SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3. 195? Lion Booters Face Rams On Beaver Field Today Smarting from last Saturday’s loss at the hands of Bucknell, the Penn State soccer team will once again attempt to start out on the path to its 15th consecutive winning season when it meets West Chester at 10:00 a.m. tomorrow on Beaver Field. West Chester holds the upper hand in the six clashes between the Lions and the Rams.: The Teachers have won three] games while the Nittany booters have only taken two. One contest ended in a 0-0 stalemate. Hosterman has made almost a complete shakeup of the start ing lineup for today's game with only five positions remain ing unchanged from last week's team. Sophomore, Dave Grubbs, will get the staiting post in the goal. Grubbs will replace Larry Feg ley who is still suffering from a charleyhorse received in practice. However, Fegley should see lim ited service in today’s game, ac cording to Hosterman. The fullback duo remains the same as last week with Wayne Rodgers and A 1 Neito drawing the starting assignments. Howard Farrer is the new name in the halfback contin gent. Farrer replaces injured Gene Raiford a'i left half. Right half will be taken by Mike Ack ley while center half falls to Bill Rierson. The forward line has been al most completely shaken up as Lou Van Rafelghem, holding the outside left slot, is the only play er to keep his original line spot. Captain Pete Wadsworth has been moved to inside right while Jim Hockenbrock has taken over Wadsworth’s old position at out side right. Tony Mattel will move in at inside left while Gary Miller will return to the lineup at the difficult forward slot. The Rams should hold an ad- Voight's 6 Highlight Walt Voigt threw six TD passes for Nittany 25, to lead the way to a 45-0 romp over Nittany 44 last night on the IM grid iron. Voigt was the whole show as he completed passes at will. He also intercepted three enemy aerials and ran for two PAT’s. IM sports director “Dutch” Sykes called the performance by Voight “one of the best exhi bitions of passing that I have seen on the IM grid.” Two games were played in the fraternity loop last night. Sigma Phi Epsilon edged Sigma Pi, 2-0. Acacia defeated Alpha Chi Rho, 7-0, on the strength of a strong pass defense. Three crucial thefts, one by Skip Witmer for the games' only score, and two inside the Acacia 10, frustrated the AChißhos. Sig- ma Phi Epsilon defeated Sigma Pi by virtue of a safety by Dick Nixxes. The two points stood as both teai offenses w e hampered penalties. In other in pendent actior feated Cambri feated Luzern Allegheny, 8-( phin, 6-0, in tany 31 beat } e _ Votei 1 Westmoreland de j, 9-0, Schuykill de e, 7-0, Blair edged , Erie nipped Dau overtime and Nit- Nittany 34, 6-2. ;ht for safeties and :ive “indie” teams opponents and four recorded. thrilling game of was the Erie-Dau- It was a ni shutouts as shut out their safeties were The most the evening phine overtii re tilt. Erie, coach ed by ex-basketballer Bod Ed wards, pulled it out of the fire, when Dave Wolff caught a pass in the flat ind raced 40 yards to paydirt. Gary Peake recovered a fum ble in the end zone, midway through the s:cond half, enabling Nittany 31 to top Nittany 34, 6-2. In keeping with the defensive pattern of the nighty Westmore- Bjr BILL BARBER % 5 * LOU VAN RAFELGHEM .. . maintains starting slot * * * vantage in' today's game in as much as this year's team is com posed almost entirely of play ers from last year's squad, which shut out the Lions, 2-0. Coach Mel Lorback’s starting eleven is formed around a nu cleus of eight returning letter men, with three highly promis ing sophomores filling in the va (Continued, on page eight) By CRAIG YERKES land used a safety and an inter cepted pass to down Cambria, 9-0. Joe Byers plucked off a first half Cambria aerial and raced to paydirt, while Ed Phillips added two points on a safety. It was Blair over Allegheny by the count of 8-0. Dave Al bus scampered 20 yards to the goal after intercepting a first half Allegheny pass. The men from Blair added a safety in the second half for insurance. In the final game of the eve ning, Schuylkill scored early in the first half and managed to hang on for the rest of the game to win, 7-0. Chess Team Lessons The Chess Team will hold weekly lessons starting tomorrow from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Hetzel Union cardroom. Need a Pickup ! Cal! AD 8-8662 for Free Ride to Nittany Putt-Par Miniature Golf Course five or more persons required Located on Route 322 North of State College THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, 51A IE COLLCGC, PENNyavAivi*, ★ in Passes Action Diminutive Neal Gains Recognition By CHARLES MAHER Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (/P) Charlie Neal, a skinny little guy with arms no bigger than his bat, was standing quietly in the limelight occupied Thursday by a man nearly twice his size. Neat, who looks as though he might need the wind behind him to drive the ball over the infield, had just belted two mighty home runs—the second of which made the difference in the Dodgers’ 4-3 victory over Chicago. "Man, this is different from "I wasn’t thinking when I hit the regular season." said Neal. "This is for the big money." *'l wasn’t thinking when I hit that second one that it might win the game, but I was sure glad to see it go. I knew we’d need some runs against these guys. “Yes, that was one of the big gest thrills of my career.” On the perimeter of the gang of reporters throwing questions at the 155-pound second baseman was Coach Chuck Dressen, who has been giving Neal some bat ing tips this season. Dressen said Neal had a' weakness, but Chuck wouldn't say what is was until a news man suggested: "A fast ball, high and inside." | “Yeah,” said Dressen “I had 1 him tape the end of his bat, soj he couldn’t get his hands down so far. Now he doesn’t have such a .l° n g bat and he can hit those high inside pitches better.” Standing next to Ted Kluszew ski, the enormous first baseman who hit two homers for Chicago Thursday, Neal would need only a slingshot to give a perfect im personation of David in the story of Goliath's demise. But there was no question of the authority in the little fel low's home runs yesterday. Left-hander Johnny Bodres, who got the victory yesterday although he was pulled for a pinch hitter in the seventh, had trouble getting started as usual The Sox got to him for two runs in the opening inning. “I don't know what it is about that first inning,” Johnny said. It’s been a jinx for me all through my career. “I was throwing good yester day, but I was a little wider than usual at the start.” Halfback Jim Kerr, who hails from St. Clairsville, Ohio, is the only non-Pennsylvanian in Penn State’s starting football lineup. There are only eight out-of-staters on State’s 55-man squad. Harpers Open Slate, Meet Cornell Today Take five returning letlermen, add two top sophomore prospects, and put them under the tutelage of one of the finest cross country coaches in the nation—What do you get? The top-notch Nittany Lion harriers who will meet Cornell this afternoon at 1 p.m. on the University Golf course.- Coming back from last year’s! team, which finished with a 4-1 record, are captain Dick Engel brink, and Chick King, both win ners of two letters. Herm Weber, Dennv Johnson and George Jones.! Engelbrink, Penn State’s number! one runner, was a mainstay of the team of a year ago. finishing first on two separate occasions and placing in each meet lie ran. This year, in a timed workout. Engel brink finished 13 seconds ahead j of his nearest Nittany mate. The other double letter win ner on the Lion squad is Chick King. King, star half-miler dur ing the track season, played an important role in last year’s cross country picture. He placed in the top seven harriers in every meet he ran. This year he got off to a slow start but Coach Chick Werner feels that he will cqme through. Next returning letterman is Herm Weber. Weber, a year ago, was a very promising sophomore. This year, Werner stated, he has fully matured into a good cross country runner. The other two returning rnono grammers are Denny Johnson and George Jones. Neither man saw I a great deal of action but Werner -is counting on them for good per- Iformances this year. Both Steve Moorhead and Mike Miller have been hot soph omore prospects for the coming cross country season. Last year, Moorhead won both freshman meets in which he participated while Miller placed second and thud. This year both looked very good in practice with Wer ner ratinq them among the top five harriers. The coach of the harriers. Chick Werner, has been called one of in the nation. Twice, he has lep the finest cross country coaches j resented the United States as a coach in international meets. He was assistant coach of the 1952 Olympic track team and the head track coach of the 1959 Pan- American team. Werner has also produced Iwo of the nation’s top cross country men, the Ashenfelter brothers. Horace Ashenfelter is Penn State's only Olympic gold medal winner, taking the steeplechase in 1952. Penn State led the nation in pass interceptions last year with a total of 27. Halfback Jim Kerr, a regular again this season, was the individual leader with five steals good for 122 yards. When first impressions matter,.. The maa in command of the situation is, of course, perfectly groomed. And, a good-looking shirt—with masterful tailoring is one of the essentials. We respectfully submit the flattering Arrow “Tabber” with the authentic British Tab collar as a fitting background for the well-dressed man. Luxurious “Sanforized” fabrics oxford and broadcloth. $5.00. -ARROW M« the NCAA football "Gama of the Week"— NBC TV —epaniftred by ARROW. By DICK GOLDBERG CHICK KING . . . p lays important role * * * Former Brown Coaches Match Wits Saturday Two former Brown University [coaches will match wits in to day’s contest. Rip Engle, now in his 10th cam paign at Penn State, was head coach at Brown from 1944 until coming to Mt. Nittany in 1059. His six-year record at the New England school was 38 victories, 20 dffeats, and 1 tie Alva Kelley was-head coahh at Brown from 1951 until Feb ruary 1959, when he moved to Colgate. •Do you snicker when reading Ginsberg, Cringe el ihe frankness of Camus, Habi late the HUB frequently, or use cream in your Espresso? • If so, don’t call the fol- lowing number! • Any FEMALE Beatnik longing to be "on the road," hearing good poetry and sounds, joining Krishda Venta, tombstone rubbing, chess and meeting the epitome of eur generation will be compelled by Yoga to call the following number and say, "help”—like softly. rnws mm * * * AD 8-1202
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers