Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 53

One-Up Birds Come Back With Gib Brushback OK, Purpose Pitch Is Nol-Williams Briles Sharp For 5-2 Win Sox Ready for War When Yaz Hits the Dust St. Louis (iP) Nelson Briles, Mike Shannon and Lou Brock combined to lead St. Louis to a 5-2 victory over Boston yesterday in the third game of the World Series, he inquired of Frank Umont, the American League umpire behind the plate. "What do you mean by that?" Umont snapped. "It's my opinon that he (Briles) deliberately threw at him," Williams went on.

"I'll handle it," said Umont, who then summoned Red Schoendienst, the St. Louis manager from the Cardinals' dugout. "I've been reading in the paper how (Jim) Lonborg brushed back our hitters," declared the St. Louis skipper. "There's a lotta difference between a brushback pitch and a deliberate pitch to hit a man," countered Williams, an interested listener to the conference between Umont and Schoendienst.

"A brushback pilch Is part of baseball," the lied Sox manager said following his team's 5-2 loss at the hands of Briles. "Hitting someone deliberately with a pitch is not." Briles burned when he heard Williams' charge. "It was a fast ball and it just got away," Briles said. (Continued on Page 4 E) By Press Wire Services St. Louis The first bad blood of the World Series popped to the surface yesterday when Boston manager Dick Williams openly accused Nelson Briles of "deliber-, ately throwing" at Red Sox star Carl Yastrzemski.

Whether it was deliberate or not, Briles pinked the Boston leftfielder on the back of his left calf his first time up in the first inning and that brought Williams out of the dugout on the double. "Are we going to have a knockdown battle or what?" enlivened by a knockdown rhubard involving lied Sox star Carl Yastrzemski. The triumph enabled the Cards to take a 2-1 lead in games in the best-of-7 classic. Briles, making his Series debut, pitched a 7-hitter. Shannon walloped a 2-run homer and Brock scored two runs after collecting a triple and a single.

The dispute was touched off on base after hitting him in the first inning. BOB GIBSON, who struck out V-V" A w' when Yastrzemski was hit on the left calf by Briles' pitch in the first inning. Manager Dick Williams of the Red Sox claimed Briles hit the American League's Triple Crown winner deliberately. A brief argument at home plate in which Red Schoendienst, St. Louis manager, referred to printed remarks in Boston newspapers that Jim Lonborg brushed back Card hitters Thursday, plate umpire Frank Umont of the American League told the managers, "I'll handle the situation." 10 Red Sox while winning Wednesday's opener, 2 -1, was scheduled to work for St.

Louis today against Jose Santiago, the Puerto Rican who lost to him at Fenway Park. Manager Red Schoendienst of the Cards thus was able to assure Gibson of three starts if the Series goes seven games and each with three days of rest. The Cards jumped away to an early lead against loser Gary Bell as Briles, a 24-year- Lion Losses: A Campbell And a Game Yaz, whose two r's helped Lonborg win the second old Santa Clara product in his game, was held hitless by; fourth year as a pro, backed up Briles, who put the Cards into' his 14-5 regular season record the lead before a record St. with a steady performance. Louis crowd of 54,575 at Busch Stadium.

Briles handled Yas trzemski three times with men Redbirds Special to The Press University Park, Pa. Penn State lost more than the delight of upsetting the country's No. 2 ranked team here yesterday when -it lost running back Bob Campbell possibly for the seasonlate in a game won by UCLA, 17-15. The stellar Nittany running back from Vestal was injured midway through the third quarter when, on a third-down-and-one-to-go situation, he took off on an end sweep, but was unable to turn the corner, He was smashed down in front of the Penn Briles finished up the season with nine straight wins after taking Gibson's spot in the starting rotation after the July 15 accident. The handsome dark-haired youngster coddled the early lead and pitched his way out of minor threates in six of the last seven innings.

Six of the seven Red Sox hits were singles and the only extra baser was Reggie's Smith's 360-foot home run leading off the seventh. LOU BROCK'S opening triple and Curt Flood's single gave the Cards their first run off the 30-year-old Bell in the first inning. Tim McCarver, hitless in the irds Earlyfai For Nellie State bench and didn't get up. BOSTON HE WAS carried from the field and early reports from the college infirmary said he had sustained torn cartilage in his right knee. Such injuries frequently require surgery which would AB BI PO A Tartabull, rf 3 0 0 0 3 0 Jones, 3b 4 Yas'zemski, If 3 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Statistics Associated Press WIREPHOTO.

CHIRP, CHIRP, CHIRP Three happy St. Louis Cardinals talk about the good times after their 5-2 win over Boston yesterday, taking a 2-1 edge in the World Series. Left to right, Mike Shannon homered, Nelson Briles was winning pitcher and Lou Brock tripled, beat out a bunt and drove in two runs. first two games, started the second inning with a single and rode home free on Shannon's 360-foot home run blast into the leftfield stands. After the Red Sox broke through for their first run in the sixth on Mike Andrews' pinch single, Jose Tartabull's sacrifice and Dalton Jones' single, the Cards came right back in their half of the inning.

Brock, the Cards' speedy bul UCLA PS Scott, lb Smith, cf Adair, 2b Pctrocelli, ss Howard, Bell, a-Thomas 2 1 0 0 0 0 1, 0 0 0 flu SUMY PISS SPORTS 0 0 0 17 17 108 97 10-16-1 6-39 1 71 14 151 73 60 7-23-2 S-37 1 37 First downs Rushing yardaqe Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Waslewski, 0 0 0 0 b-Andrews 1 11 0 let, beat out a perfectly placed Stange, 0 0 0 c-Foy 10 0 Osinski, 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 7 0 0 0 0 Of probably mean the end 2 24 11 bunt for his second hit and sixth of the Series. When Lee Stange, third Red Sox pitcher, threw wildly past first base on his third attempt to pick off Brock, Lou went all the way to third Campbell's junior season. Before injuries put him out, Campbell had put Penn State ahead of the heavily favored SyrsK-iise 7 Sun. Valley I Purdue 2.V Wliiliioy Pi. 20 Mnrvlaml 11 Mniiio-Kmi.

lit orllivlrru lti Windsor (Story on Page 3 E) (Story on Page 2 E) (Story on Page 2 E) (Story on Page 5 E) Xoire Ilnnie On ego 20 PriiirHon 20 Ihikt? 10 Iowa Chen. Valley Columbia II Army 7 (Story on Page 3 E) (Story on Page 2 E) (Story on Page 3 E) (Story on Page 7 E) Section Oct. 8, 1967 ST. LOUIS AB BI PO A 4 2 2 0 2 0 Bruins with a 3-yard first quarter touchdown sprint. He carried 15 times in all for 93 yards.

On that first-quarter TD drive, he carried six times 1 3 1 0 1 13 0 5 2 2 0 0 Brock, If Flood, cf Maris, rf Cepeda, lb McCarver, Shannon, 3b Javier, 2b Maxvill, ss Briles, Totals for 47 of the 79 required yards 4 4 4 4 "3 3 3 3 32 Football Results He punted five times for 199 Old Story for Colgate Too base. Roger Mans singled to right on a 3-2 pitch, driving in Brock. SMITH'S HOMER narrowed the gap to 4-2 in the seventh but St. Louis struck again in the eighth against Dan Osinski, fourth and last Boston pitcher. Maris beat out a single on a checked swing as the ball rolled between first and second.

Orlando Cepeda, hitless in his first 10 Series at bats after a fine regular season, broke out of his yards, but one of those punts 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 was blocked when his protection collapsed and the ball 5 10 5 27 15 rolled into the Penn State end zone where it was recovered PROFESSIONAL Big Red Showing Reruns for a touchdown. A Struck out for Bell in 3d inning. Singled for Waslewski in 6th inning. Grounded out for Stange in 8th inning. Campbell also threw two passes both incomplete and had a punt return of 4 vards slump with a double off the wall in right-center, scoring Maris.

000 001 1002 120 001 Olx 5 Boston St. Louis land a kickoff return of 27. The victory tipped the scales 01 Tale -14 heavily in favor of the Cardi GARY BEBAN, UCLA's splen nals, who went into this third did scrambling quarterback TIME didn scramble for much yes game as 2-1 favorites to win it all. They play the next two at Stange. DP Bell, Pctrocelli and Scott; Javier, Maxwell and Cepeda.

2b Cepeda. 3b Brock. HR Shannon, It. Smith. Tartabull.

LOB Boston 4, St. Louis 3. Corn. Colg. SCORING PLAY First Quarter 3 0 Zogby 26, field goal Third Quarter 9 0 Heeps, 13 pass from Robertson terday.

He ran with the ball 19 times, gaining 46 yards and losing 45 for a net gain of three home today and tomorrow and could wrap it up without return feet for the day. 4:36 11:14 ing to Boston. Briles said he pitched his nor IP ER 2 5 3 3 10 16 17 23 By JOHN W. FOX Press Sports Editor Hamilton Cornell's half-time lead yesterday was 3-0, same as the St. Louis Cardinals, but unlike Nellie Briles, the Big Red's Bill Robertson had just begun to pitch.

The big quarterback from Oregon, 0-for-6 for most of the first half stalemate, came out throwing in the second half and propelled Cornell to an easy 23-7 victory over disappointing Colgate team for which it already has been "The long season" instead of a happy 89th birthday present for Colgate football-professor emeritus Andy Kerr. Disenchantment in the crowd of 13,859 was so strong that in the late stages a banner was hung from the scoreboard of Kerr Stadium: "For Sale, One Stadium (Slightly Used)." The Colgate turf hadn't been so worn down by a Cornell team since 1951, the year before current coach Hal La-har's arrival. The turnabout in Lahar's fortunes after a 1966 season that missed by only three points being 10-0 is now so complete that he is 0-3 with Holy Cross and Princeton looming ominously the next two weeks. Lahar teams used to own the deed to any Cornell eleven, but Jack Musick now 2-0 over mal game, trying to keep the ball away from the hitters. He One of those plus-yardage runs, however, was a 3-yard TD dash in the fourth quarter that gave UCLA its margin of Zogby placement Hulling, 11 pitchout Zogby placement Fourth Quarter Murphy, 17 pass from Arthur Zogby kick fails Burton, 38 run Schuessler placement NATIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland 21 Pittsburgh 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 27 Oakland 14 SCHOLASTIC SO.

TIER ATH. CONFERENCE1 Ithaca 10 Unjon-Endicott 2 Susquehanna Val 14. Maine-Endwell 13 Owego 20 Chenango Valley 0 SUSQUENANGO ASSOCIATION Greene 13 Delhi 7 Whitney Point 20 Windsor 6 Newark Valley 12 Sidney PIONEER ASSOCIATION 32 Alton 0 Deposit 14 Unatego 6 Hancock 34 Harpursvllle 25 IROQUOIS LEAGUE Norwich 19 Frankfort i Oneonta 7 Mohawk 7 (tie) CENTER STATE CONFERENCE Sherburne-Earl. 24 Hamilton 19 TIOGA COUNTY LEAGUE Candor 43 Ovid 12 Tioga Center 28 Romulus 0 OTHER GAMES Elmlra Free Acad. 48 Horseheads 7 Trumansburg 30 Watkins Glen 6 Athens 20 TowandalJ Cowanesque 30 Odessa 4 COLLEGIATE UPSTATERS said the pitch Smith hit over the Bell (L) Waslewski Stange Osinski Briles (W) 6:46 11:17 victory.

23 23 rightfield wall was right down the middle. A fired-up Nittany defensive line held UCLA scoreless for the Schoendienst, beaming in vic tory, said he would pitch Steve Statistics first half as 49,000 fans at Beaver Stadium roared at the pros SO Bell 1 (Maxwell); Waslewski 3 (Brock, Cepeda, Javier); Briles 3 (Jor.es, G. Thomas, Scott). HBP By Briles (Yastrzemski). 2:15.

A 54,575. pect of a major upset. Carlton, a long, lean lefty, in tomorrow's fifth game against Jim Lonborg, who won a one- It took just two minutes for the bubble to burst midway Cor. 21 218 117 12-20-0 8-40 0 67 1 32 hitter Thursday. Col.

14 221 80 6-17-1 9-34 114 1 35 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Punts Return yardage Fumbles lost Penalties tnrough the third quarter, A 37-yard field goal, and the blocked punt wiped out the Lions' 7-0 lead and let UCLA off the hook for its fourth Ithaca Damage Self-inflicted straight victory. The Californians, whose of fense had averaged 37 points per game previously, were un Lahar, found beating Colgate no different than beating Bucknell in last weekend's Big Red opener. It was a duplicate 23-7 score. Split end Bill Murphy and halfback Jim Heeps again scored touchdowns, Pete Zogby again kicked a field goal and two conversions and the only statistical change was that the other TD was by halfback Bill Huling instead of by Robertson. And just as Bucknell averted a shutout only by a late score against Cornell rinky-dinks, Colgate's only score was an 88-yard sprint by quarterback Ron Burton with less than four minutes to play.

Until Robertson's second-half aerializing, Colgate had dominated the first half threatening, despite the Big Red leading on Zogby's early field goal from the 16 after linebacker Rick Newton had grabbed captain Don Moora-dian's fumbled handoff at the 15. Cornell thereafter stopped one drive that achieved a first down on the 2, another drive that reached the 19 and a third that ended with an interception at the 4 by aggressive Dan Walker. The first of these, however, was the only real sustained drive Colgate achieved. Big Marvin Hubbard and swift sophomore Alvin Pearman pounded big gains over defensive right end Bob Pegan and tackle Dick Heath until reaching the 2. Princeton scouts, whose team goes to Ithaca next week, didn't feel Cornell linebacker Doug Klieber played up to his usual excellence, but in this crisis he edged into the line and twice stopped Hubbard for no gain and thereby (Continued on Page 6 E) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Colgate rushing: Burton 14-123, Hubbard 12-59, Pearman 10-37, Coupe 1-2, Mooradian 1-0, Robertson 6-1.

Cornell passing: Robertson 10-for-17, 121 yards, 1 TD, 1 interception; Arthur 2-for-3, 56 yards, 1 TD. Colgate passing: Burton 6-for-17, (0 yards, 1 interception. Cornell receiving: Horn 3-75, Murphy 4-58, Heeps 2-22, DISalvo 2-14, Hulling 1-8. Colgate receiving: Principe 2-18, Pearman 1-25, Taylor 1-17, Perlmutter 1-10, ydic 1-10. Cornell Rushing: Huling 15-52, Heeps 9 4B, Morris 7-47, Arthur 10 32, Davies 1-16, McCullen 3-9, Cervasio 2-7.

Ithaca High's football team meet at Ithaca on Nov. 3. in that one was just used a little bit of everything is 2-2, with Catholic Central as lousy. They're out there put-in last night's 10-2 victory at coming up. ting on a show for somebody 01 Tale-M able to score a touchdown from scrimmage until the fourth Union-Endicott-a touchdown, it was coach Fran Anccline'si I don know who." quarter.

"Penn State frustrated us to point-after, a field goal and the first homefield shutout since safety with which it had handed the 13-0 Vestal showdown in the the Tigers a lead that lasted! i2 finale, and only his second most of the game. anywhere since then. day," said UCLA coach Tommy Prothro. "We were very happy to get out with a win. I think we' learned something about llh.

U-E SCORING PLAY TIME First Quarter 0 2 Ithaca center snap out 5.25 of end rone Third Quarter 2 Watkins. 3 pass from 11:40 Parr 7 2 Beckhorn placement Fourth Quarter 10 2 Beckhorn FG, 25 11:11 Ron Watkins, the punier who'd "What hurts," moped Ange- line afterwards, "is that offens Statistics Cornell 23 Colgate 7 Hobart 14 St. Lawrence 14 (tie) C. W. Post 20 Alfred U.

15 Kings Point 14 Union 13 Cortland St. 11 nhaca 7 Hamilton 22 1 rpi 7 Syracuse 7 Maryland 3 So. Connecticut il Brockport 0 Williams 13 Rochester 12 Buffalo 44 Temple 14 EAST Princeton 28 Columbia 14 Dartmouth 24 Holy Cross 8 Norwich 14 Coast Guard 10 Pennsylvania 28 Brown 7 Hofstra 31 Delaware 11 West Virginia 15 put a Vala 14 Connecticut 4 UCLA 17 Penn Staff 15 Harvard 29 Boston U. 14 Rutgers 14 Lehigh 7 Duke 10 Army 7 Wesleyan 29 Bowdola a Rhode Island 13 New Hampshire 8 Vermont 18 Maine 7 Wagner 20 Moravian 8 Northeastern 41 Colby i Allegheny 34 Carnegie Tech 20 American Int. 20 Amherst IS Johns Hopkins 43 Urslnus 8 Dickinson 34 Haverford 14 KIHK BARTON'S punting kept Ithaca cooped inside of its own 10 for 11 first-half plays, but the Little Red began to assert itself late in the half when 13 plays chewed out 9fi yards only to miss the payoff on a first-down fumble at the U-E 3.

I That evened matters for U-E's Fred Vasconi losing the ball early in the period at the Ithaca 8. U-E had only one more real threat thereafter, after a punt off the side of Watkins' foot traveled only four yards shortly after halftime. Joe Roberto led a quick-step march to a first down on the lcapcd fruitlessly as first quarter center snap went over his head and beyond the end zone, and Dave Beckhorn, the snapping specialist who had launched the misfire, more than avenged themselves. It was Watkins who pulled in quarterback Tom Parr's touchdown pass on the final scrimmage play of the third quarter, and it was Beckhorn who in his other specialist role placekick-ing added the conversion and clinched the game with a 25- ively it was one of our best-jelling efforts in a couple of years. We've beaten some good 11-man defenses, and we've lost to some good 11-man defenses, but I'm tired of butting my head against a 15-man defense." "Ithaca is a fine ballclub that earned its win," he said, "but the officiating gets worse and worse and worse and the end isn't in sight." "There are good officials tootoall today." JOE PATERNO, Penn State coach, said: "We played a rough, tough football game.

I was proud of the effort we gave it. UCLA did the things a great team must do to win." The Nittany Lions after scoring the first time they had possession of the ball, blunted one UCLA drive after another and left the field with a 7-0 halftime lead. But in the second half the UCLA defense blocked the Erring Gophers Chew Past SMU Minneapolis IT) Sophomore Phil Hagen rallied Minnesota from a first half of fumbling frustration, firing the Gophers to three second-half touchdowns in a 23-3 victory over Southern Methodist on rain-slick turf of Memorial Stadium yesterday. The Gophers, who hobbled away two scoring opportunities in the first half while scoring a safety for a 2-0 lead, converted SMU fumbles into touchdowns in the third and fourth periods. Minnesota then put the victory away with a 63-yard touchdown march in (lie final minutes.

I Ith. U-E First downs 14 11 Rushing plays, yds. 52-25 39-154 Passing yardage 10 5 Passes 4-11-2 5-H-t Fumbles lost 1 2 Punting 5-34 Penalties 11-100 7 45 INDIVIDUAL Ithaca rushing: Mike 23-115, Part 9-52, Fllley 2-38, Webster 12 34, Brlon 5-21, Snlckenberger 2-minus 2. U-E rushing: Roberto )6-76, Tewks-bury 4 19, Vasconi Pinlo 5-16, Barton Me, Herman 4-8. Ithaca passing: Parr 3 for-7, 39 yards, I TD, 1 interception; Brion 0-for-4, 1 Interception, U-E passing: Barton 4 for-13, 63 yards Nlgh 1-for-3, 2 yards.

Ithaca receiving: Watkins 3-30, Wiggins 1-9. U-E receiving: Roberts 2 43, Plsanl 1-10, Herman 1-10. Officials: referee l.arry Muccl, umpire Bon Pulse, head linesman Dick Miller, field judge Bob Harter. 12 but his third-down buck to available in this area, but they're sitting in the stands Campbell punt for one touch yard field goal in the game's closing minute. iV.uh- I the 8 was vo ded by a holding while the big-game assignments! he tn3t WaS.lt IU1aCa down and intercepted a pass which led to another score.

Soc The victory belore about 7,500, are handed out hy pontics, ar-P hanrlod nut hv nnlilirS jnaa tne oau lor 36 ot the next at Ty Cobb Field tied Ithaca said. "Don't think this is sour grapes because we just lost a cer-type kicker Zcnon Andrusy-shyn added a 37-yard field goal 45 plays. Dough Mike, blasting inside with Vestal for the Western Division lead in the Southern game; we won a good one jasi (Continued on Page E) I Tier Athletic Conference. They week (over Owego) and the of- (Continued on Page 2E) (Continued on Page 2 E).