The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 18, 1961, Image 10
PAGE TEN Red Raider Upset Boosts Nittany Soccer Outlook TED JONES . displays finess * * * Soccer Shots Navy, Penn State's horn , coming opponent, presented i: coach, Glenn Warner, with hi'. 100th lifetime victory, when it downed Drexel Tech, 5-0. It was Navy's third straight win . . . Bucknell lost to Cornell, 5-1, Temple was tied by the alumni, 1-1 and West Chester rallied in the third quarter to down Duke, 2-1, in action involving Lion opponents . . . State is still ahead of the injury jinx this year . . . No one came out of the Colgate scrap with serious ailments ... Navy's Warner was coaching when Lion coach Ken Hosterman played for Penn State. Phi Kappa Scores 7-0 By IRA MILLER !tosses were to Gregg Duvall an Dick Lacev's first-half field the other to Ken Olsen. Delta Tau Delta scored twice goal and a stingy defenseiin the waning minutes of play to d helped Phi Kappa Sigma score defeat Sigma Tau Gamma, 13-0. IJim Eakers hit Marty Eickel a 7-0 triumph over Theta Chi.berger and Pete Landman with in c;s oring passes of 2 and 32 yards, IM action on the golf course respectively. fields last night. A 27-yard return of an infer- Lacey's 34-yard boot provided, copied lateral by Bob Saxon all the offensive fireworks of the! and a safety provided all the night, but George Adams and: points in Omega Psi Phi's 8-0 John Greb also added second- victory over Triangle. half safeties. In independent action. Walnut Kappa Delta romped over Sycamore, 26-0, with Rho defeated Phi Don Jamison throwing touchdown Kappa 'Fan, 7-0, passes of 30, 30, 35, and 2 yards. on a 12-yard Butternut defeated Cottonwood. scoring Pass from Jack Papazian to 7-0, with the touchdown coming Otto Bohmueller on a 6-yard pass from Mike Penn late in the second ington to Dave Gould. In the half. Bill John- other contort, Balsam defeated son booted the Chestnut, 6-0, on an 8-yard pass conversion for play from Bill Cresilius to Terry K Dh Flanagan. In an exciting In action at the Beaver Sta. 1):111 game, Beta ium fields, Duc's beat Red Dogs Theta Pi defeat- Don jl' °" 6-0, Niitany 21 edged Nittany ql Alpha Tau Omega on fir - A 43, 6-0, Nittany 39 romped over towns. 4-2, Alpha Tau Omega's Redifer, 20-0, and Nittany 38 Glaser intercepted a Beta pass defeated Nittany 26, 9-0. in his own end zone on the final! In games decided by first play of the first half to end the;d owns , Misfits defeated Untouch only scoring threat of the game:ables, Nittany 23 topped Nittany Dick Krouse threw touchdown 29, Nittany 42 scored over Nit pa'ses of 1. 7. and 13 yards as tarry 28, and Ennyl defeated Chi Phi defeated Sigma AlphalWaring A.C. Nittany 26 won by Mn, 21-0. Two of his scoring forfeit over the Forestry Society. 3 days until TIM LAS VEGAS NIGHT By CRAIG YERKES Penn State's upset of Col gate Saturday gives indica tions that the '6l Lions may once again return to soccer heights enjoyed by past State teams. This year's booters are a young bunch with good potential. They have shown their ability to come from behind two weeks running. Against a powerful West Chester eleven, the Lions performed on even terms in the second half after a miserable first half. They held the Rams even, 1-1, and should have held them scoreless but for a fluke goal. Then, at Colgate, State came from behind three times to break the Red Raiders' 19-game win streak. The Lions again excelled in the second half, shutting out the Raiders, while scoring one goal themselves to take home a 4-3 victory. This Saturday's encounter with! Maryland, the 1960 NCAA runner-I up, shapes up as a must game for! ' , nth the Nittany Lions and the •-)s. victory over always tough 'nd would put State in rape. For although the rest schedule is rough, alp worst,' s over after this Saturday's' contest. State's first three oppo-! :nents, West Chester, Colgate, and Maryland, breezed to 29 victories,; while losing only 3 games last year. Whether 1961 is the season in which the Lions will return to winning soccer remains to be seen, but with the many promising sophomores and juniors that State has, things should soon improve. In the starting lineup against Colgate Saturday, State had only three seniors, captain and full- Sigma IM Win THE DAILY COLLEGIAN UNIVERSITY PARK. P back, John Miller, goalie Dave Grubbs, and right wing, Glenn Ream. The entire halfback corps re turns next year, as does four-fifths of the front line. Some of last year's talented members of the undefeated fresh man team do not even suit up for games, although they practice with the squad. Men like George and Guy Jack son, Harry Kline, Bill Manke, Joe Hippie and others give Hosier man depth behind his first 15 men. Two real boosts to the State attack thus far have been center forward Ted Jones, and inside left Tom Flanagan. Hosterman says Jones can do many of the things required of a good center forward. He is a tricky ball hand ler who has proved his ability to set up teammates. Hosterman expects big things from Jones as soon as he starts to shoot more often. So far Hos terman has alternated Kenny Link with Jones. Flanagan was highly touted as a freshman, and thus far is pro viding the Lions with the big foot that every team needs. Hos-' terman ran him with the secon d IP h i !lies Recall Emery - team in most pre-season practices,' Former Penn State baseball star and it seemed that Flanagan waslCal Emery has been recalled by trying too hard to live up to hislthe Philadelphia Phillies. Emery advance billing. 'played first base for Chattanooga Then in the second half against I this season and was the team's West Chester, h e score d h i s fi rst ltop home run hitter. He will re varsity goal and has gained confi-iport to the Phillies for spring dence since. He netted State's training. first and last goals against Colgate! and now appears relaxed and' Light the Fuse ready to take up where he left off' last year. For Syracuse "Your Catholic Center of Activity" THE PENN STATE NEWMAN CLUB Membership Booth in HUB Tuesday, Oct. 17 to Thursday, Oct. 19 10 a.m. 3 p.m. This activity is one in which all Catholic students should participate. It is your college parish and should be your primary concern. Participation will be reflected in your spiritual, social, and intellectual welfare. TOM FLANAGAN . . • high scorer * * * NNSYLVANIA Hornung, Nitschke Called-Up by Army GREEN BAY, Wis. (VP) The Army dealt the Green Bay Packers' National Football League title hopes a jolting blow yesterday by calling up scoring champion Paul Hornung and middle linebacker Ray Nitschke. Although both Hornung and Nitschke are members of the Army reserve, their call to active' duty shocked the Packers, who have streaked to four straight vic tories after a 17-13 upset by De troit in their opener. Coach Vince Lombardi put off any immediate decision on moves to fill key spots on both his offensive and defensive units. He noted that the depar ture of Hornung and Nictschke is "two or three week away." The 14th Army Corps heath:l-liar-I This season Hornung has piled .ers in Minneapolis announced up 77 points in five games. His chat Hornung has been ordered greatest performance was a 33- to report to the 896th Engineer Co. : point spree on four touchdowns at Ft. Riley, Kan., Oct. 30. 1 a field goal and six conversions Nitschke was told to report to the against Baltimore Oct. 8. 32nd Division, recently activated, Nitschke was the third choice Wisconsin National Guard infan- :of the New York Giants in the try unit, on Nov. 2 at Ft. Lewis,: 1957 draft and then was traded to i Wash. 'Green Bay. He become a regular An Army spokesman said or-i linebacker last season and this Iders normally are "personal in -, year has been a standout in the formation" but an announcement IPackers' tremendous dofe n s e of the call-up of Hornung and:which has held opponents to 51 iNitschke was made "because ofp I • onts, fewest in the league. earlier rumors." Lombardi said early in the day that "four or five" Green Bay players were subject to military call, but that the club was trying to work out arrange ments to permit them to com plete the 1961 season. Hornung. who will be 26 Dec. 23, is single. Nitschke, who will be 25 on Dec. 29, was married about a year ago. Both served six months in the Army a couple of years ago, then went into the reserves. Hornung was Green Bay's bo nus selection in the NFL's 1957 draft after he won the lteefers Lose Henry PITTSBURGH (W) The Pitts burgh Steelers said yesterday 'linebacker Mike Henry will under go knee surgery within a week and will probably be out of ac -1 ition the rest of the National Foot ,ball League season. Henry, a three-year veteran, was injured in the Philadelphia 'game two weeks ago. He was the starting left linebacker with the Steelers. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1961 Heisman Trophy as the nation's outstanding college player in his senior year at Notre Dame. He won the league scoring championship in 1959, his first season, with 94 points. He scored a record - 176 points, shattering the old league mark of 138 by Don Hutson of Green Bay, in leading the Packers to the Western Di vision title in 1960. Crush the Orange! AN UNPAID TESTIMONIAL Napoleon Bonaparte says: I'd never have lost to "liii ellington* ...if I'd been wearing a Jockeu 0..., POWER-KNIT T-SHIRT Q: You mean ... ? A: Oui! I spent so much time tugging at my baggy, Baggy T- shirt ... I couldn't concentrate on the battle. Q: I see. Well do you realize that Jockey's new T-shirt is Power- Knit with a quarter again as much resilient combed-cotton yarn to stay soft and keep its per fect fit, even after countless wash ings? The new Seamfree® collar won't sag; the full-proportioned body won't bag. And the deep tuck tail stays every inch as long as the day your Jockey Power- Knit T-shirt came fresh out of the package. A: NOW he tells me *Napoleon's find defeat came at the hands of the Duke of Wellington in the Battle of Waterloo, June 18, 1815. --. . :. : . . :-.: 1 : - -... ... 1 1 : ': ''' 11.........:.:. ..? ,::•... .. 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