PAGE SIXTEEN Stormer Standout For Despite Disappointing By CRAIG YERKES In soccer, as in most team sports, the men who score uually end up in the limelight. The men who get little recog nition are linemen in football, playmakers in basketball, glove men in baseball, and halfbacks and fullbacks in soccer, Jay Stormer is a halfback, but even in this capacity his play ' stands out above the scorers and the showboats. The junior hooter from Phila delphia was one of a few bright spots in an otherwise dismal 1960 soccer season. As a sophomore lasf year Storm er didn’t waste any time estab lishing himself as one of the lop defensive players on the Lion squad. Against Bucknell in the opener he took the ball at midfield, dribbled through half of the Bi son team and set up a teammate for an easy 10-yard goal. In last season's first victory Stormer was all over the field. Mis numerous interceptions of stray Syracuse passes sparked Stale to a 3-0 decision. The mid field defenses were so superb that day that Syracuse managed only five shots at the Lion nets. When State upset previously un defeated Navy 1-0, again it was Stormer who provided the spark. The sophomore hustler came up from his left halfback spot to set up Howie Farrar for the game’s only goal. Coach Ken Hostcrman attributes Stormer’s success to hustle and an ability to sense where the ball should be played. “I’d call him a hustler,” the Lion mentor said. “He’s our Molmnie on the Spot’ and has learned through many years of soccer experience to posi tion himself to plav the ball the quickest way possible.” Hostcrman said that Stormer keeps himself in good physical condition and consequently has good durabiltiy in games. Lion captain John Miller de scribes Stormer as serious, rough to get by, and calls him one of Slate's hardest competi tors. Stormer started playing soccer at age seven, playing in his first organized game as a member of fiflh grade team. In his senior year at Girard School in Philadelphia his team swept 13 straight games, beating such teams as Penn's JVs, Navy's Plebes and Swarlhmoro College. Six membeis of that outstand ing team were named to all-star teams, and at least seven are play-, ing eollcge soccer. One of these; is Stormer’s teammate, Tom Flan agan, sophomore center forward. Cleveland Bonus Rookie CLEVELAND (AP) South paw Ram McDowell. 19, the Cleve land Indians’ $70.000-bonus rookie has two broken libs and won’t pitch again this season, Dr. Don Kelley, club physician, said. McDowell slipped on a loose piece of turf on the mound last Friday night and fell .damaging the muscle and ribs on his right side. Riding Lessons of Jodon's Stables Classes Starting Sept. 25 Lessons by appointment only Weekend Trail Hides Special Student Rates Phone AD 8-1233 or AD7-4364 ★ ★ ★ ft? ’. i .-' V -■ * '-xJPi -—Collegian photo by John Beauge CAN-CAN, SOCCER STYLE: Jay Stormer, hard-running halfback for Coach Ken Hosterman’s hooters, limbers up as Lions ready for their first game with West Chester, Oct. 7. Basilio Pays Visit To State College If anyone in the HUB Wednes- one.” he saic’. Basilio is a native iday thought they saw a fimiliar of Conondagua New York, a sub battle-scarred face passing by, urb of Syracuse. they did. Basilio has retired after two ~ ■ , , , , „ unsuccessful attempts at Gene The easily recognizable features „ , mldd]ew( ‘ lght crown . were those of ex-welterweight.g nio defcated K id Gavilan for champ Carmen Basilic. the welterweight title in 1955. Basilio was making a tour ofi He has n 0 future boxing plans, the area as a public relations man;“f m through with boxing for for The Gencssee Brewery and good,” he commented. Gillette. Carmen will take over a teach- While on campus Carmen ing job in the Physical Educa bought tickets for the Syracuse tion department of Lemoyne Col game. ‘T don’t want to miss that lege in January. Part Time Employment 15 Hours Per Week Saleswork for internationally known firm with of fices in every major city throughout the world. Local calls to establish customers. Car furnished. Rapid advancement available to qualified students upon graduation. Must have at least average grades. Work ing schedule will be arranged to suit class and study schedule whenever possible. Call—Mr. Richardson 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. AD 8-2051 Salary $47 per week. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Lions *■ * * Season •V > *■ j -■4 ■ -J Nittany Lions Picked To Scrap Navy, 19-13 “Have cleats —Will travel.” That’s the theme of the col lege football schedule this weekend when the emphasis is on intersectional games. Trips or trip-ups—are these necessary? Penn State 19, Navy 13: The Penn Staters could be the best in the East; Navy not the same without Bellino J K * *3 Army 22, Richmond 14: Dick Eckert and A 1 Rushatz send the Cadets off to a winning start. Wisconsin 23, Utah 7: The Badg ers are sophomore-loaded but they have speed and drive. Missouri 14, Washington State 8: Old Missou can’t repeat last year’s 10-1 record but should take this one. Virginia 8, William and Mary 0: The week’s upset special The Cavaliers to end football’s longest losing streak at 28. Mississippi 18, Arkansas 10: Ole Miss has a second team which could win some major confer ences. Maryland 18, Southern Meth odist 8: Watch a sophomore quar terback named Dick Shiner. Rice 7, Louisiana State 0: The Owls play their football close to the vest. UCLA 14, Air Force 0: The Air- SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1961 By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer men not so potent without Richie Mayo. Syracuse 22, Oregon Stale 10: Ernie Davis and Dave Saratte give the West Coast a show. The others: East—Cincinnati 13, Boston Col lege 7; Boston U. 21, Buffalo 0; VMI 13, Villanova 8. Midwest —lowa State 12, Okla homa State, 8; Indiana 18, Kansas State 7; Nebraska 24, North Da kota 6; Tulsa 14, Memphis State 7. South—Alabama 20, Georgia 8; Florida 13, CJemson 12; Miami 7, Kentucky 0; Duke 19, South Caro lina 7; Mississippi State 13, Texas Tech 8; The Citadel 6, George Washington 0; Furman 17, David son 14; Vanderbilt 13, West Vir ginia 7. Southwest —Baylor 14, Wake Forest 8; Houston 13, Texas A&M 0; West Texas 13, Brigham Young 0; Kansas 20, Texas Christian 14; North Texas 18, Hardin-Simmons 7. Time's a 'Wastin' 1 \ /'v I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers