PAGE TEN
Yankees Smother
Reds With 15 Hits
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
CINCINNATI (/P) The powerful New York Yankees
won their 19th World Series in a five-game romp over out
classed Cincinnati, crushing the Reds in a humiliating 13-5
barrage. yesterday in the loosely played finale.
With Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra both out of action
due to injuries, the American * * *
League champs still mounted a
15-hit attack against a parade of
eight Cincinnati pitchers, the most
ever used by one team in a series
game.
Johnny Blanchard, Mantle's
replacement, slammed a two
run homer as the Yankees
routed loser Joey Jay in a five
run first inning. Hector Lopez.
subbing for Berra, smashed a
three-run homer off Bill Henry
during another five-run explos
ion in the fourth.
All during the warm, summery
afternoon the muscular - Yanks
battered the Reds' pitchers, and
also took advantage of three er
rors by 'Cincinnati's sloppy de
fense in running up the score.
The crowd of 32.589 had only
two chances to cut loose in full
steam, but even that enthusiasm
was dampened by the Yanks'
first inning splurge.
In the third, Frank Robinson
hammered a long home run deep
into the corner of the bleachers
in right center, about 400 feet
away, with two men on. Momen
tarily the Reds were back in
the ball game, trailing only 6-3,
but the drive fizzled when John
Edwards fouled out with men
on second and third and two
out.
Again in the fifth there was a
stirring and a stomping at Crosley
Field when Wally Post slashed a
* * *
Red Obituary
NEW YORK ab r h
Richardson:A b 1 1
Kab,ki.a 6 2 2
Maris,a-rf 6 0 1
Blaachard,ri 4 8 3
Recti,et 0 0 0
Ilowstrtis 6 8 2
Nkowren,lb 6 2 2
1,1.4.z.11 4 2 2
El 0 2
1 0 0
llulry,p 1 0 0
'Muds 40 13 15 13 27 10
CINCINNATI ab r h rbi o
Blasi aparne,2b 4 1 1 0 2 2
e-Chneno 1 0 0 0 0 0
Karko.sa 6 1 2 0 0 3
l'inson,cf 6 0 1 0 4 0
n.otinson,rf 4 1 2 8 2 0
Cnktuan,l6 4 1 1 0 7 0
Posit'3 1 2 2 3 0
•
1 , ecse,3b 4 0 I 0 1 1
E1111411'4115,C 4 0 I 0 8 0
.1 ay ,p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ataloney,p 0 0 0 0 o 0
K. Johnson,6 0 0 0, 0 0 0
10600 0
Ilenry,n 0 0 0 0 1
Jun~s,p 0 0 0 0 0
1.-Gernert 1 0 0 0 0
Purkey,p • 0 0 6 0 1
c-Cmr(1011.110 1 0 0 0 0
rosnuo,p 0 0 0 0, 0
11-I,voch,p 1 0 0 0 0
'Junta, 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 6 11 5 27 9
a— Fouled out fur K. Johnson in 2nd.
b—Called out on strikes for Jones in 4th.
c---Flied out for Purkey in 6th,
d—Grounded out for Brosnan in Bth.
e--Crounded out for 131sainframe in bth.
New York 610 502 000-13
Cincinnati 003 020 000—
F; —Coleman, Daley, Knelt°. Purkey.
I.oll—New York 10, Cincinnati 7. 211--
Howard. Boyer, Maris, Freese, Blanchard,
Itubiusun. 3B—Leper.. 11R—Blanchard, Rob -
Lopez, Post. S—Terry, "Lopez, Daley.
SF— Daley.
: I •+++++++++++4.44+++44+++ o
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T 1
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Different Kinds
of Submarines
Regular
Salami
Ham Salad Ham
Egg Salad
Chicken
Need we say more?
FRANK'S
Hoagie Haven 33
Free Delivery
AD 8-8381
J.
112 S. Frazier
RALPH TERRY
. . . can't stand prosperity
* * *
two-run homer off Bud Daley. By l
that time the score was 11-5 and.
it really didn't matter.
The Yankee triumph made
Ralph Houk only the third man to
lead a team to both a pennant!
and a World Series victory in
'first year as manager. •On
Bucky Harris, the "boy man-;
•alter" of Washington in 1924 and.
Eddie Dyer of the St. Louis Car
dinals in 1946 had accomplished
'the feat.
It was the 36th American,
League series success to 22 by
the National and broke a two-i
straight streak by the National;
which had won five of the last;
seven. The Yanks now stand 19-7
in series competition.
rbi o n
0 1 3
O 2 1
1 3 1
2 2 0
O u 0
0 4
3 7 3
5 5 0
1 -2 1
O 1 1
1 0 0
Ralph Terry, • unable to stand,
the prosperity of a 6-0 early lead,.
was knocked out in' the third in
ning. Left-hanaed' Daley we n
the rest of the way and got credit
for his first series victory.
Along the, way to this lopsided:
rout, Bobby Richardson tied a
five-game series record with nine
hits, although Babe Ruth once.
had 10 in four games.
Tuna
Cheese
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
EES
Shot* Wier Po jizitatAL
lr .
Am(
West Chester Whips
Nittany Biters, 4-7
By CRAIG YERKES
West Chester's powerful
Ram hooters withstood Penn
State's furious second half
rally and hUng on to win, 4-1,
before 1,000 fans on the Lions'
,soccer field Saturday.
Down 3-0 at the half, the Lions
bounced back strongly and ex
cept for a gift goal late in the
final period State dominated the
second half action.
However,. it was West Chester's
experience and depth that proved
the difference in the long run
The third place
1960 NCAA team
started nine let
termen and an
all-veteran f o r-
ward line, while
State used eight
faces dur-
ing the game
In the first
half it was all
\Vest Chester as
the Rams tallied
twice in the lirst
period and add- Iliettr Heinz°
ed another in the second. Joe
Brownholtz drew first blood for
the Rams by crashing a shot past
State goalie Dave Grubbs from!
25 yards out.
With less than two minutes left
in the first period, the Rams goti
their second goal' on a mixup be-1
tween Grubbs and sophomore ;
fullback Mickey Mastil. Ram cen
ter-forward Don Williams tapped'
a slow dribbler toward Mastil,l
and the young fullback deflectedi
it past Grubbs and into the Lion'
nets,
"Dave should have called for
the ball," said Lion coach Ken
Hosterman. "It was his ball the
moment he left the goal un
guarded," Hosterman said.
Ram captain Joe Fulk added
to the Lions' woes by cashing in
with West Chester's third goal at
13:40 of the second period.
The halftime statistics were
overwhelmingly in favor of the
visitors, as they outshot the Lions,
22-2. It looked as if it would be
a long day for Hosterman and a
mild workout for the Rams.
"The show we put on during
the first half was embarrass
ing," said Hosterman. The Lion
coach was so furious that he
gave one of his rare tongue
lashings during the halftime
break. Apparently this was just
what the Lions needed because
it was all, State in the second
half.
Before two minutes had passed
sophomore inside-left Tom Flana-,
gan followed a missed shot from'
five yards out and State was in
the scoring column.
It was easy to see that the
Lions were fired up when they
intercepted West Chester's kickoff
and immediately drove to the Ram
nets.
While State dominated the
rest of the second half they
could not score again, although
coming close on four occasions.
"I know it sounds like sour
grapes, but with a few, breaks the
score would have been in our
favor," Hosterman said. "In fact
in that third period, I thought we
were go;ng to beat them." •
The Lions coach said the
whole team deserved credit for
bouncing back in the second
half, and singled out sopho
more center halfback Dieter
Heinze for his fine all-around
play.
"Heinze did a lot of running in
that miserable first half," he com
mented. Along with Heinze, the
rest of the Lion defense did a
fine job of keeping the ball in
West Chester territory in the sec
ond half. Jay' Stormer and cap
tain John Miller repeatedly - broke
up West Chester attempts to get
untracked.
Romulus Hayakawa
We discovered him this summer on the Isle of Elba and not
only was he a former Penn Stater ('57) but president of his
house, Delta Too Delta. Now as a beachcomer partaking of
strong drink and even stronger women, he had aged pre
maturely. Prodded with a few lira, his tale of woe was re
vealed to us.
One night four years ago, after hours of deliberation he packed
his bag and disappeared, his house not having heard from
him since. Assuming (as life was cruely taught us) a woman
to be the cause, we asked her name. With tears welling in
his eyes, he came forth with this shattering revelation.
No, a coed had not caused his demise. It seemed that as
house president in 1957 he commisioned a traveling photo
grapher to do his fraternity composite. Shortly thereafter
upon finding that he could have had it made at Coleman's
at the same price and with a 6 week delivery time rather
than 6 months . . . he could no longer face .his brothers.
Self indicated by the guilt of ignorance, he disappeared and
this is where we found him ... by sheer coincidence.
Two to one that by the days end the wrath of the gods will
pour, down upon us from yonder Valhalla where resides the
Diety of Decorum. This pertaining to the rare photograph
just added to our display case. Anyway, her name is Judy
Norton and she is equally beautiful from the front.
Is there a fraternity willing to be the first on campus to have
their composite in natural color?
.....: i:a:~......:
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1961
Houk Praises Yankees
CINCINNATI (AP) Ralph
Houk, only the third man in ma
jor league baseball to pilot his
team to a world championship in
his first year as manager,
brushed off the complements in
the sweaty, crowded New York
Yankee dressing room yesterday
and said over and over, "It was
a great team effort."
Local Ad
Important
MEETING
TONIGHT
7:00 P.M.
COLLEGIAN OFFICE
•
It Will Be Short
But Not . Sweet
. •
ATTENDANCE COMPULSORY
No Excuses
,~ :> ~,
—bill coleman
,r- kr