PAGE SIX
Tresh Blasts Deci
As Yanks Regain
NEW YORK(R')—Tom Tresh
ruined a stout pitching effort
by Jack Sanford with a three
run homer in the eighth inning
yesterday for a 5-3 New York
Yankee victory over the San
Francisco Giants in the fifth game
of the 1962 World Series.
• The triumph gave the . Ameri
can League champs a 3-2 edge in
the best-of-seven series.
Until young Tresh hammered
Sanford!s pitch into the lower
deck in right field„about 360. feet
away, folldwing singles by Tony
Kubek and Bobby Richardson, the
Yanks' vaunted power had con
sisted of runs scored on a wild
pitch and a passed ball.
• 4 -
Sanford, a three-hit shutout
winner in the second game, had
just struck cut his 10th 'man, his
pitching opponent, Ralph' Terry,
when the Yanks struck without
warning.
ISUBEIC SINGLED sharply to
right field and Richardson lined
a single to left. t
Al Dark, manager of the Giants,
:bounced out of the dugout to con
fer with Sanford but decided to let
him continue.
The broad::: shouldered right
bander threw one ball to Tresh,
the 24-year old son of a former
major 'league catcher. The next
sailed into the lower deck. It was
Tresh's first series homer in his
fifth series game and his father,
_Mike, was in the stands to beam
with pride- and accept congratu
lations.
' Terry, the man who threw the
decisive home run ball to Pitts
burgh's Bill Mazeroski in 1960 and
the loser of the second game of this
series, ended his string of four
series defeats with his eight-hit
effort. He had .the incentive of
winning for his new son, born
, during the series.
TODAY is an open .date for
traveling to the sixth game sched
uled for Candlestick Park in San
Francisco tomorrow. The seventh
game, if necessary, will be played
on the -same site on Saturday.
Billy' Pierce (36-0), loser of Sun
day's third game is the pitching
choice for 'the Giants in tomor
row's encounter with either
Whitey Ford (17-8) or Bill Staf
ford (14-9) going for the Yankees.
THE YANKS weren't home
safely yet despite Tresh's three
run blast. Willie Mc Covey opened
the ninth with a sigle. After Fe
brie AJou struck out, Tom Haller
doubled to left center, beyond the
reach of Mickey Mantle, and Mc-
Covey< scored. Jo.:e Pagan, lead
ing , hitter of the series and the
man who hit a home run in the
fifth inning, came up in a spot
where .a* homer 'would level the
score. Terry made him ground
to Kubek at short.
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Sul) It wasn't over. Out of the
Giant dugout came Ed Bailey. a
dangerous long-ban hitter who
swings from the left side. Bailey
lofted a long fly to right but Rog
er Maris was there to make the
catch for the game-ending out.
THE GIANTS had scored first
in this game, played under sunny
skies after Tuesday's rainout. A
third-inning single by Pagan. San
ford's sticrifice and a curling dou
ble to left by Chuck Hiller scored
the run.
Pagan's homer about 10 rows
Lion Booters Stress Offense;
Meet Colgate Here Saturday
Penn State's soccer team will
be working on sharpening its
shooting today and tomorrow in
preparation for Saturday's home
opener with Colgate.
The Lions, beaten 3-1 in their
opener last Saturday by West
Chester's . defending NCAA cham
pions, will 'be seeking• to extend
their domination over the Red
Raiders who have seen them take
18 of 20 previous games.
Colgate's triumphs came in
1959 and 1960. After having lost
17 straight to the Lions, the Raid
ers won 4-1 and 5-1. State won
last year's contest. 4-3,z at Hamil
ton. N.Y.
A LACK OF offensive fire
power e s 'ilst State the 'decision
against West Chester. The Nit
tanies forced Ram goalie George
Jungels to make only nine saves,
compared to 25 for State's AI
Shuss.
Tom Flanagan. Lions' inside
left, who almost missed last
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RALPH TERRY
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By IRA MILLER
Walker's
OPENING
Beaver Ave.
& Deposit
of 10 Gallons ,
.of das
Homer
es Lead
deep into the, lower seats in left
field leading off the fifth provided
the• other Giant run, once again
giving th e National League
champs a one-run edge. This time
it was 2-I.
But - the way the Yanks scored
their first two runs bordered oh
the scandalous for a team that Is
known as the Bronx Bombers. In
the fourth a bloop hit by Tresh
dropped off Pagan's glove in short
center for a double. After Mantle
walked, Maris forced him at sec
ond and Tresh took third on the
play. After Elston Howard struck
out, up came Bill Skowron. San
ford's first pitch was a ball that
got through catcher Haller and
Tresh scored. It was charged as
a wild pitch against Sanford. ,
IN THE SIXTH inning; Richard
son topped a ball down toward
third base and' barely beat San
ford's hurried off-balance throw
to first by sliding in. Tresh sacri
ficed, moving Richardson to sec
ond but the slumping Mickey
Mantle grounded out. . ;
With Maris at the plate and the
count two balls and one strike,
Sanford threw an outside pitch
that Maris missed. Unfortunately
for Sanford, his catcher also miss
ed it. It rolled off to the left of the
plate half way to the stands. Al
though Haller recovered and San
ford covered he plate, Umpire
Al Barlick ruled. that Richardson
was safe as he slid home from
third under Sanford's tag.,
San Francisco Ont 010 001-4 0 2
New York . ... 000 . 101 03x -6 6 0
Sanford. Miller tBl and Haller: Terry
and Howard. W—Terry. L—Sanford. '
14. M. runs —San Francisco, Pagan. New
York, Tresh.
week's game' because of an in
jury, is on the shell again but is
expected to play this week. Flana
gan suffered a charley horse in
practice Tuesday and= stayed out
of yesterday's workout. He's ex
pected to play Saturday, though.
Otherwise, the Nittanies are 100
per cent fit find ready for their
home opener. . •
Coach Ken Hpsterman. while
disappointed with State's ,first
game loss. nevertheless has an
optimistic outlook, as do many of.
his players.
APPARENTLY, these Lions
feel they shoiild:have beaten the
Rams and thy'll only be trying
that much harder tci'make up for
it against Colgate.
State lost Much of its punch in
the first 10 Minutes .of the game
when it was on' the attack' con
tinuously but without success.
It was simply a case of an alert
West Chester team; being able to
cash in on its oppOrtunitiesJ, The
Lions didn't: make theirs count
and that was the tame.
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Lions Use Records,
Q►s 'Bandit Alarm
By JOHN MORRIS
Sports Editor
It sounds as though the
whore Ariny, brass band, the
drum and • bugle corps, the
Army glee club and half the
undergraduate enrollment of
the United States Military
Academy has invaded • Old
Beaver Field.
Once again this year. Penn State
football coach Rip Engle has
trotted out a loudspeaker system
and some dusty Army pep song
records in preparation for the
Lions' clash this Saturday with
Paul Dietzel's vociferous Cadets
in West Point's Michie Stadium.
Sometimes the noise gets so loud
on the Nittanies' practice field
that the players
can hardly hi
the quarterb:
in the huddle.
even drowns
the noise of
Blue Band pr.:
lacing on the go
MEM
While th
noise - maki
may seem fool
State footba.
fans, those who
have
been a-
round for awhile know that therii
is a method to this madness. .
Engle provided appropriate
noises when the Lions were prac
ticing for- West Point invasions in
1959 and 1960, and the investment
in the records paid off hand
somely.
The Nittanies beat Army in
Michie Stadium both years, but
the Cadets pulled off a major up
set by winning in Beaver Stadium
last year, 10 : 6.
Actually, all the noise the Lions
are tieing treated to in practice
is just, a small sample of what
they will hear on the Hudson
Saturday.
THE GAME has been a com
plete sell-out for over a month
now and most of the 31,000 fans
who will jam into little Michie
Stadium will be rooting for the
khaki corps. -
The cadets always make enough
noise by themselves to frighten
any aggressor and this year Diet
zel. has sparked an even bigger
explosion of spirit at the Pont.
The persdnable young coach.
in hiS first _year as head mentor
at Army - after an outstanding
tour of duty at LSU, has divided
the Army team into three pla
tooni—the Regulars, the Go team
and the Chinese Bandits.
It unknown at &is_writing
whether or not he has 'also di
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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1962
vided the corps into three rooting
sections. He has given our future
military leaders Chinese coolie
hats to wear when the Bandits
enter the game. •
IT REMAINS to be seen if Chi
nese- coolie hats are
_gding to
seriously affect the outcerme
the game, but the spirit is there
and a fired-up team playing be
fore the home fans is always
dangerous.
The Nittanies have been work
ing on more than their hearing
for the game.
The Cadets run a roll-out and
option offense similar to Dietzel's
successful LSU teams—and remi
niscent of the offense that Army
used to upset the Lions last year.
t' Consequently Engle and his
a ides have been sharpening up
the Lions' defense against end
runs and running passes.
The Lions will have some sup
port at West Point_ Business man
ager Ed Czekaj announced last
week that Penn State has sold
every ticket in its allotment of
6,000.
In addition, the game will bb
televised as a region al attraction
on the NCAA-CBS series. The
Lions, have, performed well in
front of the cameras, beating Syra
cuse 14-0 and Georgia Tech 30-15
in televised contests last year.
Grimqey Chooses
Collegiate Leaders
For Weekend Wins
Rip Eagle
Associated Press. Sports Writei
. NEW YORK (AP)—This should
be "Form Saturday" on the' col
lege football calendar. Four weeks
is time enough for teams to get
organized. It's too early for any
to get: delusions of championship
grandeur—always a hidden stum
bling block.
So this week—and perhaps this
week only ,— it's wise to go with
the charts.
Alabama 27, Houston 0: Coach
Bear Bryant opens the gates of
mercy after four ,touchdowns.
PENN STATE 7, ARMY 0:
Teeth rattle and bones break, but
West Point's Platoons can't budge
the rugged Nittany Lion.
Texas 20, Oklahoma 10: Bud
Wilkinson must regret that he
taught Darrel Royal so well—
lemons, not 'applei, for the
teacher.
Georgia Tech 14, Tennessee 7:
The single wing Vols haven't
jelled yet, and, besides, they're
pointing ahead to Alabama.
Michigan . State 19, Michigan 7:
Superior ,infantry in George
Saimes and Sherm Lewis gives
the Spartans the edge.
By WILL GRIMSLEY