FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2. Sox 11-0 By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (&) Muscleman Ted Kluszewski, a refugee from the National League, drove in five runs with two homers and a single for Chicago’s hitless won ders yesterday while Early Wynn and Gerry Staley blanked Los Angeles in an 11-0 opening World Series victory. Big Klii, obtained on waivers from Pittsburgh Aug. 25, knocked out both starter Roger Craig and relief man Churck Churn with drives into the right-field stands. The Go-Go Sox, who usually depend on speed, clobbered Craig and Churn, two recalled farm hands from Spokane, for seven runs in the third. They started hitting in bright sunshine. When they finally finished, dark clouds had .rolled .in, .obviously dis patched from the West Coast. Kluszewski opened his assault on Craig with a single to right in the first, knocking in Jim Landis with the first of two Sox runs in the inning. During the big third he finished Craig with his fly ball that just barely made it into the lower stands in right, once again scor ing Landis. His second homer was a 400-foot power smash into the upper deck in right in the fourth with Landis once 'more trotting home in front Of him. This eye-opening performance by a man no National League team wanted, tied the series rec- Injured Raiford Lost For Tilt With Rams From the way things have been going this season, it looks like the Penn State soccer team is running on an endless treadmill of bad luck. Coach Hosterman’s crew was dealt an other serious blow yesterday when it was announced that starter Gene Raiford would be unable to play Saturday be- cause of an ankle injury. It was feared that Raiford. who had been playing right inside but was switched to right halfback this week, had suffered a chipped bone in his ankle. However, this has not yet been verified by X rays. Raiford is the third Lion play er to be sidelined in less than three weeks of action. Gary Miller and Larry Fegley had both been benched for most of last week's game due to charleyhorse in juries. Replacing! Raiford at right half will be either Carlos Astii, the man whom Raiford had re placed, or Vernon Bounds, sn upcoming junior, Raiford’s loss comes at an ex tremely bad time. The Lion hoot ers, fighting.to regain their sta tus after last week's loss to Buck nell, face perenially tough West Chester tomorrow. In the past three years, West Chester has been a sharp, thorn in the Lion’s side. In 1956 the Rams ended a two year, 19-game winning streak for the Lions as they fought the Nittany hooters to a 0-0 deadlock. In 1957 the Teachers handed the Lions their only setback of the year as they trounced the frustrated Nittanies, 5-1. Again in 1958, what had been considered a green team by Ram coach Mel Lorback, pulled a 2-0 upset over the Lions. Thump Dodgers In Series Opener ord for runs batted in, held joint ly by Tony Lazzeri and Bill Dickey. They set the mark on the same day, Oct. 2, 1936, when the New York Yankees were thump ing the New' York Giants 18-2. As the score mounted the press box authors thumbed busily through the record books, looking for the most lopsided shutout. They had to go ’way back to the seventh game in 1934 when Dizzy Dean of the St. Louis Cardinals threw an 11-0 clincher against the Detroit Tigers. Wynn, top winner in the ma jors with 22 victories, was re- Wesi Chester is the only team the Lions play that has distinc tion of holding the upper hand in the overall records, having Jteaien the Blue and White hooters three times while only losing twice and lying once. Although the West Chester booters had an inexperienced team last season, they still man aged to post a 5-3-1 record. This year the Rams’ starting lineup boasts eight returning let termen. Along with three prom ising sophomores, this starting unit posted its first victory last Saturday by a 5-3 margin over the West Chester alumni. Coach Lorback’s restrained prediction was, “This season will depend on whether our sopho more players jell into good play ers.” In the goal for the Bams will be sophomore. Jack Jaunger. The fullback slots will be han dled by senior Barrv Ferich and junior Barry Remley. The halfback slots fall to sen iors Tony Zampella and co-cap tain Gene Davis, and to • junior Joe Onyschuk. The right flank of the forward line will be handled bv sooho mores Bud Woolley and Bill Fulk, while the left auadrant falls to co-captain Dick Dietrich and sen ior letter-winner Cris Jones. Cen ter forward will be manned by Andv Kelly. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA EARLY WYNN moved in the eighth after leadoff man Junior Gilliam singled. It was the' sixth Dodger hit. The losers got eight in all. Word from the dugout was that Wynn’s right elbow had stiffened slightly and Manager A 1 Lopez did not want to risk any further damage. Gerry Staley, the dependable bullpen ace, took over. The Dodgers played as if they were the old Brooks of the Babe Herman era in the third when 11 men went to bat. The White Sox had two singles, three doubles and a homer in the inning and the Dodgers chipped in with three errors. In the big inning, Duke Snider set a World Series mark for er rors in an inning by an outfielder when he was charged with two on a dropped fly and a wild throw. Second baseman Charlie Neal also erred with a wild peg to the plate on an easy change. Chicago had scored two on Craig in the first inning on a walk to Nellie Fox, the first of Landis’ three singles. Kluszew ski’s single and Sherm Lollar’s 400-foot sacrifice fly to deep cen ter. There was one gone in the third when the sky began to fall on the Dodgers, to the vast en tertainment of most of the capa city crowd of 48,013. The White Sox fans who had waited 40 years for a senes, chanted “go go” like a college cheering sec tion as the score mounted. Steeier End Injured PITTSBURGH l/P) Rookie end Buddy Dial of the Pittsburgh Steelers suffered a wrenched back yesterday during a heavy practice session. Steeler officials said the injury wasn’t serious but probably would sideline Dial for Sunday’s game against the Washington Redskins at Forbes Field. Jack Butler, all National Foot ball League, safety man last year, was also slated to sit the game out for the Steelers because of a leg injury. !M Bowling Entries Registration of IM bowling teams begins today at the intra mural office. Since the number of teams which can be entered is limited, entries will be on a first come, first served basis. Oct. 8 is the entry deadline. CUT TRAVEL. COSTS Sheraton Hotels STUDENT-FACULTY DISCOUNTS Here'* money-saving newt for students, faculty and all other college personnel. Dur ing weekends and college vacations, Sheraton offers you special low rates even lower rates when two or more occupy the same room. Special group rates are pro vided for athletic teams, clubs, other college organ izations. You get these discounts at any of Sheraton’s 54 hotels in the U.S.A., Hawaii and Canada. Just present your Sheraton I.D. card when you register. To get a Sheraton I.D. card, contact: Mr. Pat Growl ' Collage Relatione Dept. Sheraton Carp. 470 Atlantic Avc. Boctsn, Mate* Harriers Will Meet Tough Cornell Foe Last year, Cornell had the IC4A championship freshman jcross country squad. Couple this with two returning letter men and you can see why the Nittany Lions might face trouble in their opener tomorrow on the University golf course. Penn State coach Chick Werner feels that the Lions should hold a slight edge in thei dual meet only because the har-l riers are competing on their home course. However, he stressed that anything .can happen when com peting against a team like this. Last week in their opening meet, the Big Red stormed over Lemoyne and Colgate, 20-49-69. They took first, third, fourth, fifth, and seventh places. They also had the ne: two finishers, ? though the men could n count in t’ score. Top finishi for Cornell w; John Einaui He negot i a t > the dlff i e u five and or sixteenth m i Cornell course 28:53. Next, placi spot, was Bo) was 29:02. Fii fifth, respecti mores Bill The public writes the check for “public power”-* taxes You and other Americans have already been taxed $5,500,000,000 for federally-owned “public power” systems. And now the “public power” promoters are after $10,000,000,000 more—almost twice again as much—to put the federal government deeper and deeper into the electric business. All this spending for more and more federal "public power” is unnecessary. For the hundreds of independent electric light and power com panies, like yours, are ready and able to supply all the low-price electricity people will need— without depending on taxes. “Public power” spending-goes on because most people don’t know they are paying the cost. The best way to stop it is to tell your friends and neighbors what’s happening. When enough people understand, you can be sure something will be done to halt this unnecessary tax spending. WEST PENN POWER a tax-paying, business managed company working to help your community grow y/ By DICK GOLDBERG Groon. Munday's lime was 29:12. Groon's 29:28. The last three placers for the Bears were Jack Brockman, John McSweeny and Jim Adams. They finished with times of 29:54, 30:01 and 30:06, respectively. Since the Big Red and Penn State started dual meets, the Lions have won 10 and dropped twe. ' ast year, the Nittanies crushed •rnell, 17-42 with Ed Moran, •ed Kerr and Dick Engelbrink tishing one, two and three re lectively. The Cornell freshmen will al iake on the Lion fledglings •morrow. They have had one let! so far this season—a tri angular one-in which they fin ished ahead of Lemoyne but second to Colgate. Top Cornell freshman was Dick mnman. Chunman carded a /st place finish with a 16:42 ime over the three mile course. Finishing third in the meet was ike Hessiltin who came over ie layout in 17:21. PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers