FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER . 26 Hoste Start After juggling his around for the last t Lion soccer coach K 6 terman has come u starting lineup that seven lettermen :1 newcomers Leading the Lions when they open agains at Beaver Field will be ler. Fiedler was th scorer on last year's s While playing cente a year ago, Fiedler goals. That was three the Penn State reco Jack Pinezich in 195 , This season Fiedler at inside right. He s there because Hosier he will get more sco tunities. Flanking Fiedler will be one of the newcomers —Lot en Kline: Kline was not expect:d to start, but he has played so .well this last week that Hosterman decided to use him. "Loren came out here this week and hustled himself in to a starting job," said Hosterman. The center forward will be ei ther Julius Bosoushoko or Tony .1 Bill Fiedler . • high scoring hooter Mattel. Harry Lambrousis was also mentioned as a possibility. Hosterman has his two "old faithfuls"—Mike Stollmeyer and Pete Wadsworth on the left side of the forward wall. Stollmeyer will start at inside and Wads worth will be on the wing. Stollmeyer was one of the leading scorers two years ago. Last year he sprained an ankle and never completely recovered. This year he is healthy again and is expected to get his share of goals. - The Lions have two lettermen and an excellent sophomore fill ing the halfback spots. Lettermen Gary Miller and Herby Hertner will. be at the halfback flanks. The sensational sophomore "find" Bill Rierson will be at ,center halfback. Paul Bauer will definitely be one of the two starting fullbacks. Mike Ackley or Wayne Rogers will be the other. After being an understudy for the last two years, Jerry Bruce finally gets his chance as the starting Lion goalkeeper. .Hosterrnan thinks that his *.t, .., u 1 f 4 .0..=. --.14 '... iik i r ~. _....... % . 7)., Jack Wimmer old stand at Co Pine (right across dozens) ,to the sante expert in past years. We ing for and hare a very an master. WINNER'S 502 E. College an Announces rs for Bucknell ersonnel j.o weeks, ny Hos- Wide-Open Football k with a includes 1 d four Sparks IM Action Saturday Bucknel Bill Fled : leading uad. forward cored 20 less than d set by In the intramural action last night the contests presented a variety -of wide-ppen football. ' Sigma phi: . c .Epsilon sparked the trouncing !Tau Phi Delta, 7-3. Theta Sigma:Alpha Mu, 20-0, and Chi Phi Beta •Sigma Rho squad, 13-0. i The independent action fea tured Nittany 36 bowing to the Bird Dogs. 11-0. •In a well played battle, the Explorers edged a stout-hearted ' Cooper squad, 6-0. Other results were: Hi-Fliers over Thompson P.R. 6-0, Thompson 5 fell before the Mustangs, in a squeaker 2-1, and in another game decided by first downs, McKee Majors beat the Eagles, 4-1. The fraternity action concluded with Delta Upsilon,blistering Al pha Zeta 21-0, with a well-oiled offensive machine. Tau Phi Delta drew first blood with a 31-yard field goal by Charley Whiteman. However, Sigma Phi Epsilon bounced right back with a seven-pointer on a Bud Mears to Dennis Reichard pass, covering 19 yards. Harry Davidson made the conversion will open as moved an thinks ng oppor- Delta Upsilon, behind the precision passing of Cy Dubin sky, had a comparatively easy time with Alpha Zeta. Dubin sky winged three TD's, one a 70-yard play with Ken Sulli van on the receiving end. Jack Chotta was impeccable on the conversions. Richard Bartolazze and George Louis paced Theta Chi with a touchdown apiece. The Bird Dogs combined two safetys and a 6- pointer to mount their ti tal score. Jerry Aborczii sh a s flipped 20-yard pass Ji m Carrier the final peril to give the E. plorers the margin of vi' tory. An intercepted Bartolezzl pass in the final two minutes of play gave the Hi Fliers a close win over Thompson P.R. • Because of the Penn game to morrow, no games are scheduled for tonight. However, play re sumes Monday night with four fraternity and five independent contests slated. 1958 squad will do well despite all their injuries and tough luck. "I don't ,feel as optimistic as I have in the past, but I'm confident that these boys will do fine," said the Lion mentor. "A lot of our questions will be MEN IN • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION If you received' a letter this summer from Delia Sigma Pi, Professional Business Fra t_. • ternity, you are cordially invited to attend the first rushing smoker on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 at 7:30 p.m. Place: ; Alpha Sigma Phi • 328 E. Fairmount Ave. Speaker: Dr. Arthur H. Reeds t's at his ege and from the give you rvice as I be look !hope you sful se- D 84143 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Sailing Cup Hopes Fade For Britain NEWPORT, R.I. (?P) Great Britain's last flickering hope of taking the America's Cup died yesterday in the lashing back wash of Columbia's stern. The trim Yankee sloop, slashing relentlessly through 22-knot winds which sometimes raised waves as high as six feet, handed Sceptre her third straight setback. She needed only a triumph to morrow for a sweep of the histor ic yacht racing series. Her sleek bow awash with silver spray, Columbia slipped across the finish line a mile and a quarter or 8 minutes, 20 sec onds ahead -)f the broad-breast ed challenger. Again it was sheer murder. Co umbia, with weatherbeaten Briggs Cunningham at the helm, raced to a 600-yard lead on the first six-mile windward leg of the 24-mile course. Cunningham in !creased the advantage with bril liant sailing both into the wind and with colorful spinnaker runs. Today's race will be over a 24- mile triangular course. The skip pers of both yachts decided after yesterday's rout they would race again today. Another .American sweep, the second straight, appears assured, sending the British back to con template another challenge. Each day after a morale-shat tering defeat, the British have asked for more wind. Yester day they got the hest of their desires—a smoky sbuthwestern breeze which sent salty waves high over the decks. Still it was no use. answered after ,Saturday's game." Game time on Saturday is set for 1:30 p.ib. The game will be played on the field adjacent to Seaver Field. fraternity action by chi easily whipped downed a stubborn As a MATT-er-a-FAST A LITTLE PRAISE, A LITTLE H . . . A packed house watched the Penn State-Nebriika movies Wednesday night' in 10 Sparks. The movies are presented free to the students by th_e "S" Club—an organization of varsity letter winners ("S") in all sports. To certain members of the "S" Club, I pass on my congratulations. The organization topped last year's effort by getting the films of the first away game to the students. The 1957 club missed showing the first two games and only at mid-season did they get the films of an away game with Syracuse. After the praise comes the other. As we stated, only certain members took part in the arrangements—three by my count—presi dent 'Howie Maierhofer, Jerry Bruce and versatile Ed Hintz. Hintz deserves the major ovation for his part. The head foot ball manager, who is also president of the Interfraternity Council, arranged to get the films, the projector, the operator (genial Ray Conger) and then narrated them. Following criticism should be a remedy. Mine is to have the "S" Club members attend their meeting this Sunday to better or ganize the showing of the Penn films. And at least have more than one member checking matric cards at the door. Tentative plans call for the remainder of the away game films to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in 119 Osmond. Hintz said he will narrate the films as many times as the students can pack the auditorium. It's a worthy student project, "S" Club members, lel's not let it flop! Buchenhorst While talking with equipment supervisor Oscar Buchenworst the other day, soccer coach Kenny Hosterman limped by. The limp was so bad, it led Oscar to comment: "He looks like Matt Dillon's side kick on TV-Chester." I understand "Chester" hurt the ankle in prac tice last Friday. In doing some checking on the Penn football series, we came across some current personnel that played for the Lions some years back. Coaches Tor Toretti and JiM O'Hora, trainer Ray Ulinski and business manager Ed Check-i (spelled Czekaj). Which leads us to a comment about the big, blond money•man. When Czekaj is introduced, he is still tabbed as "the end who missed the extra point that would have won the 1948 Cotton Bowl game for State." Incidentally, the Lions tied in that last bowl appearance, 13-13, with S.M.U. The man who missed the Mustang's extra point was All-American and former . pro star Doak Walker. * * P DEPARTMENT-OF WHERE HAVE WE HEARD THESE WORDS BEFORE: ',I think that BC, Holy Cross, Penn State, Pitt, West Vir ginia, Cornell Colgate, B.U. and Nebraska are all improved over a year ago. That's our whole schedule," Ben Schwartzwalder, Syracuse coach, made the analysis. -WW4 STAY West College Ave. .M,'l,*:#,FOrf‘lF,:gel,:`.Mlß'lMiiV;VA'ol9tWeilT=A;mgeetwmff,:.%:??t,-tArzwp PAGE SEVEN By MATT MATHEWS Associate Sports Editor "s` 4, c.a STYLE with the new military pocket The belted backstrap will be seen less and less around the campus this year. The up-to-date Ivy man is' seen in slacks featuring the new military, flap pock et. Now available in stripes and solids. 3.95 - 4.95 Hosterman
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers