PAGE SfX 1© Veterans to Pace Soccermen Today By HOY WILLIAMS , Soccer Coach Km Hos term art has named a lineup to meet undefeated Maryland Uni versity this afternoon at College Park, Md., on which only one non-letterman has succeeded in winning a berth. The newcomer to the Nittany el even-man of Reading. Flamporis was at the right halfback Buckneli, 14-1, for their first win, Although Hosterman wi men. he may be without the Sophomores Tom Nute and Ward Hill were placed on the in jured list last week, but made the trip with the Lions’ 16-man trav eling squad. Nute, who scored two goals against Bucknell in hi's first var sity appearance, suffered blood poisoning in his foot last week. However, Hill, who suffered from an injured knee last week arid missed four days af practice, may be able to play today if needed. But the possibility of Hoster man playing his substitutes is very unlikely. Although ten qf his 11 starters are part of the same 'team that edged Maryland last fall, 4-3, the Terps are ex pected to come back with their usual t.ough brand of ball. Mary land posted an 8-2 card last fall when it won the Atlantic Coast Championship. Hosterman added his fourth sophomore choice to his traveling squad by naming Gerry Bijur, a halfback, to strengthen his re serve depth. PENN STATE MARYLAND Geczy G Reynold Robbins RF Windell Dierks LF Goerlemiller Flamporis RH Reider Slelnyk CHB Wicker Gillispie LH Matthews Mi j ares OR Finci Springer IR Hagedorn Packer CF Reiner Maiacia IL Winchelman Pinezich OL. Shock 4 independents Cop Wins in IM Football Four more wins were posted' on the IM football scoreboard last night as the independents completely dominated play. There were no fraternities scheduled. In games played The Royals Cougars beat the Blue-Devils 8- Couneil 13-0, and Nittany Co-Op beat Simmons Hall 6-0. After a scoreless first half in which neither the Wildcats nor the Royals threatened, both teams broke loose and scored. The Wild cats opened the scoring when with five minutes gone in the sec ond half, a Bill Lenzer to George Goldstein pass put the ball on the 10 yard line, and from there the same pass play to Goldstein was good for the score. Trailing most of the game, the Royals finally cracked the ice when with only 10 seconds left in the game, Jim Hawk threw a 25 yard pass to John Waugaman for the score. The score then was decided on first downs and the Royals led 2-0 to cop the victory. Cougars Win In the second game the Cougars did all their scoring in the first half to beat the Blue Devils. Mid way in the first half, the Blue Devils, after being held on downs punted to the Cougar 45, where Bud Hampton grabbed it and then flipped to John. Salva, who in turn tossed it to Paul Schonbach ler for the TD. In the waning moments of the half, Schonbachler, who was a de mon on defense all through the LI field a strong and experienced squad that boasts ten letter services of his top line substitutes. Men Behind the Men ... UNSUNG HEROES: Above are four members Meyers, and Calvin Barr. The manager for the of the managerial staff of the Penn State foot- 1955 campaign will be chosen from among ball team. From left to right they are Jerry Huston. Meyers, and Barr. Huston, Jack Greiner (1954 manager), Lynn edged out the Wildcats 7-6, the ■O, Beaver House defeated Town night, caught John Howe in the end zone for a safety. The second half was tightly played with neither team being able to moye. Scwab, Miller Sfar The duo of Tom Scwab and Dave Miller was all that Beaver House needed in their victory. In the first half Scwab intercepted a pass on his own 42, and on the very next play passed to Miller on the 10. A Scwab to Miller pass two plays later was good for the score. The extra point try was good. The second TD was scored on a one yard pass from Scwab to Ken Bauman. The try for the ex tra point failed. In the final contest of the night Nittany Co-Op had rough going as they barely edged out Simmons Hall. The touchdown came on a 20 yard pass which Dick Wendler scored. The extra point fry was no good. University 'S' Club Varsity lettermen and manag ers who are eligible for the Uni versity “S” Club will meet at 7 tonight in 228 Sparks, Patrick Kennedy, vice president, announc ed yesterday. THE DALLY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA string is sophomore Steve Flamporis when Hosterman’s hooters swamped ' ' / 'V- if-.''-. -4, . iy «... e . --- 'VM*- Writers Lead Nittany Coaches Weekend football brought about a big shakeup in the standings of the Daily Collegian’s weekly foot ball selections. Four of the 15- games recorded in Saturday’s poll completely baffled the Collegian sportswriters and Lion grid coaches who were spending their third week in the contest. Collegian sportswriter Roy Wil liams moved into first place with ten correct selections and an over all average of .711. Last week he and sports editor Dick McDowell were tied for top honors. Until Saturday they had picked them at a .733 rate. McDowell slid into a second place deadlock* with assistant editor Herm Weiskopf. He picked correctly on nine contests, and Weiskopf missed only four to turn in the best average for the day. Their “to-date” average is .688. The coaches took their second tumble in two weeks with Jim O’Hora coming out on top on a slim eight games. The mentors have a firm hold on last place with a .622 percentage. The next edition of the contest, found under the title ‘Out on a Limb’ will appear in Saturday’s Collegian. Head Coach Rip En gle will be sending his fourth assistant into the poll in an effort to get the coaches back into the running. The three local scribes will again furnish the opposition. «.* */•»' ' ~'Vl ~'i In Grid Picks West Vo. May Be Lions Toughest Foe A football battle that'some have called the game of the east turns up this Saturday at Beaver Field when unbeaten Penn State meets unbeaten West Virginia in a head-on colli sion that promises to generate plenty of sparks. • / The. rough-riding Mountaineers, the last team to beat Rip Engle’s Lions, smashed South Carolina (the same team that stunned Army 34-20) in their opener, 26-6, and jumped George Washington last week-, 13-7. . • Pre-game tension is riding high on this one and the Penn State athletic department has already announced a sellout for the Homecoming battle. Boasting a big line from end to end (it averages 210) and a speedy backfield led by lefthanded quar terback Freddy Wyant, the South ern .Conference defending chamos, nose the biggest hurdle for the Lions since they bounced Illinois four weeks ago. Last season the Nittanies were moving in fine fashion after a bad start when they, ran into the Mountaineers and lost a 20-19'de cision when tackle Bruce Bosley, who is back again this season, Mocked a Penn State punt to-give the Mountaineers their winning scor6> Lion scout Sevor “Tor” Toretti saw coach Art Lewis’ team against South Carolina two weeks ago and left . Carolina Stadium with deep impressions, . , ' “West Virginia is: definitely a top running football team,” Tor etti said. “Its' passing was im pressive, but it was the running —behind that big line—that told the story.” Toretti warned the -Lions that they must rate the Mountaineers by their 26-6 win against South Caroliha rather than the one touchdown squeaker against George Washington. : - “After all,” he explained, “George - Washington just hap pened to fair between two target games.” • And target is just the word for it. Engle knows that' West Vir ginia will be A aiming hard this week and is priming his squad for what might be its toughest battle. In fact the Lions are fast, becom ing the biggest bullseye in the nation. While major colleges, par ticularly Penn State oppor.; Ms, have been taking it on the, chin, the Nittanies have rolled to three impressive victories. ) » Pacers to Meet Tonight The Penn State Pacei's, hot rod club, will meet at 7 tonight in 211 Mechanical Engineering. . FOR BEST RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS | Thank You j E We wish to thank all our. patrons who made .= = pizza night so successful E | We established a record by giving away E E 1 600 pieces of pizza in 2 hoars I I ■ SALLY'S I hjih» MmmiutMmminre WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1954 . _ y .; ; .'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers