TIMASDAY, - OCTOBER 15, 1953 -
Hosterman Concentrates
On Building Defense
Soccer Coach Ken Hosterrnan will be concentrating this coming
week on improving his team's positional , play in hopes of building
a stronger defense. Although the Lions netted a victory over the
Maryland Terps ,last Saturday, 4-3, copping their second win of the
season, their lax defensive play permitted the Marylanders three
tallies.
In the past, Penn State's soccer
defense has been• almost as re
known as its offensive scoring
punch. During the 1950, p5l, and
'52 seasons the Nittanies out
maneuvered their opponents, and
netted a •total of 110 markers.
Last season's offensive tally sheet,
showed the most effectiVe scor
ing with a total of 41 goals posted
by the Nittany booters.
Combined scores- from the '5l
and '5O seasons showed the State
booters had racked their oppon
ents for 69 goals in just 18 games.
An over-all reading for the three
seasons exemplifies how potent
the Nittanies were once they had
their offensive play in high gear.
In 27 games the Lions scored 110
times, averaging better than four
goals per contest.
Perhaps being over-shadowed
by such a display of scoring, has
been the defensive prowess of
State's booters. During the '5O,
'5l, '52 campaigns the Lions shut
out 20 opponents. On the othef
hand, State has suffered only one
shutout in the past three seasons.
While the Lion booters were
pounding their opponents with
a barrage of goal-piercing kicks,
they didn't neglect their defensive
duties. The opposition only scored
24 goa 1 s against the Nittany
squads of 1950, '5l and '52.
The three points ' which the
Maryland eleven scored against
the Lions last Saturday was
something that- not every team
can claim who has tangled with
a Penn State club.
Army has been the only team
during • the past three ' seasons
that has tagged the Lions for
four goals. Gettysburg, Na'y and
Penn have chalked up two against
the Lions during three seasons,
while the Bucknell Bisons have
succeeded two times in netting
two markers against the Nittanies.
The faCtor of halfback and line
players not holding their posi
tions, during a defensive maneu
ver, results in a heavier load for
the fullbacks and goalie'to carry.
"During the first half," re
marked Hosterman, "I thought
we had a seven-man line instead
of the regular five-man forward.
,wall. We will be concerned this
week with getting our positional
play up to par."
In _the second half the Lions
came back to dominate the field
play against the Terp squad.
"Our favorable playing tran
sition from the first to the sec
ond half, proves the boys have
it, if they want to have , it," -Hos
terman continued. "If the rrken
would play their positions as they
did in the second half, and would
not get bogged down in beating
their opponents to the ball, things
would run much smoother," Hos
terman said.
AP Lineman of the Week
NEW YORK, Oct. 14' (2?)—Milt
Bohart, a 22-year-old senior guard
at the Universtiy of Washington,
is this week's lineman of the week
ih the Associated- Press poll.
Regarded as the best guard in
the Pacific Coast Conference, Bo
hart earned the coveted honor for
his sterling play in the Huskies'
surprise 13-13 tie with Southern
California:
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
23 IM Tennis
Wins Recorded
Intramural Fraternity and In
dependent tenn i s continued
through first round play the past
week, while eight frays moved in
to the second round bracket.
Results •in first round Interfra
ternity matches are Wallis, Sigma
Pi, over Asplundh, Signl2 Chi, 6-1,
6-1; Daley, Alpha Epsilon Pi,- ov
er Moorhead, 'Alpha Gamma Rho,
6-2, 6-1; Maher, Sigma Nu, over
Broomfield, Chi Phi, 6-2, 6-4;
Kleiman, Phi Sigma Delta, over
Ostrander, Sigma Phi Sig m a,
6-4,' 6-2; Adler, Beta Sigma Rho,
over Crouse, Phi Kappa Sigma,
6-1, 11-9; Stuhmer, Alpha Signia
Phi, over Wiseman, Theta Chi,
6-4, 6-3.
Ebbert, Alpha Zeta, over Mc-
Chesney, Phi Kappa Sigma, 6-0,
6-1; Hall, Lambda Chi Alpha, over
Vendetti, Theta Kappa Phi, 6-0,
6-3; Freed, Phi Epsilon Pi over
Remsnyder, Pi Kappa Phi, 6-3,
6-0; Bilbao, Alpha Chi Sigma, ov
er Rautine, Theta Xi, 6-3, 6-4;
Rauch, Delta Tau Delta, over
Ward, Sigma Nu, 7-5, 8-6; and
Shira, Delta Chi, over Edelen, Al
pha Zeta, 6-3, 7-5.
In Fraternity second-r ou n
play, Stuhmer, Alpha Sigma Phi,
over Owoc, Sigma Chi, 6-0, 6-0;
and Gruber, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
over Milgrim, Phi Epsilon Pi, 6-2,
6-1.
Independent first-round scores
are Burnett over Dallas, 6-2, 6-2;
Worley over Parsons, 6-0, 6-0, and
Yoder over Tiffey; 6-2, 6-2.
Second-round results in the In
dependent bracket are Bronstein
over Walker, 6-4, 6-3; Worley ov
er Russell, 6-0, 6-1, Gray oyer Hel
mers, 6-0, 6-1; Seiders over Cram
er, 6-3, 6-3; Yoder over Rea, 7-5,
6-3; and Graff over Fakenthal,
6-3, 6-3.
AP Back of the Week
DURHAM, N.C., Oct. 14 (W)—
Duke's Jerry Barger, a fiery little
quarterback named as The Asso
ciated. Press' back-of-the-week,
stands out because "he is imagin
ative and daring," his coach said
today.
'match for the Lucky Matric Number
Two free tickets to "Let's Face It" will be given to the
persons whose matric number appears in Collegian advertise
ments today through Wednesday. Winners can pick up tickets
for Thursday or Friday nights' performance at, the Student
Union Desk in Old Main.
IM Football Action
Interceptions proved very costly to the Bulldogs last night when
they dropped a 13-0 decision to the Terrors in the first intramural
touch-football game played at Beaver Field. Both scores came in the
second half as Meyers Cuddy of the Terrors registered both touch
downs
A razzle-dazzle pass play in
volving four players helped Delta
Chi defeat Phi Epsilon Pi, 12-0,
in the second game. The Raiders
bowed to Dorm . 36 in the third
gaine, 1-0. The fourth shutout of
the night saw Delta Upsilon
blanking Phi Mu Delta, 18-0.
The first Terror score came
when Cuddy snagged a. Gordon
Baumgardner pass and scampered
fifteen yards to paydirt. Bill Moy
er intercepted another Bulldog
aerial and tossed to Cuddy for
the final tally.
On two occasions early in the
first half the Terrors penetrated
deep into enemy territory only
to be stopped when the Raiders'
defense would tighten. These
drives were spearheaded by the
passing of Lou Schneider, who
used "Butch" Lentz as his favor
ite target. Schneider also sparkled
on defense as, he knocked down
several long Bulldog passes.
Delta Chi threatened early in
the game when Ed Hill fell on a
Phi Ep's fumble on the latter's
By EARL KOHNFELDER
one-yard line. The Phi Ep's avert
ed a score, however, when Chuck
Bell intercepted an end-zone pass
for an automatic touchback. The
first score saw Cerase, Danger
field, Muse, and Reardon hand
ling the pigskin in-that order. The
play, consisting of short tosses,
covered fifteen yards. A Cerase
to Reardon aerial completed the
scoring.
-Dorm 36 thwarted a Raider
drive within its own five-yard
line, then went on to win in over
time, as the sixth and final over
time play found them deeply en
trenched in Raider territory.
HARRIS TWEED
Inquiries nn y j be addressed to. Suite 801, 110 E. 42nd Street, New York If •
Lucky Metric Number
4281.17
HARRIS
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STATE COLLEGE
Irish to Keep
Bowl Tilt Ban
CHICAGO, Oct. 14 (IP) The
president of Notre Dame said tp
day there was "no possibility" the
Fighting Irish will lift their ban
on post-season football games.
Commenting on reports th e
Irish athletic department would
recommend acceptance of a pos
-1 sible bid to the Sugar Bowl game,
Rev. T. M. Hesburgh, school pres
ident said:
"There is really nothing to it.
We feel pretty strongly against
post-season games. There is no
possibility that we will ' partici
pate in such games."
' Edward "Moose" Krause, Irish
athletic director, said in an inter
view yesterday at Chicago he
would urge the school's athletic
board to, accept any bid the Irish
might—receive from the Sugar
Bowl sponsors.
Look for This Label
Bur's
for campus wear
pun,
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in the
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a. casual wear, in coats, suits, sport
storm jackets: Harris Tweed . . .
tweed fashioned by Island crofters
from pure Scottish wool, has an
almost unbelievable capacity "to
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PAGE SEVEN
HARRIS TWEED
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