PAGE EIGHTEEN S@plt®tit®re Boaters Push Veterans for Positions Soccer coach Ken Hosterman appeared pleased with the prospects for the coming season after running his charges through their first scrimmage of the season yesterday. The hooters meet West Chester at home Oct. 7 in the lidlifter. Hosterman has reason to three years State’s soccer teams have not enjoyed successful sea sons, winning only two games in 195!) and three in 1960. However nine leliermen, a premising group of. sophomores from lasl year's undefeated trosh learn, and various non lellering holdovers and trans fers offer the veteran Lion coach a good shot at raising Stale's soccer fortunes. Hosterman has one thing on his side this year that he has not had during the past two seasons. Nearly everyone has reported back for practices on time, and only one regular (Russ Naylor) from last year’s squad has not returned to school. Lost season men reporting late hampered Hosterman in his at tempts to get the hooters in good condition for their opener. The Nittany Lions will have to round into shape in a hurry for eastern power West Chester has been practicing for two weeks. Yesier day's scrimmage was sparked by the hustle and drive of sophomores attempting to dislodge letlermen from their Jobs. Forward line holdovers like Val Djurdjevic, Howie Farrer, Glenn Ream, and Ken Link will have to hustle constantly or be replaced by talented sophomores. Hosterman divided the booters into two squads for the first scrim mage, with one made up mostly of sophomore and the other con sisting of veterans. Center-forward Tom Flana gan, high scorer from last year's frosh team, and wing Guy Jackson, the second high scorer, were impressive. Dieter Heinze, sophomore half back, and Bill Menke, sophomore fullback, should help fill the posts vacated by three-year standouts Face Fined $2OO By Buc Manager PITTSBURGH (AP) Man ager Danny Murtaugh of the Pittsburgh Pirales fined relief pitcher Elroy Face $2OO after he lost a game in Milwaukee Sepl.9, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazelle said, last night. I According to the newspaper,! Murtaugh accused Face of not! taking orders in pitching to a; Milwaukee batter. Face insisted! he had followed instructions, the Post-Gazelle said, and refused to pay the fine. The Post-Gazette said this is what happened: In the eighth inning of the Sept. 9 game, Murtaugh went to the mound and told Face to pilch out three times to batter Roy McMil lan, then give him an intentional pass to fill the bases for a double play situation. | Riding Lessons at Jodon's Stables Classes Starting Sept. 25 Lessons by appointment only Weekend Trail Rides Special Student Rates Phone AD 8-1233 or AD7-4364 By CBAIG YERKES be optimistic. During the last VAL DJURDJEVIC . . . veteran booter Bill Rierson and Wayne Rodgers. Wing George Jackson, fullback Harry Kline, - and halfback Joe Hippie are three more sophomores that will make the veterans hus tle for their jobs. What student doesn't these days* with tuition raised and books more expensive than ever? Now you can put your college experience to work for you and help out other students too. Enroll now for tutoring through the SGA Tutoring Service. Go to the SGA tutoring booth on the ground floor of the HUB for further information or sign up at the HUB desk. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Need More Money? The only requirement is an A or B average in the courses you wish to tutor. All financial arrangements will be between the tutorer and luloree. Why Wait? Come On In We are buying all current editions presently be- ing used on campus. Get higher prices for your discarded texts. KEELER'S The University Book Sore, Inc. CALL AD 7-2112 Casey Asked To Manage N.Y. Mets BALTIMORE (/P)—lf Casey Stengel gives the word, he can have the New York Mets managing job for 1962 with Cookie Lavagetto coming along as his first lieutenant and heir apparent. That was the proposition George Weiss, president of the new Na tional League club, tried to sell to the 72-year-old baseball genius when the two former. New York Yankee officials conferred at Stengel’s home in Glendale. Calif., a fortnight ago. It is understood Stengel was receptive but he, in turn, must sell the idea to his wife. Edna. Mrs. Stengel is not enamored by the prospect of having her husband return to baseball. A friend of the Stengels quoted her as saying, "What’s he try ing to prove?" Weiss reportedly