Second Accuser Testifies in Jerry Sandusky Trial Nabil K. Mark/Centre Daily Times, via Associated Press Jerry Sandusky arrived for the second day of his trial on child sex-abuse charges. BELLEFONTE, Pa. - The second day of the trial of Jerry Sandusky, the former Penn State assistant football coach, on child sexual abuse charges began Tuesday with the emotional testimony of a second accuser. Now 18 years old, the man testified that he began going to summer camps run by Sandusky's Second Mile charity when he was about 11 years old. After attending several camps, he said, he began to have regular contact with Sandusky, frequently sleeping at his house when there were no other children there. He said Sandusky made numerous sexual advances toward him while he slept in the former coach's basement. He said Sandusky performed oral sex on him and encouraged him to do the same to him. Questioned over 55 minutes by the prosecutor Joseph McGettigan, the accuser broke down crying several times. McGettigan paused to let him gather himself. On Monday, when the trial began, another accuser, who is now 28, testified that Sandusky had made sexual advances as well, mainly in the showers at Penn State. Like the accuser Tuesday, he received gifts from Sandusky. On Tuesday the alleged victim said that after the abuse began his performance in school slipped, he started wetting his bed and getting into fights. He said that he tried to distance himself from Sandusky, who would pull him out of school and corner him in his car. He did not tell anyone about what was happening. "I was embarrassed and confused and didn't know what to do," he said. In one instance, a high school coach walked into a wrestling room while Sandusky had the boy pinned down. Startled, Sandusky jumped up and said he was teaching the boy wrestling moves, the accuser said. When he tried to distance himself from the relationship, the accuser said, Sandusky confronted his mother and contended that the boy was not spending enough time with him. Eventually, he said, his mother called a state youth services agency and an investigation was initiated. The often sobering account was followed by an aggressive cross-examination by Sandusky's lawyer, Joseph Amendola, who attempted to show that the alleged victim had told different versions of his story to state troopers, psychologists and the grand jury. The man admitted to telling different investigators and grand juries different numbers for how often he had oral sex with Sandusky. "I didn't want to tell them the truth, but I didn't really have a choice," he said. I may have white-lied to cover embarrassment. At one point, frustrated with Amendola's persistent line of questioning, the man said, "I'd like you to stop asking the same question," then started crying. "Again, I was scared," he said. Sandusky, 68, is charged with 52 criminal counts of abusing 10 boys over a number of years. It is a case that has shaken the Penn State community and led to the removal in November of Joe Paterno, the longtime football coach, and Graham B. Spanier, the university president. Eight accusers are expected to be called by the prosecution.