The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 65

Penn 27 Columbia 17 Indiana 33 Temple 0 Princeton 48 Lafayette 0 Pitt Army 22 14 Penn State 10 Nebraska 0 Yale 13 Cornell 0 Maryland 38 Navy 7 ich. St. 48 Syracuse .7 Notre Dame26 Purdue 14 4th at utirter to olunidiGi enn Dim 8 27-7 i. i' Sports Mmults Colleger LOCAL An IndepenfCw Jtumiter People Zimmet 'ally After Lions Go Ahead On 19 Yd. Field Goal MORNING.

OCTOBER Adams Sparks Quakers' Comeback After Hynoski, Price Each Pitch 2 TOs Illustrated on Page 8 By ART MORROW -Inquirer Sports Reporter NEW YORK, Oct. 18 Lions roared with terrifying fury F. M. 31 Drexel 15 Indians 33 Temple Penn 27 Columbia 17 1 PMC 22 Moravian 6 Princeton 48 Lafayette 6 Swaryimore 33 Hamilton 26 Trenton Tchrs. 41 Nitl.

Aggies 8 Ixsinus 19 Haverford 0 State Albright 13 Mjhlenberr 7 Bucknell 22 0 Carnegie 13 Allegheny 0 Clarion 26 Brockport 6 Dickinson 7 W. Maryland 6 E. Stroudsburg 14 Mansfield 12 Eddinboro 39 Thiel 7 Kings College 14 Arnold 7 Lebanon Valley 13 Upsala 6 Lehigh 15 Gettysburg 7 MillersviUe 28 Cheyney 8 Penn State It Nebraska Pitt 22 Army 14 Scranton 33 Bloomsburj Teachers 7 Shippensburg 58 Kntztown 0 Slippery Rock 32. State 6 Waynesburg 35 Bethany Westminster 14 rove City 12 EAST Adelohi 14 KM at Baker Field this bright, sunny afternoon, and Columbia mouths drooled in anticipation of an unexpected feast. But Pennsylvania's redoubtable Quakers, lashing back with savage determination, refused to play the part of morsels for i In Xj VIM A 4 i r' 1 ft 1 1 iii aw rn nwniiifw 1- llHIWaiin iiiimi in i "ll iiiiniwr.Tri tT'- Mmmmmnimii imliiu 19, 1952 (at his and (in and Bob I Alfred 19 Si.

Lawrence 14 American Itnl. 13 St. Michael's 7 Amherst 33 USCGA 14 Boston Univ. 33. William it Mary 28 5 Bowdoin 26 Williams 19 'Bridgeport 25.

New Haven Tchrs. 14 Colby 13 Trinity 6 Connecticut 13 Maine 7 Cortland 39 Ithaca 6 Dartmouth 29 Katgers 20 Harvard 21 Colgate 20 Holy Cross 46 Brown Kings Point 13 Wagner fi I Maryland 38 Navy 7 Michigan State 48 Syracuse 7 State Beats Nebraska 30,000 See Lions Triumph, 10-0, on Second Half Drive Illustrated on Page 2 Special to The Inquirer STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 18. Penn State ground out a hard-earned 10-0 triumph over previously-undefeated Nebraska before a capacity Alumni Homecoming crowd of 30,000 today.

It was a bruising defensive battle from start to finish as Coach Rip Engle's forces came on after a scoreless first half to preserve their clean slate. Only a tie with Purdue mars State's record, which now shows four victories. Despite the scoring edge and closer opportunities for touchdowns, the Lions failed to run up a statistical edge over the Cornhuskers. First downs were even at 12 and 12, the winners gained 129 yards on the ground and 102 in the air and Ne Middlebury 26 Tufts 20 Montclair 14 New Britain 0 Montgomery J. C.

26 Gallaudet 19 Northeastern 20 Bates 7 Norwich 43 Champlain 19 Quantico Marines 21 Fordham 8 Rhode Island 26. 7 Rochester 18 Vermont 7 Springfield 14 New Hampshire 14 Penn's great end, Ed Bell (81), is touchdown bound in second quarter against Columbia yesterday. Bell has shaken off one tackier and is away from Don Trevisano Ernie Gregorovicz-(behind him) Jerry Hampton, Dave Nass Wallace. Play covered 65 yards and put Penn ahead, 14-7. (For the full play, see Inquirer Magic Eye Camera photos on Page 8.) D'Achille Indiana Ace Md.

Defeats the banquet. As 20,000 onlookers cheered, groaned or merely wondered, Penn beat Columbia into submission with two last-period touchdowns, 27-17. The Quakers thereby (a) posted their third successive victory since the 7-7 opener with Notre Dame, and (b) recorded their 13th consecutive triumph In an Ivy League series that began with a scoreless stale mate in 1878. PRICE CRACKS TWO RECORDS Penn now holds a 29-5 bulge in the rivalry which came to at least a temporary end with today's game but to win this one required unremitting effort. The Quakers led at 7-0 and again at 14-7, but each time the Lions clawed back to deadlock the count and at the three-quarter mark they were ahead, 17-14.

Lou Little, the old Penn tackle, had the Columbians whipped into frenzied inspiration, and the man under the center in his variations of the tight-T, split-T and wing-T, 20-year-old Mitchell Price, wiped two great names from Morningside Heights passing records. TWO TOUCHDOWN PASSES His 15 completions in 33 attempts brought his Columbia total to 193 bull's-eyes, 13 more than the great Sid Luckman compiled in 1936-37 38. And the 186 yards he amassed in the air increased his aggregate to 2619, or 106 more than Paul Gover nali accounted for in 1940-41-42. Price pitched both Light Blue touchdowns one a 12-yard shot to Dale Hopp on the 10th maneuver of a 67-yard drive at 12:06 of the second quarter, the other a 19-yard throw at 6:07 of the third period to the other end, Al Ward, after two successive fumbles had put Columbia in possession on the Penn 24. The adroit quarterback's right arm also sprang Columbia on a march that began on its 21 and ended on Penn's 18 when Ward place-kicked a field goal at 12:35 of the third canto.

PASSES PRODUCE 3 SCORES But, in the end, Penn proved that two pitchers can be better than one. Coach George Munger's two tailbacks from Mt. Carmel, sophomore Walt Hynoski and senior Bones Adams, hurled three Red and Blue touchdowns, and helped set up the other. Hynoski, an 18-year-old substitute, rifled two straight scoring passes. One was a 16-yard cross-fire to quarterback Ed Binkoski on the 12th play of an 89-yard advance that began with sophomore George Trautman's interception of a Price aerial.

The other came on a 60-yard contact with the brilliant Eddie BeU just one minute and three seconds after Columbia had knotted the count at 7-all. Adams found wingback Billy Deuber at the northwest corner of the field for the final six-pointer. which came at 13:44 of the final quarter after an interception by Continued on Page 8, Column 1 California Ragged, But Beats Santa Clara BERKELEY. Calif, Oct. 18 (UP) A ragged California football ma chine, plagued by 13 penalties against it during the first half, sputtered and backfired but finally rolled to a 27-7 victory over stubborn Santa Clara before 33,000 in Memorial Stadium today.

Giving probably their most umm pressive performance of the season, the California team scored two touchdowns in the first quarter. Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf, possibly looking ahead to next week's gigantic tilt with Southern Califor nia, then inserted his second string ers and the Bears were never the same again. 14 13 27 Santa Clara 7 i CALIFORNIA SCORING: Toucndowns row-ell 3. Olszewski. Extra points Keoufh 3.

SANTA CLARA SCORING: Touchdown Kap lan. Extra point Daly. For 17th Straight Victory Illustrated on Page 3 By FRANK O'GARA. Inquirer Sports Reporter COLLEGE PARK, Oct. 18.

The brigade of Midshipmen, SUNDAY Nofre Dame Upsets Purdue LAFAYETTE, Oct. 18 (UP). Notre Dame upset unbeaten Purdue, 26-14, today in a battle of but ter-fingered backs and hard-hitting linemen in which 21 fumbles occurred before 49,000 fans. Alertness paid off for Notre Dame with linemen Jack Lee and Joe Bush and linebackers Dan Shannon, Dave Flood and Jack Whelan the standouts. Bush, an offensive tackle, was credited with the first Irish score, when he fell on a fumble by teammate Joe Heap behind the Purdue goal.

IRISH RECOVER EIGHT Eight of Purdue's 11 fumbles end ed up in Notre Dame's possession and two of the Irish tallies resulted from these breaks. Purdue, on the other hand, could pick off only three of the 10 Notre Dame errors and couldn't score after any one of these breaks. Purdue waa ineffective on the ground and during the first half made only 28 yards rushing. The only Boilermaker touchdown during that 30 minutes came when Dale Samuels passed to Bernie Flowers for 28. In that same period, the Irish had collected three TDs, the first the prize of Bush after Rex Brock had fumbled the opening kickoff and Lee recovered on the Boilermaker 23 The second came by Neil Worden on a one-yard plunge which finished a 69-yard drive.

Errors set up the third Irish marker. Lee blocked Norm Montgomery's punt to give the Irish -posses sion on the Purdue 42. Ralph Gue- Continued on Page 8, Column 8 Geoffrey Brown Wins Sydney Tennis Singles SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 18 (UP) Brown, who was dropped from the Australian Davis Cup practice squad, defeated star junior Lewis Hood 6-4, 1-6, 6-3 today to win the singles final in the Sydney metropolitan championships. Earlier Brown had eliminated cup squad members Mervyn Rose and Don Candy.

He paired with former Davis Cupper Adrian Quist to defeat Rose and Candy 6-3, 6-0 in the double final. sprinting left), a group) In 33-0 Rout of Temple Illustrated on Page 6 By STAN BAUMGARTXER Inquirer Sports Reporter BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 18. Temple University's initial invasion of Indiana ended in a complete rout today as the twice-beaten Hoosiers romped to a 33-0 triumph before 28.000 fans, 12,000 of whom were members of high school bands and their friends. It was Temple's fourth defeat in five games.

They bowed to Penn State, 20-13, and, after defeating Albright, 21-0, were beaten by Syracuse, 27-0, and Bucknell, 19-12. Indiana's victory was their 3600 strong, paraded up and down the gridiron of Byrd Stadium to the cheers of an overflow audience of 44,716 this bright afternoon. Tnen it was the turn of Maryland's mighty football team to parade to its 17th straight victory and humiliate unbeaten Navy in the Union 42 RPI 6 Virginia Union 19 Lincoln 7 Wesleyan 27 WPI 14 Yale 13 Cornell MIDWEST Western Conference Michigan 48 Northwestern 14 Minnesota 13 Illinois 7 Wisconsin 42 Iowa 13 Big Seven Colorado 21 Iowa 12 Oklahoma 42 Kansas 20 OTHER MIDWEST Adrian 19 Hillsdale 14 -Albion 32 Hope 13 Alma 13 Kalamazoo 12 Ball State 33 Indiana State 0 Bowl Green 27 Baldwi nWallace 19 Bradley 40 Wayne 21 Butler 33 St. Joseph's (Ind.) Camp Lejeune 23 Dayton 19 Cedarville 20 Ashland 6 Central Mich. 55 fi.

Illinois Cincinnati 27 Wabash Coe College 21 Cornell Culver-Stockton 12 Central (Mo.) Depanw 20 Georgetown (Ky.) Detroit 57 Drake 14 Earlham 20 Anderson 13 Findlay College 19 Defiance 14 Frankiin Taylor 0 Grand Rapids JC 7 Inst. 0 Hanover 20 Manchester 7 Hastings 19 Chadron Tchrs. 12 Heidelberg 49 Capitol 6 Hiram 26 Marietta 6 Indiana Central 21 Elmhurst 19 Iowa Teachers 47 A ogustana 0 Iowa Wesleyan 20 Parsons 0 James Millikan Coll. 0 John Carroll 32 Case 0 Kearney Tchrs. 37 Wayne Tchrs.

7 Kenyon 14 Hobart 13 Lake Forest 49. No. Central (111.) 13 Lawrence 12 Ripon 6 Macomb 20 Illinois St. Normal 7 Marquette 37 Arizona 7 Marysville 27 Eastern Illinois 19 Miami Univ. 56 Wichita 7 Mich.

State Normal 19 N. Mich. Mich. Tech 21 Northern Mich. Monmouth 26 Knox Morningside 27 Soutlt Dakota Mount Union 7 Akron Muskingum 26 W7ooster 14 Tchrs.

26 Mo.LVB" 0 Notre Dame 26 Purdue 14 Ohio Central 55 Bluefield 13 Ohio Northern 19 Bluff ton 12 Ohio State 35. Washing ton State 7 Ohio U. 27 Krnt State 27 Ohio Wesleyan 28 Denison 13 Oklahoma A.AM. 14 Missouri 7 Percy Jones 27 Olivet 0 Peru Tchrs. 40 Midland 7 So'w'stern Kas.

0 PlattevilIe(Wis.) 24 Milwaukee 19 Procopius 34 Concordia 0 Rose Poly 33 Eureka 7 S. Dakota State 60 N. Dakota Stevens Wis.) 13. Whitewater 6 St. Norber7 Lewis (111.) 6 St.

Olaf 41 Carle ton 12 S.W. Oklahoma 32 Central Okla. 28 Tulsa 26 Kansas State 7 Continued Pace 6, Column 7 Piff Drives Defeat Army WEST POINT, N. Oct. 181 (UP).

Pitt's Golden Panthers took a giant stride back up the gridiron glory road today when they clawed a gallant but out-gunned Army team, 22-14, before 18,850 at Michie Sta dium. Led by a pair of battering backs, Paul Chess and Bill Reynolds, Pitt looked like one of those old juggernaut teams out of its storied football past as the conquerors of Notre Dame rolled up all their points in the first three periods and then defied the crashing Cadets to catch them. ROARS 80 YARDS TO SCORE Chess blasted over for Pitt's first two touchdowns, Reynolds rocketed over for the other, a smashing Pitt line added a safety and Paul Blanda contributed two extra points. Then, in a wild late comeback, the battling Cadets on a comeback of their own as a result of last year's crushing scandal sent Mario De Lucia to a pair of touchdowns which saved their pride. Rolling to its third triumph in four starts, Pitt roared 80 yards to pay dirt the first time it got its hands on the ball.

Lashing line plunges of Reynolds and Chess and passes of quarterback Rudy Mattioli swiftly swept Pitt to the Army 14 and Chess circled end for the score. REYNOLDS GOES OVER It was the same script in the second period as the pile-driving Panthers pounded 67 yards to score. And again it was Chess, this time splitting tackle from the eight for the touch down. Bruising minutes later, Blanda took Continued on Page 2, Column 3 braska notched 210 yards rushing and only 45 from aerials. GO 50 YARDS IN 10 PLAYS Individual honors went to the op posing defensive lines with virtually every man, along with the backers-up, excelling.

Offensively, it was Tony Rado's pasisng for State and the dangerous running of Nebraska's Johnny Bordogna that thrilled the colorful crowd. It wasn't until 13 and a half minutes had passed in the third quarter that Penn State was able to score what proved to be the winning touchdown. Don Bailey carried a punt back to midfield and the Lions covered the remaining 50 yards in 10 plays, a three-yard aerial from Rados to Big Jesse Arnelle in the end zone marking the tally. Bill Leonard, a State College boy, place-kicked the extra points, his 14th success in 16 attempts this year. Leonard came back early in the fourth period to assure victory when he booted a field goal from the 16-yard line, off to the left of the goal- Continued on Page 2, Column 5 Princeton Beats Lafayette, 48-0 Special to The Inquirer PRINCETON, N.

J-, Oct. 18. Princeton resumed its winning ways at Palmer Stadium today, coasting to an easy 48-0 victory over Lafayette, which has now lost four straight games. The Tigers rebounded viciously after their streak-breaking loss to Penn last Saturday. They rolled up 20 first downs to 4, and while the first string was playing in the first half, held Lafayette to minus 8 yards rushing.

Substitute wingback Earl Byrne, starting in place of the disabled Dick the only double-scorer for the Tigers. He tallied on runs of 46 and 2 yards, both in the first half, as Princeton ran up a 34-0 lead at the intermission. Princeton started off as if it didn't want to score at all, losing the ball four consecutive times on fumbles. It took the Tigers almost 14 minutes Continued on Page 8, Column 7 Vanderbilt Trips Florida, 20-13 NASHVILLE, Oct. 18 (AP).

Vanderbilt and Florida tried their best to fumble away a football game in the opening quarter today, before Vandy picked up the pieces for a thrilling 20-13 decision. Freshman quarterback Bill Kri-etemeyer's passing and senior halfback Dick Foster's running featured a Commodore offense that piled up a 20-0 lead. Then, Rick Casares and Reed Quinn took over the game to lead the Gators to a pair of fast touchdowns and almost to a third one which die out on the Vanderbilt three-yard line in the last 35 seconds. Florida 0 0 6 13 1 Vanderbilt 7 13 020 FLORIDA 8CORTNO: Touchdown Quinn, Imii Conversion Hurw. VANDERBILT SCORING: Touchdo tcr 3, Cook.

CoOTariiona Toaur 3. Navy, 38-7, deadly split-T formation, the Ter- Cornell Fourth Yale Victim, 13-0 NEW HAVEN, Oct. 19 (AP) Yale's surprising football team scored its third straight Ivy League victory today by defeating Cornell, 13-0, with an offense built on Ed Molloy's sharp passes. i Yale scored its two touchdowns in less than two minutes in the second period. The first came at the end of a 65-yard march with Molloy carrying over on a one-yard sneak.

The second resulted from a Cornell fum ble a few moments later with Jim Armstrong scorng from the four. The game was nationally televised and was played in ideal wreather before a crowd of 31,000. YALE'S FOURTH VICTORY It was Yale's fourth victory of the season against a single loss and was Cornell's fourth straight defeat. Molloy's passes kept Cornell in almost constant trouble in a game that was marked by frequent fumbles and interceptions. The best target for the Yale quarterback was the big end, Ed Woodsum.

Cornell lost a golden scoring oppor tunity at the very outset of the game and was never able seriously to chal lenge afterwards. CorneU's big chance came when Rodney Kirk intercepted one of Molloy's passes and the Itha-cans drove down to Yale's four. An attempted field goal failed. SWEET FOR OLIVAR The vctory was particularly sweet for Jordan Olivar, Yale coach who took over just before the season started when Herman Hickman resigned. This is the first time that Yale has Continued on Page Column 7 35,000 See Bryan Win Auto Race at Raleigh RALEIGH, N.

C. Oct. 18 (AP). Jim Bryan, of Phoenix, who finished sixth at Indianapolis last May, rode to victory in an AAA big- car race before an estimated 35,000 at the State Fair today. Bryan, driving an Offenhauser outdistanced Tommy Hinnershitz, of Reading, in the 20-lap feature to nail down top honors.

His time was 9:09 over the half-mile track. Finishing behind Bryan and Hinnershitz were Joe SostUlio, of Hartford, Ernie McCoy, of Reading. and George Fonder, of Lansdale, Pa. process, 38-7. Striking from a bewildering, rapuis scored the nrst three times they handled the ball.

Meanwhile, their pugnacious defense manhandled the Mid dies with a fury that left no doubt of the outcome. It was not until the last two -minutes of the first half that Navy made a first down, moving up to its 43. SCARBATH PASSES SCORE Maryland's swift-striking offense was directed by Ail-American candidate Jack Scarbath, whose trickery and play-calling had the defense off balance all the way until he departed with the tally 31-0 midway in the third quarter. Although he employed the air arm frequently, completing seven of 15 heaves for 136 yards, Scarbath hurled the first two touchdowns to start the rout rolling. The opener was a shot to right half Ralph Felton, who got behind the secondary out on the right, took it on the 38 and romped across to complete a 47-yard TD and a 76-yard offensive.

The next was almost a carbon copy to left half Chet Hanu-lak, who pulled it in on the 12 for a 19-yard score and the climax of a 52-yard assault. BITTERNESS MARKS GAME Scarbath's last piece of legerdemain before earning a deserved retirement came when Maryland needed 13 yards on last down from Continued on Page 3, Column 3 running of the $50,000 Washing- ton, D. International before 26,014, largest crowd ever packed into Laurel Park. In his last start the four-year-old son of Pink Flower won the Preston Plate at Haydock Oct. 1 and even after flying to the United States for Laurel's turf classic, he had all his speed and stamina.

For Wilwyn, with Jockey Manny Mercer from England on his back, set a new course record for a mile and a half, bounding home in 2:30 4-5 as he beat the American Hasty House Farm's Rune And the third horse in the field of seven was another English entry, Zucchero, owned by George Rolls, as Americas strongest hope, Greek Ship from the Brookmeade Stable, failed to finish in the money. Fourth place went to the German horse, Continued on Page 9, Column 1 second four contests, ney lost to Ohio State, 33-13, and, after upsetting Iowa, 20-13, bowed to Michigan, 28-13. 2 SERIOUS IXTCRIES The Owls not only came home empty-handed but suffered two serious injuries. Mike Purri, 185-pound halfback from Lansdale, received a fractured elbow, and end Tom Roth-well, from Bartram High, had his shoulder dislocated. Other members of the team took a severe beat ing, mentally and physically.

Lethargic and completely befuddled in the entire game by a simple Indiana offense, the Cherry and White were trapped by wide end sweeps, ripped to shreds by line plunges and then anchored to the ground as the Hoosiers passed over their heads. The Hoosiers made three touchdowns and two successful tries for extra points for a 20-0 advantage at the half. They raised this to 26-0 in the third period and added another seven points in the final session. OWLS' ONE BID FOR TD Coach Al Kawal's men made one, only one, bid for a touchdown late in the third period when two splendid passes, Paul McKernan to Tex Robinson, carried from the Owl 23 to the Indiana 14. Ken Stout then plunged to the eight, but here the Continued on Pace 6, Column The durable Sickletoy filly lay in third place for most of the journey, then flashed up on the outside at the turn, to battle for the lead and held off the late charges of the Walter Jeffords' horses.

Three quarters of a length in back of the winner came Jeffords' Kiss Me Kate, with her stablemate, Lily White, who jaces for Mrs. Jeffords, three quarters of a length back in third place. Sickle's' Image Vas ridden by Billie risk and they rattled off the mile and a sixteenth In 1:45 3-5, quite bit off the record of 1:42. Those who backed the traveling miss received $12 straight. The favored Next Move was between horses the en tire trip and finished sixth under her top weight of 126 pounds.

Sickle's Image carried 120 pounds to win her fifth victory of the year Continued on Pare 9, Column Sickle's linage Captures Vineland 'Cap at Camden By FRED GALIANI Sickle's Image added more mileage and monev to her Imnressive Unbeaten Michigan State Romps Over Syracuse, 48-7 EAST LANSING, Oct. 18 (AP). The brilliant running attack of Michigan State's first-string backfield, the blinding speed of the Spartans' second-string backs and pin-point passing by a Wilwyn, English Ace, Wins Laurel International Race By BILL SAUNDERS LAUREL; Oct. 18 (UP). Robert C.

Boucher's Wilwyn, 3000 miles away from his native England, ran his victory string to 11 straight today by beating an international field in the first record with a driving victory in the Vineland Handicap at Garden State Park yesterday before 32,280 enthusiastic spectators. third backfield combination com bined today to completely out class Syracuse University, 48-7. A crowd of 38,254 saw Coach Biggie Munn's herd of backs grind out two touchdowns in each of the first three periods and one in the fourth to give Michigan State's top-ranked team its 19th straight victory the Nation's longest college streak. Munn had his second string "pony" backs working as early as the first period and the third offensive unit of "pepper backs" was in before the first half was over. Michigan State used 61 players believed to be an all time high for the Spartans as it coasted to victory over the Syracuse team, which had dropped only one of its first four games.

Michigan State also added a safety. The only MSC weakness was in the extra -point department Continued on Page 6, Column 1 Unbeaten UCLA Defeats Stanford LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18 (UP). Crippled but brilliant hslfback Paul Cameron, playing only half the Same, threw touchdowr. passes to day to lead UCLA to a 24-14 victory over Stanford before a frenzied crowd of 80,167 football fans, i The victory kept UCLA's undefeated record intact, but it took everything UCLA had no stave off Stanford's desperation Sorts to get back into the game in the second half after trailing 24-7 midway in the third period.

VCLA 1 14 24 Stanford 7 0 7 a 14 UCLA acORTHO Touchdowns: Jone. a. cxtr Fomu: DftUey 3. Field Goal: oVANFORD SCORINGS Tot ehdowns; Mathi. Extra Point; rrett Rof- Yomiuri Giants Win Japan Series TOKYO, Oct.

18 (UP). The Yomiuri Giants defeated the Nankai Hawks, 3-2, today to win the 1952 Japanese "world series," four games to two. Righthander Takehiko Bessho took over for the Giants in the sixth inning with the game tied at 2-alL He got credit for the victory, his third of the series and it gave him a season record of 35 and 13. An over flow crowd of 45.000 jammed into Korakuen Stadium to see the game. The Giants trailed by two runs until the fiftb inning when they tied and went on to sew up the series with another run in the sixth..