WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1959
Chisox Beat LA, 1-0
To Cut Series Lead
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (/P) —Bob Shaw, Billy Pierce and Dick
Donovan teamed up for the first three-pitcher shutout in
World Series history yesterday to keep the Chicago White
Sox alive with a 1-0 victory ovei
A sensational running catcl
in right center in the seventh
saved Shaw. Donovan’s brilliant
clutch pitching with the bases
loaded in the eighth stopped the
last Dodger threat.
The White Sox' second vic
tory cut the Dodgers' series lead
to 3-2 and sent the series back
to Chomiskey Park in Chicago
where the sixth game will be
played tomorrow afternoon.
Chicago also will be the site
of the seventh game, if neces*
sary, on Friday afternoon. Today
will be set aside for iravel.
Another roaring throng that set
a series attendance mark of 92,706
squirmed through Dodger upris
ings in the seventh 'and eighth.
Each time they failed to break
through the Sox for that one pre
cious run.
Chicago scored the only run in
the fourth after Nellie Fox and
Jim Landis ripped singles to right
field. Fox raced to third on Lan
dis’ hit and romped home while
Sherm Lollar Was hitting into a
double play.
Tha brain cells of the rival
managers throbbed with activ
ity in the frantic eighth when
pinch hitter followed pinch hit
ler and A 1 Lopez artfully jug
gled his pitching staff.
Rivera’s running grab of Char
lie Neal’s curving fly ball came
when the Dodgers had men on
second and third with two gone
in the seventh. Lopez had just
put Rivera into the game as a
defensive measure in an outfield
switch.
The real dramatics of this sun
ny afternoon came in the eighth
when three Dodgers were left on
base for an appalling total of 11
although they out-hit the Sox 9-5,
The seventh inning was al
most as tense as the eighth with
Shaw bobbing and weaving as
he pitched h» way out of
trouble with the help of Rivera's
great catch.
Roseboro had flied out to start
the seventh but Essegian, hitting
for Wills, walked. Zimmer ran
for him.
Out of the dugout came Duke
Snider, the Dodgers’ big power
man for years, to swing for Sandy
Koufax. Koufax had allowed only
five hits and fanned six in a fihe
seven-inning effort.
Snider bounced a grounder to
Lopez Predicts
White Sox Win
LOS ANGELES {&) We're
going to win this thing now,"
chortled jubilant Manager Al Lo
pez in the gay White Sox dress
ing room yesterday.
First White Sox player to bus
tle into the clubhouse after the
White Sox’ thrilling 1-0 victory
in this fifth World Series game
whs veteran pitcher Early Wynn,
who gets the call in Comiskey
Park tomorrow.
“Now you sports writers, we’re
going back to the big barn,”
Wynn hollered at the milling
Writers.
Jungle Jim Rivera who m;
game-saving catch of Cl
Neal’s poke to deep right c
with Dodgers on third and si
said:
"I just ran for the fenc.
there the ball was. I didn’t
er snapping down my sun g’
because they don’t help out
BEAT ARMY
Wanted:
people to cheer the foresters
io success. Forestry Field
Day will be held this
Saturday. 1:00. at the Uni
versity Sawmill. Transpor
tation will be waiting in
the Hub parking lot at 12:30.
Come stag or drag.
l* Los Angeles in the fifth game,
i by Jim Rivera near the fence
BILLY PIERCE
★ * ★
shortstop Luis Aparicio who
forced Zimmer at second. Alston
went to his bench for pitcher
Johnny Podres as a runner fpr
Snider, who hasn’t been playing
regularly because of an old knee
injury.
Junior Gilliam, who had sin
gled in the first, third and fifth,
follow ed with his fourth
straight hit, tying another se
ries mark shared by 29 men.
Gilliam's fourth hit was a sin
gle off the ■ "Iron Curtain" m
left field.
Lopez made the move that
saved the game as Neal came to
bat. He sent Rivera to right and
shunted Smith to left, benching
Jim McAnany.
Shaw's third offering to Ngal
\fras a wild pitch that scooted
away from Sherm Lollar, letting
Podres take third and Gilliam
move to second.
Shaw weal to a 3-2 count on
’ Neal, the man who hit two hom
■ ers ofi him last Friday in Chi
cago. Then Neal sent that long
; fly toward right center. It- was
apparent Landis wouldn't get
i there. Rivera was running as
soon as the ball was hit and
gathered it in. near the fence.
From the clubhouse came word
that Lopez planned to start Early
, Wynn, 22-10, in the sixth game
1 tomorrow. Wynn won the opefier
. but was knocked out Monday.
Used Book Agency
is returning money
and books
Today thru Friday
9:30 - 4:30
HUB Gird Room
bring your ye!hw slips!
: V : . '
ude a
larlie
enter
icond
: and
both
asses,
rere.”
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Rams Foil
Hosterman's j
New Lineup j
Ken Hosterman’s attempted!
juggling act fell flat on its!
face Saturday as the Lion soc-|
cer mentor’s revamped lineup
performed even worse than
the Original did at Bueknell
last week.
“The line just didn’t work to
gether. Our players roamed all
over the field, playing out of|
position and getting in the way
of others,” Hosterman moaned.
“We have an awful lot of work;
to do as far as teamwork goes.
Our trapping was bad and the
passing was way off,” Hoster
man said.
"The only good ihing was the
defense. Dave Grubb played a
great game in the goal. He made
a good number of anticipated
moves fha! helped to break up
many a score," Hosterman
stated. ,
Grubb’s big moment came on
a penalty kick by West Chester.
The lanky sophomore made the
best play of the day when he
stopped the almost sure 12-yard
kick.
The Lion mentor also credited!
Larry Fegley for his goaltending j
stint in the final
period and prais- -irffjjflHlHite*
ed Wayne Rod
gers for his de- "
fensive work. iaKwiWßff” |jlu ß
“Howie Farrer ' • f
did a great job * 3%,**
at halfback for .. **
never having .«
played there be- ’ ■ , . -
fore,” claimed _-k , (
the Nittany** n-f >;
coach.
Farrer was
pulled from his ACKLEY
original starting slot at right in
side to replace Mike Ackley at
left half. • '
"Although we played a sub
par game, you still can't lake
any credit away from West
Chester," said Hosterman.
“They have a really good ball
club. They moved as a team and
not as individuals, and really
hustled to get the ball.
"Their alert defense helped
to stall most of our scoring
plays, while their line kept the
ball moving."
The scoreboard tells only half
the story of the Ram victory.
West Chester made a total of 48
shots while limiting the Nittany
hooters to 19. In fact, the only
place, the Lions could boast any
supremacy was in the goal where
netminders, Grubb and Fegley,
racked up 27 saves to the Rams’
seven.
BEAT ARMY
Freshman Gridders
Prepare for Opener
While the Lion varsity gridders have been rolling over
Missouri, VMI and Colgate, Coach Earl Bruce has been quietly
conditioning his freshman prospects for their short four game
slate which opens this Saturday at West Virginia.
After only four weeks of practice the Lion Cubs will get
their first test against the Mountie, : ’ -
yearlings at Morgantown while: respective classes. The tackle
the varsity squad carries its quest 1 Huss Schleiden. a six foot
for victory to Michte Stadium. 200-pounder from Marshall
Coach Bruce's freshmen learns Sc «ool.
have been undefeated for the John Torris from Jeannette is
: last three years, and the '59 die fullback and Francis Since k
I squad will attempt to keep the from Farrell is the quarterback.
; victory string intact in its four Several of the other players re-
I outings this fall. ceived all-county and all-confer
i Two members of the Pennsyl- O, ' CO nominations,
ivania “Big 33” high school ail- The overall size of the frosh
stars, which whipped a national!team is pretty good with a coupla
scholastic all-star squad at Her- of particularly big bovs up front
shey in August, are among the 36: Dave Capezzuii, a 6-3 258-
men trying out for the squad. pound behemoth, is the biggest
Ron Tietjens, a 6-2, 222-pound player on the squad. Two of
tackle, and Bernard Sabol, a Cappezzuli's mates at tackle
5-9, 184-pound guard, are the two pack a lot of weight for the
schoolboys who won the equiva- frosh line. Swissvale's Arnold
lent of All-Star honors. Big and Habic weighs in at 235 and
burly, Tietjens played for Ambler Terry Monaghan, a German-
High School and Sabol, whose! town Academy product, lips the
brother Joe was a former Lion! scales at 217.
lineman, did his high school play-' Coach Bruce has been stress
ing for Coal Township. ing fundamentals and condition
j Another tackle, a fullback ing in practice because the team
t and a quarterback were accord- reported a little overweight and
I ed All-WPIAL honors in their I out of shape.
V'
w
U.S. KEDS
for perfect footwork and comfort
Professionally designed by and for top-flight tennis
players. Featuring a flexible arch for comfort; an
abrasion-resistant sole that stands up to any playing
surface; laces to the toe to insure perfect fit, complete
support. Fully cushioned, heel to toe. About $8.50.
United States Bvbbet
By JOHNNY BLACK
! f?f 111 8*7
«w <S.V S 3 » Si
LOOK FOR THE KEDS LABEL
Rockefeller Center, New York 20, N.Y» '
PAGE SEVEN