TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1959
Lion Booters Drop Second
To Tough West Chester, 5-1
- Y-k
WEST CHESTER, lineman aims a shot at goalie Dave Grubb
left, and Wayne Rodgers, right, try to break up the play.
By JOHNNY BLACK,,
W est Chester’s Golden
Rams roamed the Beaver
Field barnyard at will Satur
day morning, ramming five
goals past the Lion netmind
ers to rack up a 5-1 victory
over the Blue and White soc-
cermen.
The visitors outran and out
manuevered the Nittany squad
and were in control of the ball
for most of the game as they
emerged victorious in their first
intercollegiate test this fall. It was
the second loss in as many games
for the Lions.
By virtue of the decision
Coach Mel Lorback's men, al
ways a nemesis to the Nittany
hooters, increased their series
lead to 4-2-1 in seven outings
against Ken Hosierman’s per
ennial soccer power.
Brawny center forward Andy
Kelly spearheaded the West Ches
ter attack as he kicked in the
first score before the game was
three minutes old and proceed
ed to tally the Ram’s second score
midway through‘the second pe
riod.
The Penn State defense had
Penn State Outing Club Fashion Show
Tuesday; Oct. 6 r 7:00 p.m. 11l Boucke
Hur's fashions will be modeled by numerous campus
coeds while Outing Club functions will be explained.
Men of action like the freedom of Cataline, Revere, and
Welgrume sweater wear. Shawl and boatneck patterns will
be modeled to prove that you can dress warmly ; . . look trim
... yet still move with the greatest of ease.
. All are
its sporting bei
at discount pi
tightened up after West Chester’s
first point and the Lion offense
mounted a couple scoring threats
after gaining ball control early
in the second quarter.
The Nittanies were spared
from further Ham scores when
West Chester, missed two pen
alty shots. One was blocked but
skittered off to the side where ■
the Hams' left-wing dubbed a
short shot at the corner of the
net.
The Lion defense held till Kel
ly kicked in a rebound after Penn
State' sophomore goalie Lave
Grubbs stopped Bill Fulk’s pass
ing shot. Moments later Dick
Dietrich drove another one home
for the Rams to increase their
halftime lead to 3-0.
The Lion hooters showed
flashes of defensive sparkle again
in the third period as Grubbs and
fullbacks Wayne Rodgers and A 1
Neito deflected several shots.
Grubbs stopped a free kick by
Kelly when he dove prostrate
ta make a beautiful save.
The injury-plagued Lions
were dealt another blow late in
the third period when Captain
Pete Wadsworth was knocked
unconscious and had to sit out
the rest of the game because of
a charleyhorse.
Shortly after Wadsworth’s de-
invited to review the Penn State Outing Club at
;t. Boot and Blade combinations will be displayed
ices. Call AD 7-2614 for additional information.
"GET HIS AT HURS"
114 E. COLLEGE AVE,
Across From Old Main
OPEN MON. 9-9 TUES. ,9-5:38
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
—Collegian photo by Dove Trump
in the Lion nets as Mike Ackley,
parture the Nittanies got their
only life when center forward
Gary Miller blasted a 15-yard
shot into the corner of the net.
But the Rams later nullified
the Lion tally as Chris Jones
waited unguarded to the left of
the net, took a pass and dumped
it in.
West Chester concluded the
scoring with just 50 seconds left
in the game as Gene Davis
tapped in the final goal.
The Lion soecermen, usually
among the best in the East, have
gotten off to a bad start in this
fall’s campaign. Saturday’s loss
to West Chester followed on the
heels of a 2-0 setback in the sea
son’s opener at Bucknell. (
Still in, quest of their first win,
the Lions wow face a two-game
road trip, traveling to Syracuse to
meet the Orangemen next Satur
day and then to Hamilton, N.Y.,
to encounter the Red Raiders of
Colgate.
Pirates Farm 3 Players
To Pacific Coast League
PITTSBURGH (/P) The Pitts
burgh Pirates yesterday sold three
players—two pitchers and a catch
er—to its Salt Lake City affiliate
and purchased two pitchers from
the Pacific Coast League club.
Lions Ranked 16th
In AP Grid Poll
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer
Louisiana State, the 1958 national champion, still is the
nations No. 1 college football team in the eyes of sports
wiiteis and broadcasters. But the Bayou Tigers' margin over
the Northwestern Wildcats is dwindling.
Victorious over a third straight southwestern foe LSU
retained its place at the top of - ’
ithe weekly Associated Press poll sixth last week didn't f-n-P
|of writers and broadcasteis by a belter after losing IG-(i to Geo re a
|™ re . 21 Point... Northwestern, Tech And Not.e Dame Zh
moved up to second place had been eighth received lust
h«,V W n k a a er oklu - 10lh Vote .fTbJ.ni
homa > moved oven tdrubbed by Pmdue
From a total o! i2l ballots, , The ton ten toim,
Louisiana State drew a total of ; t. t.oui.mni state '
69 first-place votes and 1.054 ■ -• Nortii«c-tnn
points on the usual 10-3-8 etc. , f t™! 41 ' 3 Ifll ' '
basis. Northwestern, with 30 ' swiUipp, "
I firsts, had 1,041 points. ! J Southern Califiirnit
j Georgia Tech moved up from «.
(seventh place to third in this Wiaenni.in
.week’s voting and spotless Texas' fo "“ ,
(from tenth to fourth. Thev forced t k V CI ? nd , u ' n
Mississippi down from third to' Vi. 'slr.iru.V”
fifth in the close voting even: ll * .
though Ole Miss kept its goalline 1 ! 4 --^ ub “ rn
clean in an easy victory over! is. Wm! U sutr l
Memphis State. j n. fiorida ..A
Southern California, Purdue, j Vi- A . ir ,
Tennessee, Wisconsin and lowa 20. iihnolV™
completed the fop ten. lowa, j --
ihough beaten by Northwestern j Joe Bedenk, wlio owns a 29-
only slid from fifth to tenth lyear record of 382 victories, 112
in the ratings. (defeats, and 6 ties as Penn State's
Army, ranked fourth a week.baseball coach, was a Walter
; ago, appeared on only four ballots,Camp football All-American in
.after suffering a 20-14 defeat at! 1923 when he captained the Nit
■ the hands of Illinois. Clemson.'tany Lions' Rose Bowl team.
Applicants fez Membership
in the
World University Service
report to Room 216 HUB on Oct. 6 at 7:00 p.m.
and *\Jpperc(aiinien are etscjibfe
Mr.Fimk&Mr.Wagnalls
“In re this matter of Good Taste/’ said
Mr. Funk to his secretary, “take a definition.**
“Taste: sensations... excited ... by the». *
action of the gustatory nerves...”
“And add this/’ put in Mr. Wagnails. “Taste:
the faculty 0f... appreciating the
beautiful...”
“That," said Mr. Funk, “wraps it up. Mr.
Wagnails, will you join me in a Coca-Cola?"
"So good in taste..."
"And... in such good taste!"
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ALTOONA
' PAGE ELEVEN
tttt
.175
41C
- JL‘l
.—. 211
IH2
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE