PAGE SIX Booters Win Streak Soccer Coach Ken Hosterman will start relatively the same lineup for today’s opener with Army as he fielded in Saturday’s scrimmage game with Sampson Air Force Base. Hosterman said the only change will be mqde at the out side left position, where junior Ward Hill will start in place of veteran Tommy Nute. The game, which will get under way at 3:30 p.m., is the first on a schedule of eight for the Nittany booters. The remainder of the lineup, according to Hosterman, will remain the same with an outside chance that Nute might be at the inside right spot instead of lan Springer, one of the three returnees on the Lion line. Hosterman will probably place Dick Matacia at the inside left position. Matacia is one of the few returning lettermen. At center forward will -be high-scoring Dick Packer, who scored all nine goals in the hooter's win over Sampson and who led the '54 team in scoring with 18 goals. Sophomore Jim Hedberg, who impressed Hosterman in last week’s scrimmage, will get the nod for outside right. Army veteran Don Shirk will be the left halfback with “old reliable” Ihor Stelnyk at center half. Steve Flamporis, who Hosterman said played a terrific game against Sampson, is a sure starter at right half. Three candidates are battling it out for the starting posi- Injuri Cadet Problems Lift Lion Hopes By ROY WILLIAMS Coach Rip Engle’s statement Wednesday when he declared that his team “is a little better off” than in the last meeting between Penn State and Army in 1950, may be the understatement of the season for the usually cau tious Lion football coach. What with the troubles that Army Coach Red Blaik is en countering from injuries to two of his key backs who started against Furman, and the general “gloom” that is enveloping the Point, the Penn State-Army could develop into a nip-and-tuck bat tle with anyone coming out on top. In the same breath, however, it must be remembered that Army was the same team that dealt a lethal 41-7 dubbing to the Lions during Engle’s first year on the Nittany campus. For ’ the first time in Lion football history, two home games have been sold out in a single season. Edward Czekaj. assistant business manager of athletics, announced last night that the Pitt game, scheduled for Nov. 19, has 'been sold out. The Navy encounter, to be played at Beaver'field Oct. 15. was sold out before the season opened. Mike Zeigler, a disciplinary case, was to have replaced all- American Tommy Bell at right half before being sidelined. With Bobby Kyasky, a speedy left half who does the 100 in 9.7, out with a sprained ankle, and his replacement Joe Cygler, who opened at that spot against Fur man, now out with a fractured ankle, Blaik has troubles. And if Dick Murtland’s charley horse is serious enough to keep him sidelined for even part of the 60-minute contest, Blaik’s headaches will reach monstrous proportions. With three backs definitely out and the other a question mark, Blaik will rely on Don Holleder, quarterback, and rugged fullback Pat Uebel to carry the necessi-: fated replacements at the half back slots. Against Furman Army had a senior, 170-pound Pete Lash, and sophomore Pete Millspaugh, 195, backing up Murtland. For the right half work Blaik listed sophomores Bob Munger, 175-pound Texan, and an 180- pound John Andrusko for duty behind Cygler. With Cygler, Zeig ler, and Kyasky sidelined, Blaik will have to come up with a new right half. Blaik’s line is another story with everyone expected to show for the Lion game except line backer Darrold Erickson who suffered a recurrence of a knee injury in the Furman contest. With a seven-man line that averages close to 190 pounds, Blaik is sure to have another strong, fast-moving forward wall that will keep the Lions stepping. By FRAN FANUCCI es H Kyasky, Cygler To Miss Game WEST POINT. N.Y.. Sept. 29 Another Army back limped in to the Cadets* jammed infirm ary today and the gloom hung thick over the gray batltements along the Hudson. Latest victim of the jinx is Dick Murtland, 19, a chunky junior from Greensburg, Pa., the 5-10, 182-pound halfback reported for today's workout with a charley horse and could not participate in the final contact drill for Saturday's Eastern game of the week against formidable Penn State at the Academy. Murtland was the fourth half back to go to the sidelines since Coach Red Blaik started re vamping his backfield around converted end Don Hoelleder, now the quarterback. Mike Zeigler, a talented run ning back from Fairborn, Ohio, was dropped from the squad as a result of a disciplinary action. He's walking patrols while Blaik gnashes his teeth. Bob Kyasky, 20. the track sprinter and fastest man on the squad, was the next to go. The speed demon from Ansonia, Conn., sprained a knee. Kyasky's replacement, Joe Cygler, another stocky speeds ter, from Rahway, N.J.. was in jured in the 81-0 rout of Fur man Saturday. Blaik found out how serious it was Thursday when X-rays showed a fractur ed ankle, inactivating Cygler for the season. Even the line. Blaik's main hope for a successful campaign, is beginning to show signs of wear and tear. The coach lost one of his best linebackers on Thursday when Darrold Erick son of Sioux Falls, S.D., suffer ed a recurrence of a knee in jury in the Furman game. Camera Close-up Lens Aids Photo Taking For the record, your prize catches will look better on film when you use a close-up lens on your camera. Such a lens is in expensive, and will let you get within a couple of feet of your subject, add a lot of interest. Close-ups in color will be espe cially impressive when magni fied by projection onto a screen. The close-up lens is a most en joyable (and really easy) way to build your reputation as an angler who lands the big ones. Lacrosse Managers Any sophomore interested in becoming a lacrosse manager should report to the Water Tower, adjacent to Beaver Field, any day after 3 p.m., according to Ron Carlson, head manager. To be eligible a student must at least have an all-University average of 1. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA on Line Against Army Today ''' ' ;jL' , ■ W.. ' "-^ :L . .v .;.c v .., :^r j| IJR. \ '':?m V- Flamporis. Slelnylc Starting Soccer Backs it Cadet Backs Experienced Middies Will Host Nittany Harriers in Ist Outing If the United States Naval Academy’s cross-cmmtry team is lacking in any departments when they host the Lion harriers to morrow, one thing seems certain—it won’t be in either experience or practice. Chick Werner’s Nittanies will leave this afternoon for Annapo lis, Md., hopeful of getting the 1955 season off to a winning start. But Werner’s seven-strong contingent will be bucking a Middie squad which is bound to be displaying similar hopes' of good fortune. The Sailors, coached by former Penn State track standout, Jim Gehrdes, appear to be strong from the experience standpoint. Tomorrow they’ll field seven seniors, all back from last year’s Penn State-Navy duel. And, as if this isn’t enough, Walt Muecow, second-place finisher for the Middies in the 1954 contest when he was only a sophomore, will be back to haunt the Lions again tomorrow. Dick Harper is tWe only Middie performer not returning from last Fall’s meet, and he failed to score last year. From the practice angle, Navy has been working out since the Ist of August, while the Nittanies began practice sessions only two Paul Roberts weeks ago. Thus, tomorrow’s host team holds another decisive ad vantage. The six returning Navy seniors include Fred Lippert, captain, Bill Smith, Vince Roper, Scott Chester, Howard Burdick, and Mark O’Hara. The Middies also have a host of sophomores' who’ll be seeing their first varsity action tomorrow. In last year’s Lion-Navy frosh meetj Penn State placed only three runners in the top 16 positions. However, two of those places were second and third. The Lion traveling squad will consist of Captain Doug Moor head, Paul Roberts, Don Woodrow, Bruce Austin, Ron Lewis, Norm Shoup, and A 1 Jones. Tomorrow’s meet will probably cover a distance of four miles or more, with 12 the maximum number of entries Navy will be permitted to enter. ■ A cross-country meet is scored on a basis somewhat similar to golf, in that the team with the lowest point total is the victor. By RON GATEHOUSE Finished Second Last Year Don Woodrow Navy Loaded With Sophomores tions at fullback, with Dave Davis and Ralph Brauer probably getting the starting berths. But senior Bob Little will be alter nating with both of them throughout most of the contest. The goal definitely will be guarded by George Gescy, one of the mainstays on the Nittany defense. Second string goalie John Lawrence, who was injured earlier this year, will prob ably be ready for limited action. Before leaving for West Point, Hosterman said that “the team is as ready as can be” and added that last week’s scrimmage seemed to have relieved much of the pressure. The Cadets, under a new coach John Kress, are toughest on their home field. In fact, they have not lost a game there since 1949. But, this year Kress will be with out the services of all-American lineman Scotty Adams who graduated in June. This, together with the fact that one of the thinnest squads in years has reported out for the team, turns most of Kress* hopes into problems. The Lions will return home tonight and will resume practice Mopday in preparation for their home opener with West Chester next Saturday. Probable Penn Stale Lineup OL Hill CH Stelynk IL 'Matacia RH Flamporta CF - Packer FB Brauer or Little IR - Springer or Nute FB Davie OR Hedberg G , , Geczy LH Shirk Ron Lewis FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER §O. 1935 CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE DELICIOUS CIDER —60 c plus 10c depoeit on jug. Truck at Werners Ice Cream Store Sat. evenings and Sunday afternoons. Bring containers if possible. Party orders ean be arranged. 1097 CHEVROLET, new tires, battery. good running condition. Highest offer. Bernie AD 7-2210 between 7 and 9p.m. COLUMBIA 860 Hi-Fi Phonograph. Origi nal price $l6O. Will sell for $76. Phone AD 7-3888 between 7 and 11 p.m. STEVENS double-barreled 12-guage shot gun.. Phone AD 7-7639. Used one season. In good condition. FOR RENT HEATED GARAGE under State College AAF. $lO a month. Call AD 7-4344. WANTED WILL DO any student laundry. Prompt service, reasonable rate, pick up and delivery. Call AD 7-2027. 1 WANTED—TWO male students to share triple room. 120 E. Fairraount. Phone AD 7-2887. ANY TICKETS in senior or junior sec tions for remaining games. Call Knepp AD 7-7881. WANTED 6 Tickets for Navy-State game. Phone AD 7-2650. Will pay good price. WANTED TRUMPET, Trombone and drum players for Penn State Thespian Homecoming Weekend musical pit orches tra. Please contact Mike Roeenfeld at AD 8-6771. FRATERNITY WAITERS for* weekends. No experience necessary. Good food and surroundings. Contact Rich, Byron, or Dick. AP 7-2882. PLAYERS FOR Blue Grass Band —mando- lin, 6-string banjo, fiddle, guitar. If interested contact Dick Trump, Rm. 6, 261 S. Allen Street or call AD 7-4122 from 6:30 to 9:00 Monday through Thursday. HELP WANTED FULL TIME waiters and dishwashers for Alpha Epsilon PL Experience not neces sary. Apply at 429 East Hamilton or call AD 7-7602. LOST BROWN LEATHER notebook badly needed, name inside. Call Leo AD 7-7130. PAIR OF horn-rfmmed glasses lost last Thursday either in town or campus. If found please call AD 8-9069. I LIGHT FRAME glasses in red ease. Bedel 1- l Glouacester inscribed on case. Please call Jeanette WylHe 421 Simmons, RED WALLET—goId initials S.R.R. Con tents needed badly. Reward. Please call 209 Atherton. LOST: A MAROON Shaeffer Pen at HUB. If found contact Bill Muliln ext. 270. ONE PARKER 61 Pen, gold cap. Identify by broken shaft wrapped with scotch tape. Reward, retail value of pen. Senti mental value Write Bob Griffin, Mill HaU RD 1. RIDE WANTED RIDE WANTED to Army game anytime after midnight Friday and return. Will share expenses. Phone AD 8-6362 between 10 a.u. and midnight. TRY BOWLING for a date that's different. Dux Club, 128 8. Pugh. EXPERIENCED 4-PIECE combo available for booking. Call Marty AD 7-7732. PHOTO COPY Service. We copy every thing but money. Everything for the artist. Open evenings. Call AD 7-2304. IT*B HASSINGBR for nektt itringing tbo No-Awl way. La toot factory equip ment, prompt service, guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. R. T. Hassinger, WkUe Hall at 114 Banner Ava, altar $ p*as»
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