PAGE SIX Yanks Take Lead in Series As Ford Cal►ns Giants' Power SAN FRANCISCO VP) Steady Whitey Ford rose . to the occasion once again yester day, settling down after a shaky start; and won his 10th World Series- game for the New York Yankees with a 6-2 decision over the weary San Fran cisco Giants jin-the series opener at Candlestick Park. - The stocky 33-year-old left hander, who Kai won more series games- than any other _pitcher, saw his scoreless streak broken after 33% innings but calmly set clown the Giants while scattering 10 hi 4 along the way. ONLY WILLIE MAYS, his tor mentor. in All-Star games, and Jose Pagan gave Ford trouble con sistently. Each collected three Manager Ralph Houk of the Yanks named,Ralph Terry, a 26-year-old: right-hander with a 23-12 record in regular season, to pitch today's second game bare. Jack Stanford (24-7) will pitch for the Giants. • singles. Against Ford in All-Star and series plays, Mays now has nine hits in 11 at bats. The American League cham- Dims, who - have won 19 of 26 pre vious series, went about this in methodical fashion against the Giants, who Wednesday finished a wild best-lof-three palyoff with the Las Angeles Dodgers for the National League pennant. Clete Boyer, the fielding mem ber of the baseball family from Missouri, contributed the big hit, a 365-foot home run off loser Billy O'Dell that snipped a 2-2 tie ip the seventh. Not content with that slender margin, the Yanks kept snapping and snarling *WAY at O'Dell, Don Larsen, and Stu Miller until they had stretched their lead 1.0 four runs. A light breeze that blew up ruf fled Ford's blouse and pantaloons as he came down the stretch for a strong finish. It was his seventh complete series game and his 18th series appearance in all. Roger Maris, the 61-bomer here of 1961 but to .236 batter this sea son..save the Giants a quick taste of Yankee power with a long blast to the right 'field fence in the first. Bobby Richardson and Tom Tresh had singled before Maris laced the ball to lhe fence. Filipe Alou jumped high into the air and managed to keep the ball from going over the harrier for a hom er but couldn't hold it. It bounced away for a two-run double. THE GIANTS scramble back with a run in the second on Mays' :first single, another single by Jim Davenport and a beautifully placed drag bunt by Pagan that -got Mays home from third. Ford knew he was in for trouble when the Giants lit into him again in the .third. With one out, Chuck Hinef looped a double to 'left center and Felipe Alou sin gled - to right, moving Hiller to THE tAILY COLLEGIAN. UNiVBtSITY PARK! PENNSYLVANIA Two Reckons Wh ROGER MARIS * * * nird. Up came Mays and he de livered another single into center that scored Hiller and tied the score at 242. Ford and O'Dell struggled along until the seventh when Boyer led off for the Yankees by riding a 2-2 pitch over the wire fence in left. It was his first World Series homer. Maris started the Yanks off again in the eighth when he sin gled with one out. O'Dell hit El ston Howard with a pitch and manager Alvin Dark came out to converse with his tiring lefty. O'DELL STAYED in because the Yanks had a left-handed bat ter coming up next in Dale Long, who had replaced Bill Skowron. But Long singled, scoring Maris. Don Larsen, the Yanks' perfect game pitcher of the 1956 series, came in to face his old mates under series conditions for the first time. Boyer lifted a fly to short left on which shortstop Pa gan collided with Harvey Kuenn. Pagan held the ball but w4S knocked off 'balance. His throw to the plate .trying to get the slow-moving Howard. came in on Kochman 13th in Notion Penn State's Roger .Kochrnan was the notion's 13th best rusher In 1961 with a net gain of 666 yards. The big left halfback fig ures to imprcve that showing in 1962. WHITEY FORD * * * a bounce and catcher Ed Bailey couldn't handle it. Howard' scored on the sacrifice fly. It appeared Howard might have been out if Bailey held Pagan's throw but there was no error scored on the play. Still hungry, for more runs with Ford always a question mark in the !ate' innings, the Yanks picked up a sixth run in the ninth. After Tresh singled with one out.. Dark called in Stu Miller to reOlace Larsen. Mickey. Mantel, who Went hitless, flied out but Maris walked after Tresh stole second, and Inw ard singled to right, scoring Tresh. • I New Fort - -_-200 000 121-0111 Sas Frantlsto __CO] 000 000-2 10 0 Ford mid Reward: O Dell, Larsen (1). Miller (s) and Balky. Orsloo 1 0 ), W Ford. 1.--O'Def. Home run—New York. Borer. New York leads best-of-7 series 7-0 B • 1 ' REPAIRS PARTS - ACCESSORIES Western Auto New Bikes-1 yr. Guarantee U 2 S. FRAZIER ST. • ; AD 74152 F i l - Nis Featwe Young Look For Battle with. Nittorties By JOHN MORRIS Sports Sditor It is not too encouraging to note, if you are a Penn State football fan, that the brash young band of,Rice Owls who tied nationally-ranked LSU last week .was supposedly ham pered because of several key in juries. Reports from the Owls' roost in Houston emphtlize the fact that four of Rice' erstwhile! first stringers did not • see - action against LSU because of injuries of one sort or another. . The foremost' of these. injury-, ridden players. is one Randall. Kerbow. who-was supposed to be Rice's number one signal' 7 caller after Billy Coi broke his wrist: But sophomore Walt Mcßey nolds did such". - a fantastic"' job against the Bengals, Kerbow may have a great deal of - trouble getting his job back. McREYNOLDS completed 13 of 23 passes in leading the Owls to a 6-6 -"moral victory"- over what had been the nation's fifth-ranked team. ; Cox, whose injury put Kerbow in the driver's seat in the first place, will probably miss the rest of the season. • The other two first stringers who didn't see action against the Bengals—:guard Mike Fritsch-and halfback ! Wayne McClelland— face battle with talented, sopho mores to 'regain their spots. - In fact,. sophomores and juniors dominate the Rice squad. Of the 28 men who saw action in the LSU game, 15 were playing their first varsity game. Rice coach Jess Neely will start three • sophomores in the back field with one senior, and, five juniors with two seniors in the line. Besides Mcßeynolds, the Owls will go ; with sophomores Gene Fleming s at left_ halfback and C4i4 ti , k/Aw •;11:444i1tikb.•4;4,4 PATTERNS Hind-sewn leather,; properly fitted, is' I yobr assurance of additional quality I . In I no less than 29 variations of _slip, ons for l him and her. Jack Harper Around the Corner }tom Jack Harper Custom Shop 1••••:IteCa:tc WAr t! 0 , 4 1).4,141:6C 0 , 13 geW:•cil i• mil* c 5; ft'il - wc 01:Tc 0.4041 =1 , :;:e.. , -.:rzzaarr:Flei-az-2.1=vezte1,w5 , 419-z....—m : 4 • Visit Centre County's Newest DRIVING RANGE and MINIATURE GOLF TURF TURF A 11.00108 8 .15 , 3961 1 Paul Piper at fullback. Senior , Jerry Candler is the other half= - ; back FLEMINd SCORED the Rice touchdOwn against LSU on a 30-' yard screen. pass from Matey-, nolds. ' • Senior end Gene Raesz leads a, strong Rice line..itaesz is an, ex-` cellent !pass receiver and an . ag-; vissive defensive playr. Junior John Sylvester is the• other end. 7Big John Mims (6-3, 246)';and' Larry Stewart (6-1, 200)- are the . tackles.: Both men are juniors. 'Juniors Will Jay Hubbard (6-1, - - 198) and Johnny Nichols (5-11; 197) are exceptionally fast.gdards: Dan ildalin, a 6-3, 211-pound, senior, ;' will probably start at center. l Malin hat been hard.: pressed for. the starting role all: fall by j 6-4, 230-pound sophomore Malcolm Walker. f 5444% 414..'e$ IN •SLIP ONS q_.{(4 &p CLUB GOLF OPEN EVERY' DAY (except . days i!reatheriren't permit) _ 4:o®- 111/0 haifiway between Bellefonte - and State College next to! The Starlight • Drive-In Theater. . CLUB LARRY STEWART ... Rice tackle * '* * Guy Kresge COURSE :0114
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers