playing at Clemson
because they just line it up and
beat your eyes out."
Despite the 75,000 orange-clad
Clemson supporters who will con
verge there Saturday, the Bulldogs
refuse to be intimidated.
“No matter what you think, we
will not be intimidated by
Clemson," offensive line coach Joe
Hollis said.
Said linebacker DeWayne Sim
mons, “If we can beat Clemson, it
will help prove to ourselves that we
can play with the best."
The Clemson offense has been
anything but intimidating this
season and is probably the weak
link in the Tiger armor. The Tiger
attack lost last year’s auarterback,
Chris Morocco, and All-SEC tail
back Terry Allen, but they still
have the same patented I-forma-
tion, option offense Clemson for
which Clemson is famous.
"Clemson tells you what they are
oing to do offensively and they
are you to stop them/ Goff said.
The Tiger’s freshman quar
terback DeChance Cameron has
completed 41 of his 88 passes for
516 yards and has rushed for an
other 148. Ronald Williams dots
the I at tailback and has picked up
334 yards on 43 carries and has
scored four touchdowns. The of
fense’s bugaboo has been its ten
dency to turn the ball over (seven
fumbles in five games.)
As a team, the Tigers rush for
272 yards per game, but only pass
for 109. If tne Bulldogs can stop the
TigerB on the ground and force
them into long yardage situations
on second and third downs, the
Bulldogs will have a legitimate
shot at winning.
For the fourth time in a row,
Greg Talley will be Georgia’s
starting quarterback Saturday.
Talley was five-for-five passing
against East Carolina before suf
fering a concussion early in the
first half.
Even though the game with the
Pirates was physical, Talley ad
mits that it was child’s play com
pared to the lumps he expects to
feel from the Tigers.
“Last Saturday was physical,
but this Saturday is going is to be a
whole different world,’’ Talley said.
Hatfield preparing his Tiger troops for battle
By ERIC GARBER
Sports Writer
While Clemson head football
coach Ken Hatfield was the general
at Arkansas, he laid the foundation
for one of the nation’s most suc
cessful rushing teams.
He ran then... And he runs now.
Five games into his first season
with the Tigers, Hatfield and his
Tigers are 4-1 and busily preparing
for Saturday’s clash with Georgia
in Death Valley.
In Hatfield’s six years at Ar
kansas (1984-89), the Razorbacks
rushed for 17,429 yards, and
passed for just 8,006. So far this
season the Tigers have amassed 1,-
459 yards on the ground compared
to just 545 through the air.
But Hatfield acknowledges the
fact that a well-rounded offense is
more desirable.
“These days, you have to balance
everything you do." Hatfield said.
“I realize what’s happening to col
lege football. Against Duke (last
week) we managed to drop off a few
passes to our tight ends to balance
our attack. In practice we’ve been
THURSDAY, OCT. 4
Sink Or Swim
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catching the ball well."
Though he’s made moves to put
the ball in the air, don’t expect
Hatfield to forget about what has
garnered him 82 career head
coaching wins.
Hatfield’s application of the
ground-oriented game doesn’t stop
on the offensive side of the line of
scrimmage. Clemson’s defense has
held its opponents to just 69
rushing yards per game this
season.
“Their defense is too deep in
every position and that definitely
has me concerned,” Georgia coach
Ray Goff said. "Every one of their
players on defense is very good.”
Hatfield said that at the begin
ning of Monday’s practice, about
seven of his 13 Georgia-born
players formed a circle in the
Coach Hatfield realizes
the need for a well-
rounded offense.
middle of the practice field and
“celebrated in a manner that
showed Clemson support."
“1 know that that team (Georgia)
has been thinking about this game
for a long time,” Hatfield said. “I
don't think this is an Arkansas-
Texas type of rivalry but it’B a
pretty Dig deal since the two
schools are so close. Still, I think
there should be more orange than
red in the stands this weekend.
Well, at least I hope so.”
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Shopping Center
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