TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
800
Fied
Paced by the
themselves to be g
Coach Kenny
starting lineup, had
en scores.
On the other
in the rain :and Lion •
slaught.
Seeking their first w
Lions in the 23-game s:
nell ' had high hopes
the familiar rags-to-ric t
the small school beat]
power.
Bucknell lived up to
clippings as they m
hold the Lions at b.
first quarter. Midnigh
them in the second qu
With 6:55 of the pe!
Mike Stollmeyer s
shot past Buckne
George Sharpe. Thai
the Lions needed. F om there
on they played with the smooth
ness of a professionals i team.
Fiedler, playing at inside right
for the first time in his career,
was the hero of the day for the
Nittanies as he registered four
goals. Fiedler got off, to a good
start this year and has a good
chance of breaking Dick Packer's
record of 25 goals set in 1952. He
has eight more games to go.
Fiedler's first goal came sev
en minutes after Stollmeyer's.
This gave the Lions a 2-0 lead.
That was all the scoring Fiedler
did in the first half. The Blue
& White managed one other
goal in the first half. Julius
Besoushoko scored at 21:49 to
give the Lions a 3.0 halftime
bulge.
The third period was a score
less duel until Frank Limeweaver
tallied Bucknell's only goal at
the 20:58 mark.
The fourth quarter was all Penn
State and Fiedler. The Lion of
fense really began to move in
the fourth quarter as they scored
four times with Fiedler getting
three.
•Fiedler's second goal came at
11:43. At 14:44 he came right back
for another and he wound up his
field day with a marker at 18:55.
Sandwiched in between was a
goal by Pete Wadsworth at 17:28.
The Nittany Lions controlled
the game from the very outset.
They had a little trouble with
the playing conditions at the
start, but they soon - began to
roll. The fact that - the Nittanies
took 38 shots while the Bisons
could manage only five is proof
that _State condoned the, of
fense:
Lion coach Kenny Hosterman
was pleased with his team's per
formance:'"The boys did a- good
job out there. They still need lots
JACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHATI
C+ 4
LONDON FOG RAINCOATS
30, 1958
ers Win First;
ler Scores
scoring of Bill Fiedler, a "patched-up" Lion soccer squad proved
od "mudders" Saturday as they swamped Bucknell in the opener, 7-1.
IHosterman, who was forced to make five changes from his original
little to worry about Saturday as his 1958 edition "jelled" for the sev-
hand, Bucknell's expected cinderella team' melted like a Pumpkin
coring ,on-
n over the
ries, Buck
lof pulling
es story of
1 g the big
their press
= naged to
y for the
came for
rter.
iod gone,
eaked a
11 goalie,
l • was all
vers around Bucknell fullback Norm Edgett as he goes for the
ball. Kline got the ball, but missed shot.
of polish, especially the defense.
I think that Fiedler and Stoll
meyer played "very good games."
Bucknell coach Hank Peters
was a little disappointed with the,
outcome of .the game, but he
thought his team played well.
About Penn State he said: "As
far as I'm concerned Penn State
is good but not like previous
years. 1 guess it's all those in
juries they have had. No Warn
can afford to miss a player like
that Maierhofer fellow."
SHORT SHOTS Captain
Howie Maierhofer, whp is out
for 'the season because of a
broken •leg. sat - ,on the Lion
• bench despite a pouring rain
. Despite -the downpour
close to 100 fans braved the
weather to watch the Lions win
the opener .. . Last year's cap
-lain, Ralph Brower. made the
trip from 'Philadelphia to see
his former mates "play.
For Him.— For Her
These fine raincoats are
completely washable. They
are made of Calibre cloth
(65% dacron, 35% cotton.),
They will not pucker,
shrink, or lose their shape.
Come in today ... try one
• i.„ .•, „,
~.! •:....4
n
CUSTOM SHOP
al the Corner fiorn Bostonian
'est College Ave., State College
.isaucKitAaPERJAcKHAaPERJAcKnAa
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Herb's, The Newest
And Most Modern
Barber Shop in
State College
Monday thru Friday .. Bto 5:30
Saturday - Bto 12:00
$29.95
"Crewcuts Our Specialty"
HOURS: '
Herb's Barber Shop
233 South - Allen St.
You're always ready
for a date ...
thanks to Arrow
Wash and Wear
Your timing is as neat as your ap
pearance when the shirt is a new
Arrow Wash and Wear. No wait
ing for the laundry. Just suds—
drip-dry—and you're ready to go!
Economical, too . . your allow
ance goes further.
Carefully tailored by Arrow of
100% cotton oxford and broad
cloth. Choice of collar styles in
whites, stripes, checks, solids. $4.00
up. Underwear by &rout, too.
Cluett, Peabody '& Co., Inc.
sa2IRROW-t-i
first in fashion
IM Action Features
A "Pants-Down" TD
Accurate passing by Alpha Sig's Dick
Delta's Sam Bowman and the Inebriates'
"pants-down" touchdown by Delta Sigma
highlighted TM grid play last night.
Hinkel hurled two touchdown passes
ternity champion Alpha Sigma,
Phi whipped Phi Kappa Psi, 14-0.
Paul "Boomer" Bower converted
both extra Points,
Alpha Sig's first TD came when
a 40-year pass by Hinkel was
deflected "by Phi Psi's Blaine o'-
Conner into the
arms of .Alpha
Sig's J i m • Nor
ton, who raced
the last few
yards for the TD.
Phi Psi threat
ened seconds lat
er as Larry Gar
rett' c o n netted
with O'Conner
who tight-roped
the sideline
stripe 60 yards
to the Alpha Sig Barth
12, but Phi Psi ran out of gas and
Alpha Sig took over.
With four minutes remaining
in the game, Hinkel connected
with Bauer for the second TD.
Touchdowns by Mark Dumars
and Joe Washko led Delta Sig
to a 13-0 win over Alpha Chi
Rho. Dumars took a 50-yd. pass
from Dave Girard• and raced
50 yards for the score. Washko
lost his pants while reaching
for a 30-yard pass by Girard,
but raced the final 10 yards for
the touchdown with his pants
in one hand and the ball in the
other.
Ed Dempsey and Dick Barth of
Theta Xi broke loose and ran for
- -
By GEORGE FRENCH
touchdowns as Theta Xi edged
SAE, 14-12.
Sam "Spot" Bowman chucked
two TD passes to Dave Dunn—
one good for 80 yards—to lead
DTD to an 18-6 victory over Al
pha Epsilon Pi.
Varsity baseball pitcher Bob
Knepp pinpointed trackmen Pete
Koscsak, Ralph Bitsko and "Bul
let Bob" Brown with touchdOwn
(Continued on page twelve)
e ' lilac
,:,' •
(11W
' Sez •• .
v 4: , ,tit ' Nothing
but
4 40 .
,_
~,-
...-N .i
tr.-7 , the
Latest
It has taken a long time for
me to get my stock in, but
now I can boast that I carry
nothing but the latest in col
legiate styles. I have ordered
my stock with you in mind.
Stop in and browse around.
Let me get to know you.
I have now in stock a full
line of Wings and Bud Berma
sport shirts priced at $2.98,
$3.98, and s4.93—none higher.
These ivy-styled oxford cloths
are available in the new pas
ley patterns and the usual ivy
stripes and plaids. They are
wash and wear and have that
smart placket front. These
shirts are available in all sizes
and in all the madder tones
to go with the shades of sweat
ers and slacks new and current
this fall.
Remember—walk to the top
of the hill on Allen Street and
watch the prices go down.
d HABERDASHERY
//~"
° ln the Center of Pennsylvania'
222 S. Allen St.. sta. College
PAGE ELEVEN
Hinkel, Delia Tau
Bab Knepp and a
Phi's Joe Washko
as defending fra-