TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1961
Lion Bootees Surprise Temple,
Jones' Goal Wins After Game
By CRAIG ?MIKES
Penn State's soccer team
finally came up with a good
first hall Saturday' and it led
to an upset over previously
once-beaten Temple, 2-1, on
the Ice Pavilion field.
Ted Jones applied the winning
touch in a spectacular - ending.
booting the tie-breaking goal af
ter the final gun had sounded.
Although Jones cinched the
game for the Lions, it was defi
nitely a team victory.
Substitute center-forward Dick
Kuplen, who played more Satur
day than he had in all five pre
vious State games, booted the
first goal and filled in ably for
injured Ken Link. Link managed
to play the final stanza.
Coach Ken Hosterman had
nothing but praise for his Lions
and called the win "our best home
production since 1958."
Hosterman was full of praise
for junior fullback Harry Kott
camp, who was given his first
chance at handing the Lion de
fensive chores. Kottcamp was
given the nod over regulars Bill
Manke and Mickey Mastil on the
strength of fine performances in
weekly practice sessions.
"Kottcamp was what I call an
aggressive fullback against
Temple Saturday," Hagerman
said. "Time after time be beat
their linemen to the bell, and
for two hours he made them
look sick,"
"Our defensive unit played to
gether the entire game for the
first time this year," flosterman
said. "They really supported our
front line, forcing the game and
applying constant pressure on
Temple," he said.
State drew first blood midway
through the second quarter. It was
the first time this year that the
Lions have scored first.
The score came after . Glenn
Ream had sent a corner kick fly
ing at halfback Wenzel Pisch.
Pisch saw Kuplen open five yards
in front of the Owl nets, and
pushed a soft pass toward the
Lion center-forward. Kuplen
merely hit it with the side of his
foot and the Lions had a 4-0 lead.
This held up until late in the
Cowards Tie, 0-0;
3 Players Dropped
The Monday Morning Quarterbacks are still talking about
the unbelievable 0-0 tie that resulted Saturday morning
when the Collegian Cowards invaded Terrapin-Town to battle
Maryland in the Turtle Soup Bowl.
• s a result of the tie, the'
Cowards must now upend Pitt in hotel rooms. As a result the play
the final game of the season to'ers were dropped from the squad,
again win the trophy emblematicnever again to be called Cowards.
of supremacy in the eastern jour- . The names are being withheld
nalistic conference. (pending an investigation of the
Business M night's activities.
"Twinkle Toes - Maryland threatened only
AY to annour once in the entire contest, and
that with the this was continually. Coward
ceipts from safetyrnan Jim "Lead Feet" Karl
game, it may halted one drive when he inter
possible for 1 cepted a pass in the end sone
Cowards to of and ran 90 yards before collap
a few grant. sing - at the Maryland 10-yard
aid scholarst line. This play prompted one
next season. sideline observer to remark that
With many y he had seen a herd of hip
scouts looking popotami running backwards
the Cower move faster than Karl.
could ney Black continued to add to his
overcome p r illustrious record of incomple
game jitters anct tions. Saturday's 0-31 performance
settle down to show Marylandlcould very well move Black into
what real potential there was in
the lineup, , second place in the conference
standings.
Of course, ex-team leader.
captain. and quarterback John Dick "The Brute" Leighton, hop-
Black was too busy signing his ing for a spot on the all-star team,
name. to pictures which he had was seen after the game making
printed essdany f or the c on- arrangements for the selectors to
test. and he missed playing n receive free Collegians the rest of
the first two quarters- This js the year. This should just about
when the Cowards were really remove him from any contention.
moving the ball. Awards were presented after
Ex-coach Black, not wanting to the game for some of the outstand
alibi for the tie, however, did an- ing performances. Dave "Mighty
nounce that disciplinary action Mite' Leonard won the award for
was taken against three of the being on the ground the most, and
Cowards fOr violating the Friday Dean "Cannonball" Billick won
night curfew, „ the trophy for causing the biggest
It seems that the players were disturbance when he tried to enter
• ving a day time in downtoWn the Maryland cheerleaders' dress-
Baltimore instead of being in their ing room between halves.,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
* * *
STOPPING 'EM THE HARD WAY: Lion captain and fullback
Bolen Miller (L), puts a damper on a scoring drive by Temple's
Roy Viehweger. Viehweger was stopped on this play but man
aged to score the Owls' only goal in State's 2-1 win Saturday.
* * -* * * *
third period, when Temple's in- Lions were slow in clearing '
side right Roy Viehweger fol- , from their nets. "We should
lowed a corner kick that the I have cleared it out of there, but
our halfbacks gave him (Vieh
weger) time to set, and he
blasted iL" Hosterman said.
Although State controlled the
ball for the remainder of the e.
game, it couldn't cash in until a
penalty was called against one of
the Owls as the contest ended.
Link was held by a fullback
outside the penalty circle. This
called for a free direct kick. In
the confusion surrounding the call
by the referee the gun sounded,
but the rules allow -four'seconds
to play the kick.
Jones, who earlier had two
chances at the difficult direct
kick, lofted the ball over the
Temple defenders and off the
fingertips of Owl goalie Bruce
Fleming for a goal and the vic
tory.
Collins--
(Continued from page fourteen)
"It really feels great to win, but
that State team was by far the
best outfit we have played,"
Shiner said.
Starting tackle Roger Shoals
however, had perhaps the highest
' praise for the Lions. "That team
just didn't give up," he said. "To
me that was the difference be
itween State and Syracuse. Those
[guys (Penn State) kept coming
back and Syracuse seemed to give
up. Penn State has a great team."
Shoals singled out the" play of
Roger Kochman
,in the backfield
(and Bob Mitinger and Joe Bla
jsenstein in the line. "That Koch-•
!man can really run," he said.
•
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