FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1956 Revenge - Minded Rams Host Nittany Soccermen Revenge will be the motive of the West Chester State Teachers College soccer team tomorrow afternoon when the Nittany Lion hooters visit the Eastern Pennsylvania school in its second start of the 1956 campaign. . The Rams had an undefeated season ruined' by the Lions last year and it is almost certain that the West Chester eleven will be out to make up for that setback Coach Ken Hosterman’s boot ers are currently riding on a 19 game winning streak —the longest in Penn State soccer history. In addition, the Lion soccermen are the defending national champions of intercollegiate soccer. A win by tiie Rams would be sweet re venge for last year’s defeat. West Chester coach Earle Wat ers lost only lour men from his 3955 team, including All-Ameri can Serigo Rey. Rey was a first team All-American choice last year at the center halfback posi tion. Jim Oliver and Larry Halye— the lone scorers for the Rams in last year’s contest—are also miss ing. . Wilson, Remley Return Co-captains Ray Wilson and Bill Remley head the list of re turnees. Wilson was a iecond team right halfback selection on the 1955 All-America team. Rem ley led the West Chester scorers last year with 15 goals. ' Wilson is again ticketed for the left half spot while Remley will return to the outside left post on the front line. The rest of the West Chester lineup will look like this—Bob Rosnowski, goalie; Norm Frank, left fullback; Mark Kingsmore, center halfback; Dan Schaefer, right fullback; Mike Horner, right halfback; Dan Furman, outside right; Tom Fleck, inside right; Andy Kelly, center forward; ana John Rocco, inside left. 4 Newcomers Only Kingsmore, Schaefer, Kel ly, and Rocco are newcomers to the Tutors’ starting lineup. Tomorrow’s game will mark the opening of the season for the Rams. However, last week they shut out Swarthmore, 6-0, in a pre-season scrimmage game. Because of the intense rivalry that exists, it is hard to believe flJiakl IjuMds WINSTON heads the class on flavor 1 *^ow , '"***'■*. ■ Try America's favorite filter smoke! You’ll like the full, rich taste. You’ll like the Winston filter, too. It does the job so Switch to WINSTON Americas best-sel TOE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA that the Pena State-West Chester soccer series has been alive for only three games. Won First. Lost Second The Lions won the first game of the series in 1949, 6-0. West Chester avenged that defeat in 1950 by handing the Nittanies a 1-0 loss. That defeat wrecked an unbeaten season for the Lion booters that year but it did not prevent them from playing in the soccer bowl against Purdue Uni versity. West Chester was missing from the Lion schedule in 1951 and they did not return until last year. They almost upse.t the Lions in that game, holding a 2-1 lead at halftime. But the Nittanies ral lied with two goals in the latter half to score a 3-2 win. All-Amer ican Dick Packer scored two of those Lion goals in the 1955 game but he has since graduated. BULLETIN WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 (JP)— The Washington Post and Times Herald said tonight that Calvin Griffith, president of the Washington baseball club, has disclosed he has under consid eration a plan to move the club franchise to California, possibly Los Angles. FRESH SEA FOOD La Galleria OYSTERS on the Half Shelf Hours ■ Mon.-Thurs. 5-11 pan. 233 L Beam Fru and Sat. 5-12 Sun. 12 Noon-8 p.m. flu 8*0765 Handicap (Continued from page six) well. However, he added that it has not had too much of a chance to progress since the team has not been under the clock too often. According to Werner, Woodrow and Thompson are the main fi gures in his “balance” plan. He knows that Moran, Kerr, and Schoenebeck have the ability to run as he wants them to, out Woodrow and Thompson must come through if he is to have the even strength that he desires. Alan Jones, Chuck King, Jay Kirby, and Bob Kopf could also figure into Werner’s plans. Kopf and Jones are juniors who had some varsity experience last sea son, while Kirby and King were members of last season's out standing freshman contingent. The Lions’ first meet against the Big Red gives all the indica tions of being a tough one. Cor nell shutout Colgate in its openerj last week with times averaging somewhere around 28 minutes. However, last year’s harrier cap tain, Doug Moorhead, ran the same five-mile course in approx-! ■imately 27 minutes. | smoothly and effectively that the flavor really comes through so you can enjoy it! For finer filter smoking, get Winston! best- Rested Newk To Face Yanks BROOKLYN, Oct. 4 (JP)— Big Don Newcombe, Brooklyn’s 27- game winner, faces the New [York Yankees’ Don Larsen to morrow in the rain-delayed sec ond game of the World Series with an extra 24-hour rest after the gruelling National League pennant race. Commissioner Ford Frick wise ly ordered yesterday’s postpone ment two hours before game time with heavy showers beating down on Ebbets Field and a “very bad” weather forecast for the rest of the day. At game time the rain still was pouring down on the infield cov ering. According to the weather man. the rain was to stop in early morning. The forecast for tomor row was clear and cool with the temperature in the 60s. thought of SPUDNUTS 30 DIFFERENT VARIETIES Breakfast* Coffee Break* A Dessert* Snack* V ■wJuMr Any Party* AD 8-6134 Phone 1 day ahead PAGE SEVEN Maryland Star Drafted BALTIMORE, Oct. 4 (tP)— Frank Tamburello, drafted Monday vir tually off the University of Mary land campus where he had been a star football quarterback, was turned down today in a court move to get out of the Army. ■. 4. KTMOCM rowceo WtN«TM<MI.«M, g.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers