PAGE SIX Bucknell Rooters Stop Nittanies, 6-2 By CRAIG YERKES A hustling lucknell soccer team upset Penn State for the second straight year Saturday, 6-2, in the opener for both teams at Nittany Field. Lcd by their captain Bill Schid (one goal and one assist) and Ly mon Ott (two goals and one as sist). the Bison eleven outran, out passed, and more important, Out shot the Lions. Although Bucknell was on the defensive more than the Lions, the shooting accuracy of the Lew isburg booters proved to be the difference. Bucknell connected on 6 of 23 shots (26%) while the Lions only hit 2 of 35 (5.7%). A low hanging fog and a slip pery field hampered both teams early in the game and the passing was sub-par. At 6:40 of the first period, Schad came up from his center halfback position, and hooted one home from 25 yards out to give Bucknell a 1-0 lead. The ball skidded slowly on the wet turf and ended up beyond the out stretched arms of Lion goalie Dave Grubbs. The Nittany hooters struck back and controlled the ball for the majority of the quarter. : In the second quarter, the Bi sons caught the Lion fullbacks! napping. and worked the ball in! close where Bill Dahl drove a! hard shot high into the Lion nets; from 5 yards out to boost Buck-!did Penn State's hopes. Bison for-;knew the poor condition of the nell's lead to 2-0. ward Dahl quickly hit the nets;field. They really took advantage State finally hit the scoring for his second score and Buck- of this and we didn't," he added. column at 11:05 of the second 'nell had a 3-1 margin. Things couldn't have turned out period. Sophomore halfback Once again the Lions struck ! worse for Hosterman who opened Jay Stormer took the ball at back, this time on a short drib- his ninth year as head soccer midfield, dribbled through four bier by soph center forward coach Saturday. or five Bisons, drove in from i Russ Naylor. Naylor took a pass First of all one of the fenta the right of the nets, and set 1 from right-wing Glenn Ream five starters for the Lions ap up Niilany left wing Gene Rai- and drove it home at 6:55 of the parently didn't think that he ford with a beautiful cross. third quarter. would see much action. so he Raiford rammed it through the; Then Ott stepped into the pie- failed to show up for the game. Bison nets and State was in the lure to sew up the game. He Then Val Djurdievic. a transfer game again. scored two of Bucknell's remain- from McKeesport, came down With the sensational Stormer jug goals and set up the third with with a fever and was forced to sit putting on a one-man show, the a cross-field pass. ; out the second half. Lions dominated play during the Hosterman blamed the loss on To add to Hosterman's woes. remainder of the half, and the 500 Penn State's poor passing. "One of lettermen Howie Farrar and Jules State fans who turned out an-;our forwards passed the ball 18 ; Beshousko were not eligible to xiously awaited a second-half ralHtimes and 15 of them ended up play against Bucknell due to a ly that never came. in Bucknell's possession," he said delay in taking their physical Just as the fog disappeared so "Bucknell shot hard because they exams Harriers Drilling for By BILL BARBER 'nen is in the same boat we are so With the opener against Cornell.we should meet them on even just a scant four days away, crossgrounds." country coach Chick Werner is; Although such greats as Dick driving his charges through aEngelbrink, Chick King, and rugged conditioning program in:George Jones are missing this an all-out attempt to whip themlyear, Werner has a wealth of tal into shape for the Big Red. ;ent to rely on for the coming "We're still going through the season which begins at Ithaca, initial stages of conditioning. the N.Y., Saturday. painful stages of sore muscles Heading the list of returning and blisters. It's just a matter of harriers is Herm Weber, a three getting through it. After a couple year vet and captain of this year's : of weeks of this, we can really team. start to do something construe H Weber, who never ran a cross tive." Werner said. country race until his freshman "Right now we're just try- year, put in a terrific season last ing to gel general body tone. year after a sensational sopho- It's just a matter of run, rpri, more campaign, He compiled a run, and try to get into con- record of one first, three seconds, dition," the Penn State coach and one tenth place finish in five said. meets. "We lvon't be entirely ready for Cornell," he Paid, "but then Cor- • 24 Hour Service • Downtown Between the Movies on College Ave. • , . -, ~, L IrrAW "." ,. ' s r'r „" 44Wtf t t- A ' ' O • , '— ,- • : 1:: '' ~ ::'1 ' k ,: . ..:.Pft-4840 i A t,:,.. t ioit,-..r5 0 g 05t4tt ,.., 47 ,4,- - ..,*,-4 1 / 4 .l: t ' --.- i. , .. ~. . , ' , t ,co.. * 0iv, , ,_.- , ...... PENN STATE'S Val Djurdjevic boots ball away from unidentified Bucknell man in Saturday's soccer opener at Nittany Field. Buck nell won, 6-2. Penn State's Glen Ream is in the background. Also returning is Steve Moor head. Moorhead surprised in THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Cornell last summer's NCAA track l • g meet, finishing second behind ix Phil Coleman in the demand- 1 1 4 ing 3000 meter steeplechase. Last season the Lion junior had : a respectable record of three thirds, a fourth, and a fifth. The third man to watch this n season is Gerry Norman, a tall:t 4 ,, Englishman from Bristol who didk an outstanding job for the fresh-ii men last year. ,4 Norman garnered two firsts and a second in his first year's ;at Penn State, and topped off i 6 the season by copping the fresh-l< man IC4A title. •rg * *a. Assistant coach Norm Gordon still has positions open on their freshman team. Any freshmen in-t terested should report to Gordon;4 in Room 237 Recreation Hall. lIIVIDCWI'H3dIiVIIM3VIH3,IIIVIIM3VOI'AdHVIIM3Vf/13,141VHNDVIT34UVII313Yf Couldn't Beat Dressen Picks By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (IP) Char lie Dressen, who twice has tried and twice has failed to beat the New York Yankees in a World Series, thinks the Pittsburgh Pirates are capable of doing it this year because of superior pitching. "I like Pittsburgh to win," said the valuable Milwaukee manager today. "The Yankees have more poWer but the Pirates have the pitching to stop them. And they have Elroy Face for relief. If I had Face, Pittsburgh wouldn't be in it. That's what cost me the pennant: no relief pitching." Dressen said the Yankees' big edge was in experience since a majority of them are World Se ries veterans while only three Pirates Don Hoak, Clem La bine and Gino Cimoli have seen series competition. "If the Pirates can shake off those three games they lost to us." said Charlie, "and they start hitting like they have all year, I don't see how it will go - seven games. Pittsburgh will win it in six. "The Yankees are far from un- I`2l beatable. The Yankees real pow-2 er is left handed; that mean. is they have trouble with a good IR left-hander and Pittsburgh has il two of them in Vinegar Benda r - Mizell and Harvey Haddix. r 4 :‘,.1 o "The pitcher who should give 46._ the Yankees the most trouble, I - 4 .4 though, is Vernon Law. He's got 'z' Black Martini ... four parts vi ! t ! Week, one part brown . . . g to start, with Bob Friend work ing the second game. Miselll,l and just a little olive. Flaw- c would be my choice to pitch the ;w less craftsmanship, sof t , t j ).- third game, the first one in Yan- 4 supple leathers, and classic .cs 'Ea ot kee Stadium." a styling distinguish this ver- us In a comparison by depart-ix._ * satile collection of men ' s xi ments. Dressen gives the edge to, lip the Pirates in defense and speed shoes. an ;vs as well as in pitching. He rates fig 0 the Yankees better only in power. . C f: .'4 C.---. 1 On a man-to-man basis. Dres-< ,pt sen rates the Yankees better onlYi at first base, in center field andl_,;-) En behind the plate. Here's his i 4 (---‘ PENN STATE ..----)c) Bostonian - Ltd.-- 4' ' n breakdown: t4r* _D C. ?I "First base—Skowron is a bet-im ul ter hitter than either Stuart or.l Around the corner from the g Nelson. He has the edge in field-ix ing when Stuart is playing. i Jack Harper Custom Shop 'A ~...: "Second base Richardson isi,! 4 , vi..., good but he can't play second'Hanywynvnins3umn9ll3,inymi:wi V.!I The Atherton Visit our second floor . . . step up to an Atherton Suit Around the corner from Bostonian. Ltd TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1960 base better than Mazeroski, who also is a much•.better hitter. "Third base'— I don't know how good Boyer is. I never saw i him play third but I'll take Hoak. "Shortstop From what I've seen of Kubek, Groat is better in the field and at bat. "Right field—l'll take Clemente over Maris because of his speed,. "Center field—l've got to give the edge to Mantle over Virdon on Cimoli because of his arm, speed and power. "Left field—l'll have to take ,Skinner over Lopez, who is a good hitter but hurts you in the field. ; "Catcher—Berra is the bast al though he won't outthrow Smith nor outhit Burgess. Seven years ;ago there would have been no contest." JACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKTIARPE a C. 7 Black Martini . . . subtle blend for sophisticated tastes ... The Atherton Suit . . . with a Vest Reflecting your growing interest in• 3-piece suits, our classic Atherton has acquired a vest for added dash and distinction. The Atherton is meticulous in every tailoring detail. • -.,,: t e A, 4 ~,,, 4 Custom Shop for Men ' em, Bucs :-;;) • 0 ..",........- 4
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