THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 Retur Bolster (This is the first of three arti cles concerning the positions of the 1957 Lion soccer team. To day we cover the center for ward and inside slots.) Like a quarterback in foot ball, the center forward and inside men are the keys to the attack of a soccer team. That is why the aforemen tioned three men are usually the scoring leaders of a booter eleven. This fact couldn't have been more clearly illustrated than last year when Tommy Nute (center Per Torgeson ... all-America vet forward), Per Torgeson (i n s i d e right) and Mike Stollmeyer (in side left) tied for Lion scoring honors with 13 goals each. The worth of that trio can read ily, be appreciated when it is men tioned that they tallied 39 of the 1957 team's 49 goals: Luckily for Penn State but not for it's opponents, Torgeson and Stollmeyer both return this sea son. Because of his prolific play last season, Torgeson, a senior, Lacrosse Players, Managers Called There will be a meeting for all varsity and freshman lacrosse can didates at 7 tonight in 114 Recrea tion Hall, varsity coach Earnie Baer announced yesterday. The meeting will concern fall practice drills, which wilt start shortly, and Baer asked that all candidates be present. Third semester sophomores in terested in applying for second assistant lacrosse manager posi tions should also report at 7 to night to 114 Rec Mat Manager Candidates Sophomore students interest ed in becoming wrestling mana gers are requested to sign their names immediately in the Ath- , letic Office, second floor, of Rec reation Hall. Fluorescent . Student - Desk Lamps Here is the ideal lamp .for studying or for your leisure reading hours. It is just what the doctor ordered for the well-lighted room. Stop in today and 'see these ideal desk lamps selling for only ... , • - .11633t0ui . 1057 of Top Scorers Soccer Hopes was named to the second team NCAA. all-America soccer eleven. But both he and Stollmeyer, a junior from Trinidad, 8.W.1., can't rest on their 1957 performances. Says soccer boss Ken Hosier man, "They will have to hustle this year. They can't rest on last year's work alone, for I have several other boys this season who could push them out of a job." • Four respected sophomores and a senior who lettered as a soph are among those "several other boys." They include Pete Wadsworth, a starter on last fall's frosh outfit, Lorren Kline, Bill Glatz, Wayne Rodgers and Jim Benford the lad who won his monogram, two years ago. Rodgers, however, is also an aspirant for a wing or halfback post and may bP used very spar ingly at the inside. "Rodgers may turn out to be my number one utility man," Hos terman said. "That's if he can't make the team at any of the first team positions." At any rate, the insides will have more depth than last sea son. "I really lacked the depth at inside in 1957," Hosterman said. "When Torgeson and Stoll meyer tired, there weren't too many good replacements on hand. "Not that Torgy and Mike didn't do a good job," Hosterman continued, "but anyone would wear themselves out if he has to run about four miles a game like the insides have to do. "And that's what happened to them last year. They played prac-i tically every minute of every game and towards the end of the' game, they lost much of their fin esse. But I won't have that:trou ble this year because I'll have the boys that can be put in and carry on the job effectively." Hosterman doesn't expect the graduation of Nute to create a large problem at that other tac tical frontline post—center for t ward. The reason is one Bill Fiedler, AP 'Pro' Picks NEW YORK, Sept. 18. (Th— Imagine walking down a dark alley on a moonless night. That's the sensation we get today in stepping into the first week of college football experting, armed with little more than tea leaves and a prayer. Excuse the b'imps. please. Oklahoma 20. Pittsburgh 7: The Sooners, with expert coaching•and topflight material, win No. 41 straight and take a big step to ward their second national cham pionship in a row. Pitt is strong defensively but lacks a Corny Sai -1 vaterra. Texas A&M 28. Maryland 7: This is the team that, except for sanctions, would have been in the Cotton Bowl. Plen t y of team speed and smart quarterbacking THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA a sophomore who created quite a stir with last season's frosh unit. "Bill could be one of Penn State's greatest center forwards by the time he graduates," Hos terman said. "He has the poten tial to rank with Dick Packer and Bill McEwan." Packer, holder of the Lion indi vidual season scoring record, made the all-America eleven two years in a row as a first team pick, and McEwan was a three time all-American choice in 1934, 1935, and 1936. "Bill was quite a high school star," Hosterman said. "He was ... strong at inside a first team all-Philadelphia soc cer choice for three years at three different positions—outside right. inside right, and center forward." Also in the running with Fied ler is veteran Dave Haase and Ihor Chyzowych (pronounced Chee-zo-vich). However, Hosterman said he expects to play Haase anywhere on the forward wall and put Chy izowych a junior from Ogontz ICenter—on the wing. allege Games mom Roddy Osborne and Jimmy Wright. Others— Navy 21, Boston College 0; Georgia Tech 14, Kentucky 7; Southern Methodist 13, California 7; Rice 20, Louisiana State 0; Tu lane 13, Virginia Tech 12; Texas 19, Georgia 7; Vanderbilt 20. Mis souri 6; Oregon State 13, South ern California 12. Frosh Soccer Candidates All freshmen interested in trying out for the freshman soccer team should pick up phy sidal examination" cards from varsity coach Ken Hosterman or frosh mentor Walter Wiegand any time today in 202 Rec Earl Bruce, formerly of Browns ville! (Pa.) High School, once again will direct Penn State's freshman ,football forces. FALL OPENING ,t. ~ . ,11-0.• . . \i,..,c I , , of another "Spot" . , 1.% #o4,l opfr • - 7 - - ---' THE TASTY SPOT ACROSS FROM ATHERTON HALL featuring Pastries Dairy Products Ready-made sandwiches Soft Drinks THE TASTY SPOT W. College Ave. Partially open for business now . Mike Stollmeyer Yanks, Cubs, A's Win; N.Y. Within 4 of Pennant NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (.4:l—Two . home runs by Yogi Berra and fine relief pitching by Bob Tur-1 ley carried the New York Yan kees a bit closer to another Amer ican League pennant today as they defeated the Detroit Tigers, again. 4-3. Berra hit his 21st and 22nd home runs to drive in all of the Yankee runs. Berra's first homer came in the third inning with Gil McDougald and Mickey Mantle on the bases after a walk and a single. The second was a lead off (homer in the sixth. Turley relieved Sal .Maglie, who was credited with his second American League victory, after Charlie Maxwell had hit his 24th homer and Frank House had walked with one out in the eighth. Banks Hits 42nd— CHICAGO, Sept. 18 (:Pl—Ernie Banks regained the major league home run lead with his 42nd round tripper and rookie Dick Drott gained his 15th pitching tri umph today as the Chicago Cubs beat the Philadelphia Phillies. 6-4. Besides unloading back-to-back homers against Robin Roberts' in the fourth inning, Banks and Walt Moryn accounted for five RBIs between them. Banks also col lected a pair of doubles and Morvn clubbed a run-scoring two-bagger in the eighth. eeps a e IC_ DIAMONU RINGS, / the standard of BEAUTY QuAurr VALUE ( _......_ 5. 0 r.. $2 0.00 watt Ismorieeliat ABBOTT vhdding Ring $125.00 Map enlarred to stow details Prices include Federal Tax B. P. MOYER Jeweler 218 E. College Ave. "The Skop of Quality Watch Repair" PAGE SEVEN Gorman Masters Bosox— BOSTON, Sept. 13 Vet eran Torn Gorman served a homer to Jimmy Piersall on his first pitch and then blanked Boston the rest of the way today as the lowly Kansas City A's edged the Red Sox 2-1. Gorman scattered seven hits and was in trouble only in the eighth inning as he went the dis tance for the third time this year ,and earned his fifth triumph against nine setbacks. American League Race W IL Pet. CEIL New York 93 3 Art N-Ch 'lra go :it 53 .392 1 x—Playing night game National League Rice W L Pet. GBL Nfilwnukee _ .644 St. Loui4 SA 60 .513 x—Plnying night game Games Remaining: 11l Penn State's 1958 football cap tain. Joe Sabot, of Shamokin. Pa., qualified as a two-sport athlete by playing lacrosse last spring. CLASSIFIEDS ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:00 :AL THE PRECEDING DAY RATES-17 words or less; $0.50 Ono insertion 10.7.: Two insertions 11.00 Three Insertions Additional words 3 for .13 for each dav of Insertion. FOR SALE 1944 FORD and PISA Plymouth 2-door malanl. both in very good condition mechanically and appearance. $lOO.OO each. Phone AD S-6ti22. tfrii 29-FOOT House Trailer. eel,' good condition. Price reasonable. Phone EL 7i..4371 . after 6 p.m. or write Box 131, Milorburir. Pa. PLYMOUTH 1951 Cranbrook 1-door sedan. Heater, excellent condition. good rub. I,er. Phone AD 7-1861. after G 1945 PLYMOUTH convertible. Check bin. book and make an offer. Low mileage. Clean. Call Clark at AD 34147. ARGUS 3S mm with elm. Good cornlitlon. Selling for SlO. See Mr. Pittman. 111 M.S. or a:l2 W. College. . PERSONALIZED RUBBER Stamps with your name and address. Use, for mama. ing books, papers and all personal pos. iessions. Nittanv Office Equipment, 231 S. Allen St. AD fi-61.25. SET OF Drawing. equipment ■nd IC&E Slide Rule. Phone AD /1-6314. Ask for Ted. DIETZGEN LOG LOG Deci-Trig Slid* Rule. Brand new. mahogany. Only 511.00. Call Lynn ext 251 SLIDE RULF—K&E Log Log %JPlea Deeitrig with Manual. Like new. Call John. AD 74979. TRAILER SUITABLE for young. couple or two male students. Contact Arthur Car roll ext. 2000. Box 1804 Watts MIL FOR RENT ROOMS ACROSS from Old Main for rent. Reasonable rates. Call AD S-91 , 5.i. Ask for Don. PARKING SPACES (7 available, t 3 a month. Call after 5:311, Mrs. Burnell AD 74109. PARKIN. G SPACE for rent. 54.00 Per month. 512 E. College Ave. Call AD 74759 noon or eve. HEATED CiARACK for rent. vicinity Bea ver Ave. and Atherton St. 110 a month. can AD 7-4341. I.i; onPoll SQUARE. DANCING at ita best. - The Sere.. naders"' ready for bookings this fall semester. Call AD 3-9607. SMALL COMBO needs experienced Max. clarinet man. Call Reed Payne AD 7-3693- MALE STUDENT to share apartment: three rooms and bath. Metzger Building. Contact Apt. IS AD 7-Itt32. ONE ENGLISH bieyete. Must be in aood condition. Call AD 7-7935. Ask for Jack Melnick. HELP WANTED GIRLS, IN dorms to sell in their snarls time_ Coll AD It-0266 after 7:00 and ask for I.arry. WAITERS AND Dishvtalher4 wanted at Beta Sigma Rho fraternity. Call Bob Islnrock at AD 7-4933. WORK WANTED CET YOUR Clothes in shape for fall. A Iterations done. Prices reasonable. Phone AD 8-8310. TYPING OF these's, term papers. reports, ete. Call HO 6-437. BLUE WALLET on Beaver Ave.—vicinity of Weis Market. Money desperately needed. Call AD 5-12.89. i~~~.1~~+~~;•.~x.T+J:1 LOCAL REPAIR Service on nit make* of typewriters. We will call for and deliver lour typewriter. Nittany Office Equipment, AD 84125. DON SIiALTZ Quintet is now accepting booking engagements for the fall amen. ter. Call AD 8-0011 or Inquire Apt- 38 Metzger Bldg. FRESH PRESSED CIDER. Truck will be at Werner's Freezer Fresh Saturday eve. ninzs, Sunday afternoons and evenings",
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers