TfiUADAY. OCrOBBt A. 1962,
giants
- •
p
_,._.
Lo $ ANGELES 'VP)
'San Francisco Giants won the'
1. • ,
Itaticonal League championship
7
, 3r . . Y. scoring - the ,win
rpg run on a bases-loaded
'vfalk in ! a four-run ninth
• • .
inning rally that beat the Los
Angeles ' Dodgers 6-4 in their
1
ET
sudd death playoff for the pea
-1 rant. ,--
I :Th Giant's, winners of the best
; of-three playoff, 2 games to one,
meek ?the American League chamr
i pion New York Yankees in the
first game of the World Series at
San
_francisco today, starting at
12 pzi EST. '
-Titg . GIANTS , who won the
orieniiag game of the playoff 8-0
: but Ipst 8-7;Tuesday. trailing 4-2
' gain into the ninth inning before
takin the-lead when Dodger re
leiver Stan Williams walked Jim
Davenport with the baies loaded.
'The walk forced in Felipe Alou
with 'the run that put the Giants
i in. front 5-4. An error by Los An
-1 geles!second baseman Larry Bur
. . . ~
.•
StateKiteConteo. Shap.6s..
• .
As ,Cl9sh- of Passing Atia i c
By JOHN MORRIS
.• ; ~ . Sports E
r ditOr
-: - There should 'b4 -a lot 'of
letter, flying inj-IPu!ion this
S4l.lrday night. 1
The Penn State foothall
, II
team
, t akes on the Mice Owls
. 1
unc;r thee lights and ihe game is
shaping up as a real passing duel.
:I . s: Neely's Owls are a fairly
typi a
e t
l Southwestern Conference
team—they like to move thell
around and play a wide-o pe n
gam
Rip Engle's. Lions, while not
part cularly noted for sPectacu
lar 'plays, do have a- pair of fine
passing quarterbacks in Pete
Lisktand Ron Coates.
•• ICE
RELIES on the throwing
arms of Walt Mcßeynolds and
Ran4ly Kerbow to carry its of
fens 0.
The Owls lost - first unit quarter
back Billy Cox with a broken arm
just one -week before the start
of ei season, but Mcßeynolds
and, KO.rbOw handle the job more
tha adequately. ;--,
Reynolds, one of Rice's many
telebted - sophomores, stepped
right into the starting job last
week in the Owls opener against
LSU and nearly
_passed the
hig.ttly-rated Tigers into oblivion.
The 6-0, 177-pound flash com
pletd 13 of 23 passes • for 179
yards and a touchdown -as the
and dog Owls tied LSU, 6-6, in
the, Tigers' Baton 'Rouge back
i
. .
y
, bow, a 8-0, 1 187-pound. sen
ior; led the Owls in passing last
year - -while alternating_ with Cox
at quarterback. .
Kerbrow completed '37 of 79
pases for 505 yards and three
COLLEGE MEN
•
art Time Employment for Fall Term .
A Fe* copeningi exist tar men •
- wanting tci : waric on a part
time basis during the Fall term.
• • Only those with neat appearance
- will be: interviewed.
•
Working "schedule will be arranged
'lnterviews by appointment only
CALL
. • I
Mr. Youn g AD 1-542
. 14twomi II Lan. - 1 . - - -
; 'for .intsrviesi aPPointinem* ;
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN.; UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
right enabled San Francisco - to
get an insurance run before Ron
Perranciski got the side out.
Matty Alou singled to open the
inning, but was forced at second :
b=e by Harvey Kuenn: Walks - by '
Ed • Roebuck to Willie McCovey
and Felipe Alou loaded the bases.
Willie Mays cracked, a sharp liner •
back to the mound that Roebuck
knocked down, but;was unable to
hold, allowing the first run of the
inning to score: '
WILLIAMS REPLACED Roe
buck, but Orlandci Cepeda droye
in the tying run with a sacrifice
fly: • before Davenport worked
Williams for the key bases-loaded
walk
Billy Pierce, who won the first
game Air the Giants with a-three
hitter, came: on for the Giants in
the ninth and sit the Dodgers
down 1-2-3 to preserve the tri
umph for another reliever, Don
Larsen. Roebuck was the loser.
The'Dodgers - had pulled ahead - ALVIN DARK
3-2 on a two-run homer by Tom-1 tame home On a wild throw by
my Davis in the sixth inning and catcher Ed 'Bailey on the steal of
made it 4-2 in the seventh when third.
Maury Wills singled for his fourth, It stayed that - way until the
hit, stole, second and third and Giants, who i had their backs ,to
* * *
touchdowns in 1961. He also
gained 249 yards rushing on 72
carries for a 3.5 average and tvo
touchdowns.
Liske and Coates have sent the
Lions airborne this season. The
lanky Liske has been particularly
effective for Engle's - Lions. j
In the Lions' wins over Navy
; 1
I
PETE LISKE
. . Lion air arm
* * *
and Air Force. Liske has thrown
27 passes, completing 18 of theM
for 217 y ards and four touch
downs. he has yet to have one
of his paNses intercepted.
Coates hap averaged 10.9 yards
for his eight completions in 13
attempts. His passes have ac
counted for !142 yards.
f• — tVi.go'":: , ,..—t'-' 0 :;"'" —— :'-iti.'1."'•
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41
Learn to "hustle" at the
Pollak-Nittany
f ;1
pol!dck
l''Rec Room
I
i 1
the wall during the final week of
the season and trailed by four
games with only seven to play,
struck back for the last and de
cisive time. •
- - • •• •
Dressing Room Sidel ights
LOS ANGELES (RI The Los
Angeles Dodgers were so crushed
by their defeat in yesterday's
third an d decisive National
League playoff game that they
refused to talk to reporters.
"'They want to be by them
selves,' a club spokesman told
newsmen ,outside the locked
Dodger dressing room. "They
won't. talk to any one.?
When the doors finally were
opened—some 55minutes after
the final out—newsmen found
most of the players sitting in si
lence and shock.'
Torn uniforms by in front of
some lockers.
Pitcher Johnny Podres obvious
ly had been crying.
Dodger publicist Red Patterson
told replyters Manager Walter Al
ston• had received a call from "Now t'm nice and relaxed
Club President Walter F. 0'1%1,31- I I'm ready."
Up
ks
State Must
Against Pitt
By JOE GRATA
State's cross-country squad may have to - draw deep into
its reservoir of stealth and stamina Saturday to quell any
ideas revenge-minded Pitt has towards. upsetting the Lion
forces.
Since the initial meeting between 'Pitt and State in
. 1924.
the Nittanies have toyed unniercifullg with the Panthers by
finishing victorious in almost 90 per cent of the 28 meets.
In 1960 the' State hartiers walloped Pitt, 19-40, en route
to - an IC4A championship; last year the Lions turned in an
encore 17-42• performance
•
but. were ousted from their IC4A
throne by IS strong Michigan State
contingent.
Pitt Coach Carl Rees' • harriers
captured their season dual-meet
opener, 23-33, over Slippery Rock
on Sept. 22. Junior Larry Robin
son of the Panthers led all run
ners by breaking the tape for , the
4.2 mile course in 22:55.7 minutes.
A much-improved Robinson and
Steve Wasle head a list of five
returning lettermen. In last year's
meet on the University golf course.
the two runners finished Gth and
sth respectively.
THE PANTHERS' other mono
gram winners are senior Jon Hart
and Juniors Rich Cook -and Bill
Mocnik. The other seven runners
on the Pitt squad include five un
tested sophomores.
Following the opening day
battle with Pitt, when highly-
touted • sophomores Colin Grant
and Dick Lampman receive their
baptism in the intercollegiate
varsity ranks for the Lions, Coach
John Lucas' crew faces an up
hill schedule against Cornell,
Michigan State and Navy.
Those meets are the only four
on tap for State cross-country en-
Friday, Oct®
840 42:30 P.M.
-
girls admitted' free 'til
L Pon-bard
~...7~:~~ , ,m 1..-- V..e
's. e~ +
• .PAGi-• SEVEN
ley and General Manager Buds
Bavasi.
"They told him to relax," Pat
terson said. "They told him It was
a long season—but that's base
balL"
lb a •
LOS ANGELES (A)
team kept bouncing back," an
exhuberaul: At Dark shouted
through a din in the San Fran
cisco dressing room Wednesday.
"They did it all year • . . kept
bouncing back, bouncing back.
They did it again today."
Dark, shortstop and Giant cap
tain on the Giants' 1951 pennant
winning team, didn't want to
compare the two finishes, but Wes
Westrum, Giant catcher 11 years
ago-and now a coach, cried:
"This was more thrilling, this
was more thrilling."
Orlando Cepeda was a ring-
leader in pouting champagne on
the heads of willing teammates.
"It was the biggest thrill of my
life, those runs in the ninth that
I didn't score," he said. Twice
earlier his outs foiled potential
rallies.
Be Alert-
Harriers
thusiasts this year. The 1980 team
ran in SIX dual-meets and last year
the -Lions tangled with five. com
petitors. West Virginia and Man--
hattan,are the two opponents who
have been dropped' from the Nit
tany schedule.
In other meets last year,. the -
Lion. harriers topped Cornell, 22-
33, lost:. to the Michigan State
Spartans, 27-28. downed Navy.
20-39,.a0ct defeated Manhattan in.
the season finale, 23-327'
BESIDES' FINISHING as run
ner-up in the IC4A's, State turned
in an eighth-. place position in the
NCAA championships.
Coach Lucas will be making his
debut at Seheniey Park as the new,
boss of thelitany cross-country,,
squad. The ex-Boston University
track standout succeeds Charles
(Chic) Werner. Lucas will he.
handling double duties at Pitt
when his freshman squad also en
counters the Skyscraper U. froah.
Both the varsity and freshmen
harriers have her!) 'working out
together for the past twa-and-one
half weeks. Featured during the
training program was a special
five-point training agenda which
included weight training and gen
eral, running exercises.