PAGE TWELVE Turley Blanks Bravds on 5 Hits; Milwaukee Leads Series,3-2 By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (EP)—New York's moused Yankees shattered Lew Burdette's spell Monday and kept alive in the World Series on Bob Turlev's five-hit, 7-0 shutout of ihe Milwaukee Braves It was the Yank',' second victory—both by bhutouls—in the first five games, Turl( y, the sturdy, 21-game winner who was routed in the seven-run first inning of the sec ond game, had the Braves in hand all the way. Firing a sizzling fast ball and back-breaking curve with his no windup action, he struck out 10 Milwaukee batters. The Yanks nudged Burdette, their four-time conqueror, for the first hit and run in the third inning a home run against the left field foul screen by Gil McDougald. They really caught up with their tormenter in the sixth when they tattled him loose during a six-run explosion. The charm, and skill that had carried him to four straight over the Yanks deserted him as New York's long slumber ing bats finally came alive. This third straight shutout game in Yankee Stadium sent the clubs back to Milwaukee with the Braves leading 3-2. They will resume with the sixth game Wed nesday afternoon after a day for ti avel. Neither manager was definite about his pitcher for Wednes day's game. Casey Stengel hinted it might be Ryne Duren, his right handed relief ace, Fred Haney, boss of the Braves, was expect ed to pick Bob Rush, another riqhthander. Going to the last of the sixth. Turley clung to a perilous 1-0 lead on McDougald's sixth series homer. The 28-year-old right- Lions Lose-- (Continued from page ten) counted for a 0.10 passing mark In the second half. Captain Pete Dawkins and end Bill Carpenter —he's that lone some end were the offensive stars of the contest. Dawkins. who gained 73 yards rushing and almost 100 by pass receiving, ran his touchdown total to six with a six-yard jaunt in the opening period and a 72-yard short pass run collaboration with Joe Cald well in the third. In that 72-yard payoff, he was apparently trapped at midfield by three Lion tacklers, hut shook them loos e—and rambled un molosted For his efforts, Dawkins was voted the outstanding back by the press box scribes. It was the second straight week the fiPet•footed senior had edged hi s All-American teammate Bob Anderson for the honor. Carpenter received an almost identical honor for his work on the Army forward wall. He grabbed 3 passes for 119 yards including a 55-yard touchdown job from Caldwell that caught the Nlttany defenders sleeping Ando son, who didn't do so bad in the rushing department him self with 71 yards in 13 carries. scored the other Army TD on a one-yard slant in the first period. It was the first touchdown of the \ ear for Anderson, who last year was second in the nation with 14 Bike Accident— (Continued from page one) Willingham was then taken to Centie County Hospital. The bicycle was borrowed from a friend. His fraternity brothers at Tau Kappa Epsilon said Willingham Nva just "out for a ride." He left the fraternity house at about 9 . 20, they said. NIFC Adviser-- (Continued from page one) Rho, was appointed IFC Safety committee chairman of the IFC executive committee, Edward Hintz, IFC president, said. Charles Ilughes, IFC secretary-treasurer, gave the 1957-58 financial report and Ronald Siders, Board of Con trol chairman, reported on the latest deferred rushing rules. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLtGE. PENNSYLVANIA hander was firing hard and true l dette when he singled to left. but the Yanks hadn't done much 'Jerry Lumpe, attempting to bunt, with, Burdette. {fouled a third strike for a strike- A sensational diving catch byout . l Mickey Mantle singled to Elston Howard, who replaced'short left. Norm Siebern in ]eft field for the * * * Bob Turley . . whiffs ten * * * Yanks, saved Turley a run in the top of the sixth. Hank Bauer, restored to his old lead-off spot, opened the sixth inning drive that floored Bur- HESTERHE Nothing satisfies like the BIG CLEAN TASTE OF TOP-TOBACCO Yogi Berra, playing his 59th series game, doubled to right field scoring Bauer. It was his 59th series hit, lying Frankie Frisch's all-time record. The. double gave him 97 total bases in series play, beating Babe Ruth's old mark by one. Haney directed Burdette to walk Howard intentionally, load ing the bases. But Skowron wrecked this strategic move with a single to right. Mantle scurried home. This gave the Yankee bench and fans a chance to enjoy a sight they never before had witnessed the walk of Burdette from mound to dugout in the middle of an inning. The Yanks finally were 'Warmed up and in no mood to be stopped by fast balling Puerto Rican, Juan Pizario. McDougald drove Pizzaro's first pitch to deep left. Wes Coving ton apparently lost in jn the sun. The ball hopped into the visitor's bullpen for a ground rule double. Both Barr a and Howard romped home. Tony Kubek struck out before Turley came to the aid of his own cause with a single to left that drove in both Skowron and Mc iDougald with the final runs. + CLASS ==l FOR SALE LONG PLAY record barasins. Westminster Lab. 2 for $7.60. 10" records $.69, 45 EP's $.09. Shadle Assoc., 161 S. Allen St. 1948 PLYMOUTH coupe in good condition Price $lOO. Bill Gillis AD 7-2261. HOUSE TRAILER; 41 ft.; 2 bedrooms, fall bath-62700. Call Walter Coyle at AD 74611 ext. 366, 6 to 6 p.m. Woodsdale Park. ANTIFREEZE, TIRES, batteries & acces sories, Mg Discount. Call Store AD 8- 8192 or Bill AD 7-3412. 1950 OLDSMORILE convertible $2OO. AD 73250, ask for Wayne Mason. KING ZEPHER E-flat a Itri saxophone, one year old. Used slightly. Call Clayton Savereool ext. 27t7. 1950 PONTIAC sports cruiser—=l3o. Phone HO 6.646 i. FOR RENT ENGINEER, JUNIOR, wants roommate to share room with thin beds, running water. Comfortable. Central location. Oil heat. Parking. Ask for Dick or Hank. Al) 7-4580 or AD 7-77112. LOWEST HATES unprecedented offer available for one .tudent . one-half double room plus bontd. Close to campus. Call before it's too late! Call Pete AD 8-9590. 2 DOUBLES, 1 single, lz double. Call after 6:30 any e%ening, AD 8-6443, 600 N Allen St. ItIF.N'S DOUBLE I nom, foul blocks front campus. AN aillable nou. Call AD 74141 SINGLE ROOM, 3 blocks from campus, newly furnished, comfmtable. Call Gust Vanderneck AD 3-`491. LOST DOORS AND stifle lute in the Inn TIleS. lif q . Plea.e return to the HUB desk or call AD 84109. BLACK BRIEFCASE. containing piano musk. Conatct Lontse at ext. MS. WOMAN'S GLASSES, blue and dear frame, Italian Mmale leather ease— Monday, Bourke. Reward. Nancy ext. 601. WALLET—initials RCS: keep money, please retuin wallet to Waring, HUB or Room 232 Maier. Valuable. BLACK NYLON jacket left in 106 Walker Lost Friday. Phone eat. 3163. ,47,;., • , Al.‘ , ,;" 0 bggeli A A4,e,i Tobacco Co TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1958 IFIEDS + THICK-RIMMED reading glasses, brows alligator ease with doctor's name In. scribed. Call AB 74979 ask for Jack Crosby. IM:=!LEI TUXEDO—size V in good condition. COI P. Mesh est. 3132. MALE STUDENT to share fornish“l apart. ment with 4 students 1 ,3 mile greill campus. Call AD 7-27,95. RIDE TO Chumbersburg on Pride3e. Leave Fridayx 6 p.m. -return Sunday. Ilion* Scott, AD 7-4373. FRATERNITY HELP wanted. Call AD 74979 ask for the caterer. NOTICE MARRIED College Men—last year, college men in our department working part time averaged $76 per week. Due to conditions in our department this year, we expect even higher gains. Pleas. ant, short hour arrangements allow plenty of time for studying. Car furnished, ex. nenses paid. Call Ed Lough, AD 7-4768 Mon.-Fri. between 6-10 p.m. Salary $315 per week. STUDENT TO Oars furnished apartment with two seniors; across from Corner Room. Living room, kitchen included. Stop at Rinaldo's Barber Shop Thurs. or Fr!. Ask for Joe. ==l MISCELLANEOUS TAKE TIME OUT! Relax while Mi. Raid. log of Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. tells you how to plan a salesman's time ;it the Maiketing Club meeting Writ. ete• ning. 7:30 at Phi Kappa Sigma. Ref.:EA/- met:la follow. FOLLOW PIIINEOUS T. through Enter taint-mtt U.S:A., Oct. 9, 10, 11. TUTORING IN French and Getman hp native European. Beginners and Ad vanced. Single or group lessons. CAB AD S-0317 or P.O, Box 391. IRLS AND Fellows—Earn extra rash selling it prestige line of fine fro/quinces for Chrigtrnas season. Generous commie. elan. Call Don or Sam AD 8-8151. 1F YOUR typewriter is giving you trouble our years of experience are at your command. Just dial AD 74462 or bring machine to 633 W. Collette Ate. STORAGE STUDENT trunks ■nd per. sonsl affects; pick-up and denser) , terv. Ice. Shoemaker Bros. Phone AD 13-67L1. EW CAREERS FOR EN OF AMERICA: U. S. AIR FORCE "A proud profession in the Age of Space" offers special rewards to men who meet the standards of the U.S. Air Force. Wanted men of ability to keep our country strong. CHESTERFIELD travel. around the world with the Men of America. .! 'A.: , ;:y".: , '• • „ :i„A \f ' , zz• , r , v;;.;l-,, • „ , ULAR LOST WANTED ‘g , v 3 ,'" ' . - 1 ~,:,,, ~!,
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