TUESDAY, OCTOBI
Campbell Strikes for More '
ON THE MOVE behind the blocking of Roger Grimes (42) and sophorriore Tom in the Orange Bowl Friday night. Lying on the ground at right after eliminating
Jackson (63) is Lion wingback Bob Campbell after taking a handoff from Tom Trout from the scene is the Lions' right tackle Rich Buzin. The Lion ground attack
Sherman (25). Moving in from the defense iare Miami's Tony Cline (83) and an covered 197 yards, while the passing game was good , for 209 yards and both
upended Bill Trout (78). Campbell used plays like this to good advantage as he touchdowns. . .
picked up 87 yards in nine carries, providing the spark for State's surprise win ,
Dark Gets Pact
With Cleveland
CLEVELAND (1?) Bushy-haired Alvin Dark got a
two-year contract to manage the Cleveland Indians yester
day—a contract he described as "the best I ever had." ,
' Dark, who was fired Aug. 20 from the manager job
with the Kansas City Athletics for siding with the players
in a dispute with owner Charles 0. Finley, replaced Joe
Adcock.
Adcock was without major league managerial experi
ence when General Manager Gabe Paul hired him a -year
ago. Under him, the Indians finished eighth and had their
worst won-lost record, 75-87; since 1946.
When Dark's appointment was announced at a news
conference, Adcock had returned to his home in Louisia'na.
Paul said Adcock, who_will be 40 Oct. 30, has been offered
another job with the Indians and is considering the offer.
"Good sound leadership always is a great asset," Paul
said of Dark, "and he has demonstrated he is a very sound
manager, He's got to have talent, though, and we're going
out looking for talent this winter." ,
Dark,
~45, voiced satisfaction with his contract and
hinted at a bonus arrangement by noting that it "could
turn out to be even better." •
The new manager was cautious in.appraising his new
charges but termed the tribe pitching staff "way above
average" and said he felt the Indians have the talent ,to
become a contender.
New Pitching Coach
, One of his first tasks will be to hire a pitching coach
to replace Clay Bryant, Paul said Bryant will be offered a
managerial• job in one of the Indians' five farm clubs.
Paul announced' at the news conference that Johnny
Lipon, manager of Portland in the Pacific Coast League
since 1964, would be one of Dark's coaches. The only coach
retained from Adcock's 1967 staff will be George Strick
land. Del Rice was dismissed, along with Adcock.
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World Series Tomorrow
ST. LOUIS (AP) The long
wait is over.
"It'll be Bob Gibson, Dick
Hughes and Nelson Briles.
pitching the first three games,"
Manager Red Schoendienst of
the St. Louis Cardinals said
yesterday as his National
League champions prepared for
a late evening charter flight to
Boston for Wednesday's first
game of the 1967 World Series:
For two weeks the Cardinals
have known they were in the
- - Series, but they weren't sure
until late Sunday when or
where it would_ be played.
Doesn't Know
When asked who would follow
Gibson, Hughes and 13riles to
the mound for the Redbirds,
Schoendienst said, "I just don't
know."
The Cardinals skipper plans a
workout Tuesday in Boston's
Fenway Park. He said the club,
which won its 101st game of the
season Sunday at Atlanta, is in
good physical condition rot; the
SerieS. l,
Br!les, who '+as won nine
stralght- games and Is 14.5 on
the season, gave up four hits
Sunday in a warmup at At
lanta. He had a 10 9 . record as
a starter after appearing in 35
games in relief early in the sea
son.
Gibson, the Series veteran
who bounced back from a bro
ken leg at midseason, pitched
BEAT
UCLA
MOW 5... of yout . ! ' ) eack &
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TOWN MEN
NEEDS. UNIVERSITY
TO FIGHT LANDLORDS
VOTE FOR
KLANSKY.
VINIKOOR
GROSS
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Gibson, Santiago Get
Starting Assignments
RED SCHOENDIENST
Friday night in Atlanta, allow
ing eight hits in nine innings.
He has a 13-7 season's record.
Hughes is the team's top
winner, 16-6.
Gibson, Briles and Hughes
are right-handers.
AS for the Red Sox, Schoen
dienst said, "They've got good
hitting and pitching." He noted
the American League champi
ons • have only three left
handers on their pitching staff
but said he didn't feel tbat
would be too important in a
short series. The Cardinals
faced more than their share of
left•handers during the regular
season.
HABERDASHERY
7~"
DICK WILLIAMS
kid
manager. I don't try to
BOSTON (AP' Jose Santi
ago, a laughing boy Who be. anybody. And against Cleve
comes serious on, the mound, land my pitches didn't do a
abandons the bullpen once thing."
again for the biggest test of his Williams showed his faith in 1
career opening the World
Series for the Boston Red Sox. Santiago—sending him back
Santiago, an Inhere Id e d out as a starter in an all-or
member of the Boston pitching nothing game against Minne
staff i.ost of the season, sota Saturday. The . 11 url e r
beamed proudly Monday after
he was named to start against settled down after a shaky
the St. Louis Cardinals Wednes_ start and justified Williams' y:
day at Fcnway Park. confidence.
"This is a great honor," the He allowed .nly two' runs on
27-year-old right-hander from seven hits before tiring in the
Puerto Rico said. "It's the big. eighth. Gary Bell, a regular
gest thing th:t ever has hap• starter, finished, r envying
pellet: to me." • 'Santiago's 12th victory In 16
Acquired from the Kansas decisions
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH WILL BE INTERVIEWING ON
City farm systei for $50,000 at
the end of the 1965 season,
Santiago was` a pleasant "sur
prise in posting a 12-13 record
for the ninth place Red Sox
last year.
He got off to a slow start this
Year, having to overcome a mi- • •
nor ailment in his;pitching arm, •
and then was shipped to the
bullpen as a long relief speci- •
alist. He has started in just 11 ;
games while appearing in 50.
In the final two weeks, Saritl-
ago was used both in relief and
as a starter as Easton manager
Dick Williams ran out of relia
ble hurlers ih the run for the ;
American League Pennant.
On a crucial road trip, he •
won two games as a reliever in
Detroit Sept. 18 and 19. Then
he came back as a starter and s ,
took a 10.3 decision at Balti
more
on Sept. 22. •
Belted :I,llst Week
Jose was belted for three „;
runs ciif a pair of homers In two
innings of relief against Cleve
land last T..esday, . •
had n0th1.... " he ex
plained. "When I don't have my
stuff or I'm ti-ed, I tell the
CIVIL, CHEMICAL
OCTOBER 9th
Please arrange with your college
placement director to sign up for
interviews.
12kglElowaraeikolbls kornermr,a4suka
, I
•
1"‘
Phone, Rings
•
! 4:l i
After Upset
t,„
By RON KOMI
Assistant Sport's Editor
'Hello .. . Collegian sports desk . . oh, ,Hi.
What do you'say? • . . The Miami game? Greatest
thing since Mom's homemade apple pie, wasn't it?
Biggest upset since my stomach last week alter
the Navy game.
Well, it's obvious we're a new team. The
ference is like black and white. Take a look at the
offensive and defensive stats if you don't believe
me . . . I know. I asked Levine the same question
when he called from Miami at about 2 a.m,
day morning, I said "Was Miami bad or were we
just good?" Paul said, "We were DAMN good," and
I'm not going to argue with the sports editor, He
was there,
I was out at practice today and talked to
Paterno , You know, the usual thing. He said
Miami has a great football team, but all they timed
is a quarterback with a passing arm. He saidwe
had to fool them to win, and we fooled them.
For instance, Paterno almost fooled everyone
in the second half, He said he was going to Start
the second string offense in the third quarter to
give the first stringers a rest, having them fresh
for the fourth period. When he got out of the lock
er room, the band was still performing. As it
turned out, they performed about eight minutes
overtime, and besides that, an unexpected cool
breeze picked up to revive the players. The start
ers said they were ready after the extra rest, so
they, went in and scored what proved to be the
clinger.
N'o, he didn't do anything radically diffiorent
with the defense. He said it was the some one he
used against Navy. He said."We lust played it Aiore
aggressively, and our sophomores did a real fine
job." Boy, that's an understatement.
Campbell? Yeah, he commented about him,
but what more can Paterno add that hasn't, been
said before? And now there's his punting.... Well,
he said, "Campbell always had good leg drive, and
I'm sure that helped him boom those tremendous
punts." Then he praised the others,, like Kwalick,
Kates, Bherman, Johnson, Cirafesi and the rest. He
doesn't like to single out just one.
What do you mean, am I going to the UCLA
game? Who isn't? . Ah, Joe's always the eternal
pessimist, but I guess it's better than being over
confident. He said, "We'll never beat UCLA if we
play like we did against Miami." Then he said,
"I'm afraid they're too much for us, but we're
going to give it a bloody go."
No strategy. No super-play. Paterno just said
we were going to play our own game, and "with a
break we might make it close. But we'll just
concentrate on keeping UCLA down to a minimum.
They have a great line, , great receivers and great
runners. Purdy is one of the best fullbacks around,
Buzby can break it open in one play and Beban is
the best anywhere."
That's what I like about Joe, always beaming
with hope and optimism.
Yeah, I asked him the same question. He said,'
"UCLA is better than they were last year. They're
a big team and are much better defensively."
. Last year's Score? They beat us, 4941.. Stop
choking at the other end of the line. That was last
year.
"
>,;
You know, the only team ever to score more,
points against us was Lehigh. They beat us 106-0,
but that was in 1889.1
Were you out at that pep rally? . . . I was
packed in the middle of that cast of hundreds.
Paterno said the fans' reaction really helped the
team's spirit, end he said they're lookirig forward •‘
to the big one !Saturday.
Didn't you hear? First Paterno got up and
thanked the fans for coming out and said it was
the biggest win he's experienced., Rip Engle said
a few words about how great the victory Vias'for
Eastern football. Then Litterelle said how great it
was to see everyone out there, and Lenkaitis
agreed.
The crowd screamed for Sherman, and he said
a few Words. Campbell was called to the stand and
(Continued on paps eight) „
! y
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itAM*Vila
CAIviPUS
PAGE SEVEN
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