THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1960 Offense Is Pleasant Surprise To Nittany Lion Soccer Coach By CRAIG YERKES (This is the final article in a series on Penn State's soccer team. Today, the offense.) Some' of the doubts Lion soccer coach Ken Hosterman had about his offensive attack were erased when his hooters crushed Lock Haven State Teachers College, 6-0, in a practice game at Lock Haven Tuesday. The veteran Lion mentor was a bit surprised and yet quite pleased with the perform ance of the hustling, but inex perienced Penn State front line. "We've had only one or two practices when the whole team was there. Registration and other necessary first week chores ac counted for - that," Hosterman said. "As things stand now I won't be able to use two of last! GLENN REAM year's letter winners against . a pleasant surprise Bucknell Saturday."! Van Rafelehem, Beshousko, and _ _ Hosterman was referring to ',Tony Mattei, a trio of slick vets. Howie Farrar, last year's start- I Glenn Ream and Val Djurdjevic, ing center-forward, and Jules :a pair of promising newcomers Beshousko, another regular on ;also tallied for the Lions. the '59 line. "Almost every position on the Farrar and Beshousko both' forward line is up for grabs," were late in taking physical ex-. Hosterman said. "Spirit and de ams and will not be eligible for, sire are higher now than dur the home opener. ing most of last year, and each The scoring in the Lock Haven boy knows that he must battle scrimmage was handled by Lou for his position. There are many AP Picks Syracuse, Irish To Win Top Grid Games By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Since the Russians claim the game of "futbol" had its birth in the Soviet Union, we thought it a good idea to have Premier Khrushchev, a visitor here this week, lend a hand with the weekend grid selctions Nikita said, "Nyet," so we go it alone Notre Dame 22. California "4: 0; Rutgers 14. Princeton 12; Navy Coach Joe Kuharich's professional 33, Villanova 0; Army 29, Boston touch begins to pay dividends.l College 13. Cars pass defense too porous. MlDWEST—Michigan 19, Ore- Mississippi 21, Kentucky 0: gon 8; Wisconsin 18, Stanford George Blair and Jim Anderson 1 13: Illinois 21, Indiana 14; Pur spark the nation's No. 1 team ; due 14, UCLA 7: lowa 18, Ore to an easy victory. ! gon State 14: Kansas 33, Kan ' Southern California 13, Texas' sas State 12: Nebraska 14, Christian 7: . The Trojans' race_ Minnesota 13. horse backfield finds its legs'. i SOUTH—Auburn 14. Tennessee against a formidable foe. '7; North Carolina 14, North Caro- Oklahoma 19, Northwestern 7: !Ma State ,7; We :t Virginia 20, The Sooners survive with a team Virginia Tech 12; Clemson 24, of hobbled halfbacks and a rug {Wake Forest 20; Georgia 14, Van ged defense. !derbilt, 6; Georgia Tech 21, Rice Texas 14, Maryland 7: Explo sive backfield performers give 7 ' the Longhorns an edge in a tough SOUTHWEST Arkansas 19, intersectional game. tough, 8; Baylor 21, Colorado 7; Ohio State 20, Southern Arizona State at Tempe 7. West Methodist 13: The Texans Texas 0; Texas A& M 14, Texas haven't a quarterback to re- ITech 6 . place Don Meredith. 1 FAR WEST—Air Force 20, Michigan State 19, Pittsburgh Colorado State U. 7; Arizona 14. 7: The Spartans may be the best'Utah 13; College of Pacific 13, team in the Big Ten, which is Marquette 0; Washington 28, Ida good enough. - ' iho 14; Wyoming 21, New Mexico The others: EAST—Syracuse :311, 7. - - - Alpha National RUSHING SMOKER Monday - Sepl. 26 at 1:30 p.m. HUB Terrace Room +++++++ ;Boston U. 7; Yale 21. Connecticut Omega Phi Service Fraternity Freshmen Eligible +++++.l4+4+++444+++++++i - 4 4 +++/ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA promising sophomores an d transfers who are really push ing the vets for the first team berths." As it stands now. Hosterman will go with soph Russ Naylor at center-forward, Gene Raiford at inside-left, Van Rafelghem at left wing, Djurdjevic at inside-right, and Ream at right wing. Ream has never played college soccer, but Hosterman said he was outstanding Tuesday when he scored two goals. Ream and Naylor are the only two that are fairly certain of first team assignments for the opener. Raiford and Van Rafelghem are being pushed for their jobs on the left side of the line by Lantz Lee, a junior who was on the squad laSt year, but did not win a letter. Lee has improved a great deal over the past year and will see a lot of action Hosterman said. Von Rafelghem is a two-letter man and will be hard to move from the left wing position. Rai ford, normally a halfback, was moved to the front line in an at tempt to give the Nittany attack a boost. The other open slot is inside right and competition is high at that post between McKeesport transfer Djurdjevic and Mattei. Hosterman has been moving both boys in and out of the lineup this fall and hasn't made a decision as to who will start. On the surface the Lions ap pear stronger than last year, but inexperience and lack of cohe sion could hurt. - Only time and such National soccer powers a Temple, West Chester, Army, Navy, and Mary land will tell, New YorL c-I;nltirore Cleveland .. Waittinsdon Detroit __ x-floston s-ICansai Cite x. -Night g.ittiPA NATIONAL LEAGUE W. _Si fi:i S 2 fill S 2 fit Pit t. , ,Litartz.h St. Louis M Loi Antrelet San Franriico Cincinnati . ___ll.l Ku .418 21 Chica _ g: .1187 3211. Philadelphia _ r,3 .11S8 351', t Last result. not included ) Yesterday's Namea New York 10. Washitnzton 3 (Lail nitthra (zanies not incladed) PROBABLE PITCHERS National league Chicago. n d t ,r, l on 8-1111 and Cardwell t 8.111 at Pit tslin rah, law t_o.-I and Mizell ( Only g ames. American League No gainei. TOWN INDEPENDENT MEN! WANT YOUR 3 SQUARES A DAY ? ? The COLLEGE COOP offers good and reasonable meals ! ! $1.50 a day ! Stop by: 244 E. Nittany, or Call: AD 7.2593 or UN 5.2527 Ask for Kathy The Steelers opened their ex hibition grind with an impres- ! sive 43-16 triumph over the Tor onto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. But the Parkermen soon found: the Canadian brand and the type', played in the NFL don't neces sarily mix the same way. They lost the next three. Green Bayi grabbed a 20-13 decision, Cleve-, land eked out a 27-24 triumph and' , Detroit took the next one 13-ti. If Parker was upset by the three istraight setbacks he lost little, sleep. The Steelers then beat Bal-1 timore 34-26 and tied Chicago li2l-21 with the Bears managing a tie in the colsing minutes. In the last two games against p c t . GA : the Baltimore and Chicago vet .6o7 ' eran quarterback Bobby Layne, 4 L.:' who improves with age, threw .5.; r, . 1 „ 7 ; only 25 limes. He usually throws .493 that many passes, if not more, 21!:!‘ in a single game. .431 25 . 361 35,:„ Actually we don't intend to - ;play this type of game," said Parker in summing up his c0n .614 _clusions. "We're just working on .577 r,v,jour running attack. . 56 " 61 '11 "Right now our problem is de .535 Ili% . 500 is,-:. lense. Our offense is much. much MAJOR LEAGUES The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. si Ci s l 6'2 Parker Optimistic As Opener Nears PITTSBURGH (IP)—Coach Buddy Parker of the National Football League Pittsburgh Steelers wastes no words in ap praising his 1960 team. "It's the best offensive team I've had since I came to Pittsburgh," says the soft-spoken leathery-faced Texan now in his fourth season with the Steelers. Right now Parker is the only man in town beating the football' drums. Most of the attention is centering on the front running Pittsburgh Pirates bidding for their first pennant in 33 years. But it's not too early for Parker to talk football. The Stelers open their season Sat urday in the Cotton Bowl aqinst the Dallas Cowboys, the NFL's newest entry. Parker's 1950 squad is sprinkled : with 24 veterans of last year's. team, seven veterans acquired in: trades and seven rookies. lie calls; the assembly a good nw'ieus. The biggest surprise in the; Steelers' training camp has been: Charley Scales. a stocky- 215-! pound rookie fulltrH: who never. played college football. He didn't figure , into Parker's plans until John Henry Johnson! hurt his leg. Parker took one look; at the 22-year-old who runs like' a scared race horse and signed him better. The best I've seen. But our defense will come around." Varsity 'S' Club The 'Varsity 'S' Club will meet at 10 p.m. Sunday at Alpha Gam ma ilho. —Penn State, scheduled , for only nine football games this fall, will return to a 10-game slate in 19(11. Yankees Down Senators, 10-3 For 6th in Row NEW YORK (it —. The Ne w York Yankees edged closer to an other American League pennant yesterday with the help of nine unearned runs in a 10-3 romp over the Washington Senators. It was their sixth straight victory. Four Washington errors, two in the fifth inning when the Yanks scored seven unearned runs, doomed Pedro Ramos to his 16th defeat. The only earned run scored by the Yanks was Mickey Mantle's home•run in the fourth inning. As a result of the victory the Yanks led second-place Baltimore by five full games and needed any combination of five Ne w York victories Or Baltinuke and Chicago defeats to clinch the flag. Whitey Ford, lifted for 0 pinch hitter in the big fifth inning, was credited with his llth victory. Duke Maas mopped up, allowing only two hits in the last four in nines. Washington built up a 1-1 lead against Ford in the first five in 'nings-before their defense calm pled in the last of the fifth. Tiornos hadn't allowed 'Et hit un til Mantle hit homer No. 37 with !two out and nobody on in the fourth. Swingline stapler no bigger than a pack Including 1000 Staples A do-it-yourself kit in the palm of your hand! Unconditionally guar• anteed, Tot makes book covers. fastens papers, does arts an crafts work, mends, tacks...no end) of uses! Buy it at your sollege hook store.) Swingline Cub stapier,s 1.29 Lena Island City, New Yuch.N.lM PAGE SEVEN
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