PAGE SIX Engle Up to Songs Blare By SANDY PADWE If you weren't an old visitor to Penn State's practice ses sions and if you weren't hep to the ways of Rip Engle, you might have . thought Penn State and Army were cele brating exchange band - day yesterday. Actually, Engle was just using some psychological warfare by phlying Army songs and cheers over a loudspeaker during foot ball prailice. He did the same thing last year as State prepared for the Cadets and believe it, or not, it helped the I 'ions win. 17-11. There is sou-1d reasoning be hind this madness, though. Ar my cadets at a football game are louder than a fleet of jet planes getting ready for take off. In fact, they're so loud and s boisterous that oftentimes visit-, ing teams have been known to! loose their composure and blow, up completely. Sever Toretti, State's offensive line coach, is an expert on the matter because he spends the early part of each football season scouting the Cadets and he knows all about their "mob psychology." "You should have seen it against Boston College a few weeks ago." Tort tti said. "it was amazing."' This was the situation: Army was behind at halftime. 7-0 and the Eagles looked is if they might pull an upset, but the Corps had no intentions of letting this happen. Toretti said they poured out of the stands at halftime and held an im promptu pep rally in front of the stands. "Then they started calling for e the cuperintendent and he came] down," Toretti said as he panto— mimed a stiff-looking officer.; "When that team came on thei field for the second half all the; cadets were down there scream-i ing away and that was all Army' needed." The Cadets came roaring from behind in the last two quarters to , win, 20-7. "Boston College just, Gridiron Notes Penn State will leave for West Point at 10 a.m. tomor row morning ... The Lions will arrive at Stewart Air Force Base approximately one hour later . . . Following a workout at Bear Mountain State Park. the Lions will he quartered at the Bear Mountain Inn . . .' They will fly home Saturday evening . . . . Michie Stadium, one of the real bandboxes in the East. was sold out three weeks ago . . It holds 27,000 . . . Penn State business manager Ed Czekaj reports that nearly 5,000 Penn Staters will journey to West Point for the game . . . That figure include students, alumni and State College res idents . . There will be plenty of the latter around because one of the native stns, Bruce Heim. is Army's alternate unit lonely end . . . The Penn State-Army rivelry started in 1899 . . . The Lions have won only twice and lost six times . . . There have been two ties . . . Last year's victory was the first for State since Earl Hewitt's 65-yard punt return gave the Lions a 6.0 victory in 1899 . . . Hewitt, incidentally, was in the stands for last year's game .. Follow ing the Penn State came, Army plays Nebraska, Villanova, (Ohio). Syracuse, Pitt and Navy . Saturday's game will be the seventh for the an Engle coeched Penn State team against Army . . . Lion tackle Charley Sieminski who injured his ankle in the Missouri name last week end, worked out yesterday . . . P A R . I S H ' S MENS SHOP Shartlidge Rd. at Collebe Ave. OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. Old Tricks, at Practice II( * * GEORGE KIRSCHENI3AUER * * didn't know what hit them," Toretti said. Army played the same type' game against California last; weekend. Going into the final. quarter at Berkely, they werel behind 10-6, but last period drives netted three quick touchdownsi and they won 28-10. Army's other win came in an opening game scrimmage over Buffalo. 37-0. • "This is a real good Army team." Toretti said. "They're bigger than last year and they're in wonderful condition as usual. "They don't have any indi vidual stars who standout above the rest -but they're good all round players." Army has modified it's lone some end offense this year by actually allowing their stray part ner to come into the huddle. Toretti explained that they still split the end wide on most plays after the huddle. The big man in the Army at tack is halfback George Kirschen-j bauer, a powerful runner and ant excellent pass receiver. "They throw to Kirsehenbauer! 'lnd his substitute Stanley (Paul)' quite a bit," Toretti said. "They've] caught five touchdown passes be tween them this year," the Lion', coach added. _ . Even though the lonesome end formation has been modified,i Army still attacks from aI straight-t with an unbalanced line. —Penn State football teransl have played in three bowl games: Rose (1923), Cotton (1940), and' i Liebrty (1959), with a record ofd one win, one loss, tind a tie. CLASSIFIED AD► Thursday, Sept. 6 - 7:15 p.m. Short and Compulsory SAT. OCT. 15, at 8:30 P.M. at THE ONONDAGA WAR MEMORIAL.. • , 4 . • Tickets: $3.43.42.35, $2.35. ON SALE NOW: Clarks Music Bldg., 416 S. Salina St. t2nd no** 6R 1-0462, and Ohnsteds Virtrola Shop, 752-54 So. Crouse Ave., CR 5-7457. MAN. NOE& Make checks payable to "Famous Artists Series," Clarks Music Building, 416 5. Salto& St. Enclose stowed selt-aildiesse6 suwelope. . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA irates Sweep Yankees, 6-4 Associated Press Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (/P) The alert Pittsburgh Pirates knocked out the New York 'Yankee• starter with three ;runs in the first inning yester day and clawed out a 6-4 vic tory in the opening World Se ries game despite 13 Yankee hits off Vern Law and Elroy Face. When Law, the National League champ's 20-game winner, faltered in the eighth, in from the bullpen strode Elroy Face, the scrawny guitar-twanging relief ace Taking over with two on and nobody out, Elroy slipped a sink er past Mickey Mantle for a third called strike, got Yogi Berra on a fly and struck out Moose Skow ron. Art Ditmar, the Yanks' starter, retired only one man bbfore the hit-and-run scrappers from the National 'League finished him off for the day to the , delight of 36,- 676 at ancient Forbes Field. Ditmar went to the mound with! a one-run lead, fashioned by Rog er Maris' 350-foot home run into the upper deck in right in the Yankee first. The American League sham ions, who finished the regular, season with 15 straight victories,i played like sleep walkers in the! Pirate first. It was the Pirates' AP Picks Army to Top Lions By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer PITTSBURGH OP) World Series fever may "be hot, but they're busting a few thermo meters also around the college football circuit. Crystal balls, too, are going up in puffs of smoke in this most unpredictable of gridiron cam paigns. Cloudy glass punctured our average last - week, dropping our score to 70-25 for .736. But there's a brighter view this week: Syracuse 35, Holy Cross 7: The national champions aren't as sol id as 1959, but they 'give us a breather here. Mississippi 28, Vanderbilt 12: Ole Miss lacks the versatility of last year, but still has too much speed and depth for Vandy: Minnesota 14, Northwestern 12: The Gophers are a rags to rich es saga and Big Ten title ma terial. Army 20, Penn State 7: Tom Blanda gets the Cadets clicking. Navy 19, Scuthern Methodist 7: The Midshipmen are a bit slick er. Baylor 14, Arkansas 7: Texas Coach Darrell Royal always gets Meeting By JACK HAND STAFF the third run of the big inning on Roberto Clemente's hard bouncer into center. -Clemente's hit started a parade of Yankee relief men that includ ed Jim Coates, Duke Maas and Ryne Duren. When the Yanks got one run back in the fourth on Maris' single, a walk and Skowron's single, Pittsburgh's Buds came right back for two of their own. For the day, Maris got three hits as did Tony Kubek. The Pirates, whose power had been rated much inferior to the Yank's home run blasting, showed they packed a wallop in the fourth when Bill Mazeroski followed a walk to Don Hoak with a two-run homer off Coates over the scoreboard in left, about 365 feet from the plate. Maas was clubbed for a run in VERN LAW the Pirate sixth when Mazeroski * * * !singled to short left, took second first Series victory over the on Law's sacrifice and . scored on Yanks, who brushed them off in iVirdon's first pitch double off the four straight in 1927. right field screen, Bill Virdon walked, stole sec- A brief insurrection in the and and sped all the way to i ninth rocked Face but he sur third when nobody covered vived. Gil McDougald opened second base on Berra's throw. I with a single but was forced at Then came Dick Groat, the I second. Then came the two-run league batting king, ramming homer by Howard, who has been a double to right scoring Vir- out of action lately with an in don. 1 jured finger. Bob Skinner bounced_ a hard' When Kubek followed the horn shot past Bobby Richardson on:er with a single to center, bring the well-packed infield and Groat l ing the potential tying run to the raced in with the run that put the! plate, the crowd stopped walking Pirates ahead to stay. !toward the exits. But Face calm- Skinner stole second on Berra'slY choked off the rally by making high throw and sped hoine with;Hector Lopez bounce .into a game . ending double play, the Pirates' • third of the day, with Maris due up next. NEW YORK (A) PITTSBURGH (N) Ail R H Ab R K übek As b -0 3 V irilon,ef 3 1 1 Lonez,lf 5 0 1 Grost,ftft 4 1 2 Marift,rt• • 4 2 3 Skinner.if 8 1 1 Mantle,et 3 6 0 Cimoli.lf 0 (I 0 Berra.e 4 0 1 Stitart,lb 4 0 1 Skowron,lb 4 0 2 Ciemente,rf 4 0 1 Iloyer.3b 0 $ 0 Bungefts,e 4 4) 0 ft-Long 1 ft 5 Hoak ,3b 2 1 0 MeDoug'l4l,3k 3 5 1 Mageroski,2b 4 2 2 Rieh'ruiren.2l,l 4 1 4 Law.p 1 0 4 nitro' r, p 4 S 0 Fsee,p 1 0 0 ,Coates,) 1 5 5 b-Blanchard I 0 lkfass.p 0 0 le-Cery 1 0 1 Duren,p 0 0 4 d-Howard 1 1 1 Totals 87 4 13 Totftln 30 G 8 out. for Boyer in 2041. h—Grounded out for Coats in 6th. et—Singled for Maas in 7th, d—Hornered for Duren in 14th. New York (A ) 100 100 002-4 Pittsburgh IN I _„__ 300 201 ' 00x-- 6 his athletes up for this wild week end. Wisconsin 19, Purdue 14: Our "upset special". Notre Dame 23, North Carolina 8: The Tarheels are too thin. Michigan State 21, lowa 14: The Spartans get an uneasy nod at home. Princeton 14, Pennsylvania 7: Good upset possibilities here. Air Force 39, Missouri 17: A close game. Washington 21, Stanford 0: The Huskies bound back from the Navy defeat, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1960
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers