-TUESDAY. OCTOBER. 16; A 962 ikindits St (Continued from page 'one) stingy throughout the game, but never-managed to open any large boles in the Great Wall .of Chi nese Bandits. ' The Lions, ranked third in the nation before the game, drew first blood on a 35-yard` i field goal by,. Ron Coates. The sore, com ing ' with '3:39 left - in the first period, was set up by Pete Liske's 26-yard pass interception return. It took Army' just two minutes and 'ten seconds to tie the score on ' a 35-yard boot by Dick Heydt, the same man who kicked a field goal to help beat State 10-6 last year. . ARMY PUNTER Dick Peter son kept the Lions backed up to their goal line for the better part of the second period, but the Army bffense -wasn't making any serious assault,s on Lion scoring territpry. • The Nittanies seemed to be re juvenated as • the second half opened. -Taking the kickoff, they marched down to the Army seven-yard line' on the running of fullback Dave Hayes and the passing combination of Liske to halfback Junior Powell. - The Lion offensive • machine sputtered and stalled at that point. though and Coates trotted on the field . to attempt another field goal.• The Bandits . blocked the kick :S :T AT E STARTED another drive the next tune it got the ball) : but a 13-yard touchdown pass from Coated to end Bill BnWes was nullifiid by an off sides penalty and the Lions set tled; for a 13-yard field goal by Coates. The fourth quarter opened with Peteryin Punting out of bounds on The Lions' ,14-yard -line. ;/The. r llittanies had two substan tial; gains , wiped out by _penalties and then caine Army's chance. Powell, ripping through the . left side of the Army line, lost thel ball and Bandit tackle Torn Kerns fell on the loose, pigskin. - NITTANIES rose to the at and held Army's ,offen-, SUM STATE QUARTERBACK Pete Liske fires of, Saturday's game •at West Point. The ball. stipass intended for Lion AU-American halfback deflected by leaping Army tackle Bruce Heim oOildidate Roger Kochman (46) in the first period (73); fell incomplete. Army upset the Lions 9-6. WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK FOR BIG NEWS ti . ht the Cede; el Pentivyivaniii Free parking at rear of store while you. shoji • 229 S.,_Allen St. • AD 8;1241 with coolie hats and Chinese music, cheered its defensive heroes 7 -.the Chinese Bandits—against the Lions in Michie Sta dium Saturday. Ttre Bandits were ,instrumental in the Army victory. sive unit to three yards in three plays, but then Dietzers daring paid off. He ordered quarterback Cam , my; Lewis to try for the touch down.. Lewis responded with a perfect pass up the middle .:to Peterson, Who backed over the goal line with the touchdown that smashed the Lions' hopes. - After the kickoff. State moved 37 ,yards to the Army 38-yard Seymour Petersen I:==1 Parcae!ls Lewis 12 4 51 alackgrura_L.._,. 4 45 Pau Iterai;ing ' C.asayht Yds. I Player -..—.--S 2ft I Hershey , -___-_____ ------- . Playa Sernrour Peterson Mac Black outer shell, blue interior. Hood rolls down Into collar. COME IN AND CAMPARE Only $14.98 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. • UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA The Lions regained the ball again with about a-minute and ;a half remaining, but the Bandits held again. After two premature Invasions of the,playing area by the boys in gray, Lewis sat down with the ball to run out the clock. AL LEADERS INDIVIDU ARMY - Rushing Att. Not -__9 _lO 34 EMS=E _7 17 Passing Att. Comp. Yds line, but the Bandits stiffened to stop Buddy Torris inches short of a first down. ' PENN STATE Rushing Hayes ---------- Kochman . -. 11 x. 30 a IS ==!IMI • Passing Att. Comp. Yd. Usk* -- Coster -- - ---. Pau Receiving IN% NYLON QUILTED SKI PARKAS HABERDASHERY 4 V''' Pierce Stops Yanks; 7th Game Set Today SAN FRANCISCO (N)—Billy Pierce returned tohis happy huntizig ground at Candlestick Park yesterday and squared. the World Series for . the San Francisco Giants with a 5-2 victory over the New York Yankees in the sixth game. Pierce, unbeaten at hurne with a 12-0 regular season recd in this park, had lusty aid front * * * Giants hats which knocked! sallt Whitey'Ford in the fifth inningi Orlando Cepeda snapped out of a horrible Osfor-k2 batting slump with three straight`hits and drove in two Giants runs in the nine-hit attack on Ford. THE FIRST 13 Yanks were re tired in order by PierCe and. some of the 43.948 fans begann to recall Don Larsen's perfect game of 195+; until Roger Maris slammed his fourth Series home run over the right field fence. Piercer a stylish 35-year-old wbrkmat with a long American League background, had a one hitter going until the eighth when' Clete Boyer doubled with one out and scored on Tony, Kubek's sin gle that just eluded a diving Har vey Kuenn in soggy left field, This sixth ame, postponed three days because of heavy rains and an unplayable field, was con tested gip a damp.' soft outfield that hale been dried before the game by three helicopters swoop ing low svith their whirling blades. With the 59th Series all squared at three games each, it will be Jack: Sanford (24-7) for the Giants against Ralph Terry (23-12) in today's seventh game battle of right-handed pitcher About 54.000 will be hanging in the balance on each pitch, because each winner will get about. 512,000 and each loser about $B,OOO. Pierce's three-hitter was a mag nificent job. Rested seven days after losing the third game 3-2, the veteran was in real danger only once. That was in the fifth after the homer. A two-base er ror by Jim Davenport and a walk to Clete Boyer on an intentional fourth ball, put men on first and second with two out. Att. Net 16 16 34 15 , t 52 Cassia Yd.. --. 3 411 ___S. 4t RALPH HOUK, Yankee mint ager, chose to stick with Ford as* his'hatter and passed up a chance for a pitch hitter. Ford popped up and the Yanks' one and only big chance was aver. As it turned out, Houk left hirri, , self open to the 'usual _second guessers. for'Ford went out and was racked up for two more' runs and chased in the fifth. ; Ford had skirted disaster in the early innings, getting out• of trou ble with the help of double plays in the first and second. hut ran into a problem in the !berth. With one out in the fourth, Felipe Alou singled on a hot shot off Boyers glove that: rolled to deep shortstop. Ford worked care fully on Whillie Mays, his old nemesis, and finally walked him on a 3-1 count. Cepeda, who had hrol'en hitleFs string with a single in the COLLEGE MEN Part Time Employment for Fall Term few openings exist for men w+nting'to work on a part timelbasis during the fail term. Only ihoSe with neat appearance Will-be interviewed'. Working schedule will be arranged Interviews by appointment only CALL ' Mr. Young AD 11-Be9l 1‘ between 8 a.m.— 1 p.m.; for interview appointment PAGE SEVEN 3 .4- I . I ALVIN DARK * * * second, was at bat when Ford suddenly wheeled and tried to pick Alou off second base. Ford hesitated in the midg of his throw when he saw the Yanks were late covering, and finally threw into right center. ALOU SCORED easily on the error, with Mays- taking third. Cepeda then doubled to right center, scoring Maya, and scored himself on Davenport's ground single into center field. Once again there was orie out when the Giants htruck... in - the fifth. This time it was Harvey Kuehn, hitless in . 10. trips in the SOries, who finally broke out ,of it with a single to left. Chuck Killer dropped a single into-ccn tAm field that fell dead on the-sog gy turf. recipe Alou's single to left ' drove in Kuenn with - the Giants' fourth rune bringing up Ways. ;'' .-- Houk,left Ford pitch to Mays. Fnrd justified his faith by getting Willie on a foul Op to Moose Skowron. When Cepoda followed with a single to center. driving In Hiller. Houk decide- - Ford was finithed. Jim Coates jnopned up for 2' , 3 Innings and fiiiarshilll Bridges finished the job without further damage. Beating Ford gave the Giants a terrifir boost, for the chunky tit-• tle lefty had - Won more World 'Se ries games (10) than any other pitcher and had beaten - them• in the opener, 6-2. •
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