PAGE SIX Engle Lists Lions. Must Sy JOHN MORES Sports Editor Following Penn State's 20-6 victory, over . Air Force in Bea ver) Stadium Saturday, Lion cOaCh Engle listed several areas in which his Lions must imProve if -they are to cope with Rice successfUlly this • weekend. The Nittanies, leading only 7-8 at the end of Ihs first half, re gained their to in the seeond haiLto stop the fired-up Falcons of Ben Martin, The Lions weren't expecting an easy, victory last Saturday; but, --------- Roger Kochman. Penn States All-American left halfback, yes terday was named to the All- East major collage football team for Ms showing against_ Air Force Saturday. The team- was icked by sports writers of the Eastern College Athletic Con formal. as 'Engle put it, "we weren't as hungry as Air Force." The Falcons dominated the first half statistics, but it is to the Lions' credit that they rebounded in such solid fashion in the sec end half. STILL ENGLE is understand ably disturbed over his team's performance and quickly counts off some areas in which the team has to improve. Engle cites poor offensive line Play as one of the major weak nesses of the team. He also noted the need for improvement in the downfield lolocking. The Lions' blocking was weak ened by the knee injury center Joe Galardi suffered in the Navy game and the sprained " ankle Ralph Baker received on the . second offensive play against the Air Force. Both men are still hobbled by Harriers. Practice at Country Club In Preparation for Opener at Pitt By JCPE GRATA If you saw a procession of three black cars filled with cross-coun try runners leaving campus at approximately 4:15 yes ter day, don't ,be,alarmecL They weren't going to any funeral just prac tice. The Lion long distance runners worked out at nearby Centre County Country Club by galloping over. The undulating fairways as a final tuneup for Saturday's open ing cross-country meet at Pitt. Coach John Lucas' contingent piled unto the Univiltrsity-owned autos and traveled to the rather swank establishment in no exert ing fashion. The runners concen trated on jogging up and down hills to prepare for the Panthers' Seheniey Park track. LUCAS ANNOUNCED that har riers Lionel Bassett, Howie Dear - - c COLLEGE MEN Part Time Employment for Fall Term A few openings exist fiir men wanting to work on a part time basis Alsnisig the Fall term. Only those with neat appearance will be interviewed. Working acitedule will b. arringed Interviews by appointtneht only • . on injured list • their injuries and the loss of completed 18 of- 27 passes for either of them would definitely four TDs, and has yet to have hamper the Nittanies against Rice. a intercepted. if If neither of them is able to play, • was aided considerably it could be disastrous. _ on the Lions' first touchdown ENGLE ALSO cited -the need drive of the second half by little for more consistent quarterback- Don Caum. ing than the Lions showed against Caiun, , alternating with Liske Air Force. . Both first unit quarterback Pete Liske and Reddy unit 'signal caller Ron• Coates fared poorly in the first half.. But Liske came back strong in the .second half, hitting on seven of seven pusses for two touch downs. The Lion passing star now has dorff, Colin Grant, Bill Hibsch man, Ted lmswiler, Dick Limp man, Joe Nichols, Gary Riser. Mike Slredy and Dick Tuft would make the trip to Skyscraper U. Saturday's meet will mark the 'first of four gatherings which will pit the Nittanies against Cornell, Michigan State and Navy. Last Year the Lion forces demolished the Panthers, 17-42, on the Uni versity links. The Daily Collegian learned yes terday that Cornell's ace runner, Steve Machooka, would be in eligible for cross-country year because of academic d* culties. A junior, litactwoka was bearlded as one of the best long distance runners in the nation. Michigan State probably looms as the strongest threat to dis mantle the Nitianies. Long a per ennial powerhouse, the Spartans Kr. 'Young -- AD - between' 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. for bsterriew appointment THE DAILY COUEGIAN. UN Improvements `Make for Rice MLPH BAKER as quarterback coach Joe Patent() sent plays in from the bench, came up with several key runs as the Lions marched 90 yards for the game-clinching touchdown. ."Don did a fine job in the third quarter, his first chance at of fense this Tear," Engle said. roll-out running helped break open the 'game.' last year nipped Slate. 27-28, to mar a reccird of four arins•and one loss. 1 - - - The Pitt mete._ will mark the Penn State coaching 'debut of coach Lucas, former Barton Uni versity track standout who ,suc ceeded Charles (Chic) Warner as boss of cross-country, track and field. Lucas received a masters degree in physical education from South ern California in 1952 and a doctor of education degree from theune University of Maryland, last J. THE GREAT Pan Rafe Travd PENNSYLVANIA Dodgers LOS ANGELES (EP) on• Ron Fairly's shallow and kept the Los Angel: victory that . ..squared th i nant playoff series with apiece. Willi ? given unexpe Perry paised up a force on Daryl Spencer's sacrifici sped home ahead of Willi slightly 6ff-target throw on ly's fly to center. It was a tense, dramatic game —at 4 hours, 18 minutes the long est nine-inning contest in! major league history—that ran the ga mut from the sublime ;to the ridiculous. The Giants blew a 5-0 lead when the Dodgers! broke their string of 35 consecutive scoreless innings with sevtn runs in the sixth. After his Giants fought back to tie the score at 7-7, Manager Al vin"lDark maneuvered d perate ly, using four pitchers in t e ninth and eight in all, before th cham pion base' stealer flashe home with the winning run. ALL EVEN at one game each, the two teams will playja third game today at 4 p.m. EDT with the pennant, hanging in the bal ance.* 1 . , Right-hand . .1' 11 0 1 ,-, ichal _ ..ig: sander .uan (18-11) of the Giants sirdl oppose lefty John Podres (1.5-13) of the Dodgers. The winner will go into the World - Series against the New York Yankees, starting tOmorrow in the home park of the National League winner. Wills worked Bob Bolin for a walk to open the ninth. Dark brought 'in-.left-hander Dick Le may to hold Maury clos to the base. - 0 Lemay was so intent n keep ing Wills close that he rew to first no less than ei times. Meantime, he walked Ju Gil liam. Dark replaced y with Perry. . WITH MEN on first anti se6ond and nobody out, Dodger_Lanageri Walt Alston called on peruser, an ex-Giant,. to lay down a bunt. Thisi he did but it went! back to Perry who started to throw to third where - Jim Davenport was waiting. Instead he whirled and threw to first, retiring j Spencer but letting Wills, representing that precious winning run, reach third. I Dark next inserted lefty Mike McCormick. He already had planned to walk Tommy Davis, the league leading hitter. loading the bases. He wanted McCormick to pitch to . Fairly, a left-handed batter. 'But Fairly, who had one hit in his last:3l trips going into this game, crossed up the 'strategy. He _flied to Maya in medium cen ter. • Policing Lot 150 (Wad Pollock Reasitin Field) Trip Giants L Playoff Tie -- Speedy Maury Wills raced home sacrifice fly in the last of the ninth Dodgers alive yesterday with a 8-7 best-of-three Naticinal League pen he San FranCisco Giants at one game ted life when rookie pitcher Gaylord play at thirOnd threw to first base bunt, Mays' Fair- BICYCLE RACE 0 0 NESDAY. OCTOBER 3.1962 1 MAURY WILLS Wills' tagged and sped home in safety. It was this kind of a game. Jack Sanford, a 24-game. winner for San Francisco, had a two hitter and a 5-0 lead when he was taken Out after walking Gilliam to lead [off the sixth. Sanford had been forced to run hard in the. top of the sixth, scoring from "second base on Davenport's single with the third of four runs scored in that frame off Dodger starter Don Drysdale. Obviously 'Dark figured his .pit Cher, who was suffering from a 'heavy cold, was tired. Bef o r e Sanford's successors could get the side out, seven big runs Were in and the hungry Dodgers, scoreless since the sixth inning and Friday's game with St. Louis and losers of five straight, were not to be denied. :6 _ ; . • Sean Roebuck Co.
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