PAGE SIX Lions 0 • en Season Saturda Three '55 Starters Retain Soccer Berths Only three regulars from the 1955 unbeaten co-national champion soccer team are rei tarn of starting bezths Saturday when the Lion hooters entertain Bucknell University in the 1936 opener. The three—Steve Flamporis, Ward Hill, and Ralph Brower—are the lone survivors from the eleven men whe opened at starting positions a year ago. Six of the 1955 starters were lost through graduation while the other two are having a tough time holding on to theit jobs. Competition is so keen among the forty aspirants that Coach Krn Hosterman will not decide upon a final combin- i . ation until game time. • I However, the soccer mentor has slated that Flamporis and Hill! LLon Opponents will open at two of the halfbacki spots. while Brower 1,:ill be in one + p M • f the fullback positions. This will I be Flamporis' third year as a' u aior Upsets starter for the Nittanies. , The third halfback position will Penn State's football team, though idle, was indirectly be occupied by either letterman / . 'Walt Krauser, Paul Bauer, or Herb involved in Saturday's scourge of upsets and near upsets. Hertner. Krauser is a senior. the Four of the Lions' future opponents saw action with one, ether two are sophomores. Bauer was converted from fullback, the Syracuse, stunning the football world by upsetting Maryland, position he played on last year'sl q , ,- .. Brown, who is no stranger to Penn State fans, frosh team. Hertner, who has im-I• 4 ° - /Z• Jimmy pressed Hosterman in intra-squadiscored two touchdowns for the Orange. scrimmages , i s a transfer from! The Lions will meet Syracuse Ogontz center. ;Nov. 3 at Syracuse. THE OTHER FULLBACK slot) NORTH CAROLINA STATE. is a toss-up between Dave Davis!who will appear at Beaver Field and Cat Emery. Davis is a senior / Nov. 17. spoiled Jim Tatum's de letterman and Emery a promising but at North Carolina with an .phornore. unexpected 26-6 triumph. In the line, Hosterman is count-1 The Wolfpack filled the air ing on two sophomores, Per Tor- i with pastes in defeating the Tar geson and Mike Stollmeyer to filliheels for the first time in 1 4 years. the gap at the inside posts. Bruce! Walsh, Dutch Walz, Jim Hedberg,) Two other future opponents, and Tom Benford are battling f o :Pitt and West Virginia, were in the two wing poles with either i volved in one 9f the near upsets Dave Haase or Tom Nute at the, of the day. Pitt, aided by two ,timely fumble recoveries, staved center half. HEDBERG AND NUTE w e rel off the upset-minded Mountain starters last year hut they have 14-13. not convinced Hosterman that QUARTERBACK Darrell Lewis' they warrant these positions for extra point decided the issue. The I 1956. Walz and Benford also woniMountaineers. however, beat Pitt their monograms in 1955 as re- f in everything but the score. Total serves. Walsh is another sopho-Toffense figures reveal that Pitt more prospect while Haase is alcollected 96 yards while the losers service returnee. amassed 239. Senior John Lawrence has the) Ray DiPasquale, Pitt's pass de edge on Jerry Bruce in the goaliefense star last year, scored from department. Lawrence saw action t two yards out. Nick Passodelis last gear as an understudy to!tallied the other. Mickey Trimar- George Gcczy. iki, quarterback. scored twice for HOSTERMAN can not overlook the losers on short sneaks. the fact that a 'sleeper' may ap-I WEST VIRGINIA visits Uni pear from his reserves that could 1 versity Park Oct. 27, while tradi force a revision of his probable,tion calls for the Lions to meet starting choices. In this category the Panthers in the season finale he considers his best prospects tout Pittsburgh, November 24. be fullbacks Don Meyer, Otto Rosenberger, Clair Zerby. and! Warren Dutro: halfbacks chuck:Sophomores Hold Key Ott. Jim Edmonds, and Bob Som-; I Sophomores furnish the key to mer; and linemen Tom Schneider. ~Penn State's cross-country ambi- Jim Forsythe, Dick Swire, an ",tions in 1956. Only veteran re- Gerry Moyer. !turning is the captain, Don Wood- For the four days of practice! row of Pittsburgh. Top sopho that remain before Bucknell in-i - • wades Lion country. HostermanareEd Moran,James City• r•ii , ores se e bee.k. State College; will try to build up the confidencei Ldem n° ne and Fred Kerr, Wrest York. The and spirit of his horsemen. Re! ---- • 'harriers open Oct. 13 against Cor feels that part of their confidence! was shattered through the loss of nell • seven lettermen from last year's team which won nine straight. However, Hosterman believes that this spirit and morale will be re stored by Saturdu afternoon Baker-Jackson Tonight ; Winner to Get Title Shot PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24 VF')—Big Bob Baker of Pitts burgh and Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson collide tonight at 9 p.m. EST. at Forbes Field in a 12-rouni nationally televised fight with the winner moving into line for a crack at the heavyweight title. ' This is the second meeting between Jackson, No. 3 rank ing heavyweight, and Baker who l ranked one notch lower. Jack-. 1 can't last forever," said Florio. son outpointed Baker Feb. 3 in a! He's going to get it sooner or 10-rounder at Madison Square later." I Grinning at the mention of a Garden. 'knockout, Baker turned to Florio AND BAKER has not forgotten, and said. - Look, this guy is tough. that one. Jackson then lost a close I'll beat him but I don't care how one to your.g Floyd Patterson in!l do it. Sure I'd like to knock the latter's climb to a still:to-be' him out tut he's tough and can made heavyweight title fight.take a punch." against iightheavy champ Archie' THE OKLY MAN doing any Moore. I kind of talking in the 25-year-old Baker's whittled down from 232! Jackson's camp is trainer Whitey to about 212 pounds and expects. Bimstein. Asked how he plans to to enter the ring at 210. the light-ifight Baker, Jackson shrugged his est since his amateur days. Jack-,shoulders. took a .couple of licks son. oohs never has a weight prob-' from a paper cup and walked lem. will scale about 194. I ,away mumbling to a butterfly. DAN FLORIO of New York,' - Why he's talked more to that imported to get the flabby Baker) butterfly than he's talked to me," into shape. figures the 29-year-old:said Bimstein. "Jackson never Pittsburgh heavyweight a good says anything. We've got a tough bet to knock out the younger Jack-lfight on our hands but Jackson son. "Jackson's windmill styl e.can take Baker." There have been no coaching changes at any of the nine insti tutions Penn State will oppose on the football field in 1956. in Rematch Set 'ME DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA WATCH "Mac Sez" For What at the HARMONY SHOP Every Day Is HI-Fl DAY at the HARMONY SHOP Select your time to come in and listen to fine music on different equipment. Special outstanding Hi-Fi recordings will be selected by our musically trained personnel for your listening pleasure. . Check with us at the HARMONY SHOP periodically on programing. Special Evenings Set Aside as Hi-Fi Show May Not Suit You Every Day Is HI-FI DAY at the HARMONY SHOP "The Most Complete Record Selection in the Area" i.. 1 :1 1 :1 - 41':i';''.I.,11- - _ 1 i.::1. - it.17:.J'::::ii...;H:41:::',.... - 1.1I So. Frazier St. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 P.M. 7 Homers Hit as Chi DETROIT, Sept. 24 (11") The Chicago White Sox and the De troit Tigers sprayed 36 base hits, including 7 home runs, over Briggs Stadium today with the White Sox emerging with a 14-11 decision. Sherman Lollar of the Sox and Detroit's Ray Boone each cracked a pair of home runs. Charlie Max- COLLEGIAN AD STAFF will meet TUESDAY, SEPT. 25 at 7:00 p.m. in 9 Carnegie "HI-Fl" -SO REMEMBER WHERE YOU- WILL FIND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1956 ox Nip Tigers well had a bases-loaded clout and Red Wilson added a two-run blast for the Tigers while Larry Doby hit his 22nd for Chicago. Boone had three singles in ad dition to his two home runs for a perfect day at bat. Chicago's Min nie Minoso had four hits and ev ery man in 'he White Sox lineup collected at least one safety. AD 7-2130
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