WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1962
Liori footers Faco
Hard Work. Ahead
By IRA MILLER
The preliminaries are over
for Penn State's soccer team
and from :here on in it'll be
strictly business for Ken Hos
terman's booters. The Lions
open their season Oct 6 at de
fending NCAA champion West
Chester. The home opener is
with Colgitte, October 13.
"Up to now, we've been doing
a lot of running up and down that
field and looking sloppy," Hoster
man said yesterday. "The running
can never ?hurt us, it serves for
better conditioning.
"But from here on in we'll have
to work hard tol tighten our de
fense and, polish up the offense.
You've got to when you open
against a team like West Ches
ter."
"THERE ARE no laps to be run
in our practices because you can't
FROSH: Here's i a •
Good Activity
CIRCULATION ORGANIZATION
,t
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,
practice soccer just by running
around the field. That's good for
the cross-country men. We have
to practice the things that we'll
do m the games: the quick stops,
turns and kicks."
State last b l eat West Chester in
1955, 3-2. The teams played to a
scoreless tie the folloWing season
and the Rami have won the last
five games iil the series.
In practice ; scrimmages to date,
Hosterman has had mixed teams
—composed of both vets and new
comers—opposing each other, but
changes -in the squads will be
made as the opening game draws
near. Hosterman indicated he
planned to make some changes
today or tontorrov...
Stu Ross and Al Shuss are cur
rently battling for the all-impor
tant goalie berth shared by Dave
Grubbs and '
•Jim Gottschling last
year.
Hosterman also expressed some
concern' over a disappointing
showing so far by his sophomores,
but expects some improvement as
the players gain experience.
6:3
ERE
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"F ROSH
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
q- 7:30 p. m Wednesday, September
A 4 41 . New and Old M
ISSUE" on Sale Wednesday, Oct°
Weatherly Captures America's cup
NEWPORT. R.I. (AP)—Weath
erly. a cast-off four years ago.
sailed Gretel. the gallant challen
ger from Australia. into the sea
Tuesday 'and•suecessfully defend
ed the United States' 111-year
hold on the America's Cup.
Flawlessly skippered by Emil
(Bus) Mosbacher Jr.. the graceful
refurbished 12-meter sloop led
around every mark and clinched
a 4-1 victory in this world series
of - yachting by the decisive mar
gin of 3 minutes, 40 seconds, over
the 24-mile upwind-d ownw i n d
course.
This meant that the bottomless
old silver cup first won by the
schooner America in 1851 remains
Lacrosse Meeting
There will be a meeting for
all persons interested in fall
lacrosse at 7 p.m. tomorrow in
241 Recreation Building.
ew College Diner
B,!, .„,e!! the Mc es
217-218 HUB
moored to a heavy oak table at
the New York Yacht Club. Chal
lengers of five nations have spent
more than $2O million trying to
capture it without avail.
Now the plucky Australians
who made the best over-all show
ing in 28 years must go home
empty-handed to await a new turn
at the ugly old mug.
Britain's Royal Thames Yacht
Club, with a new challenger al
ready near completion, plans to
make an immediate bid, with the
next series likely in 1984.
After finishing their cup de-
r
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1
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bers Must Up.l I I
tense; Weatherly's crew hugged
each other in .the cockpit, jump
ing for joy, and uncorked bottle*
of champaign to toast the 19th
U.S. victory.
The fifth race was anti-climac
tic, with Weatherly dominating all
the way.
The U.S. sloop drove into the
wind as if powered by underwater
jets, refusing to give distance to•
Greta on the two 6-mile spinna
ker , runs downwind. Alexander
(Jock) Sturrock, Gretel's skipper,
used a bright but unsuccessful ar
ray of bosomy. sails.
FROTHY announces
his return
MEETING
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PAGE NINE
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