PAGE EIGHT
Boaters
Against
By IRA MILLER
Just as surely as Ohio State al
ways comes up with a strong foot
ball team, Kentucky is always
powerful in basketball and Okla
homa State produces top-flight
wrestlers, West Chester State Col
lege is a perennial power in soccer.
And it is these same Rams, de
fending NCAA champs, who will
provide the opposition for Ken
liosterman's Nittany Lion boozers
in State's opener this Saturday.
The Rams beat the Lions, 4-1, en
route to a 14-0 season last year.
West Chester is coached by Mel
Lorback, who has piled up a
spectacular 51-5-4 mark in five
years, at the helm of the Ram
, booters. Last year. West Chester
shut out seven of its 14 opponents
and allowed only Maryland as
many as two goals. Saturday's
game also marks the Rams' 1962
debut in collegiate competition.
Although Hosterman still has
not pinned himself down on a
a%artmg lineup, most of the pieces
are beginning to 'fall into place
with the opener
,just two days
away. '
The Lions appear well set at
the halfback posts where captain
Jay Stormer, Dieter Heinze, and
Harry Kline will probably_ be the
starters.
Heinze, a hustling junior front
Hamburg, New York, thinks the
Lions can pull the big upset this
weekend.
'The potential to beat West
Chester will be on that bus," he
said. "If we play together like we
can, I think we can do it."
The only other starters Hoster
man has definitely decided on are
Ted Jones at left wing, Al
Schattschneider at 'right wing and
Ken Link at left fullback.
The remaining starters will
likely be named today, when
Hosterman selects the 16 men who
will make the trip..
Hosterman is very high on
Schattschneider, a junior who
transferred from Ogontz. "He
shows definite promise and he's
been looking good in practice,"
Hosterman said. . •
.Just' who will' be the Lions'
goalie Saturday is a question that
still has not hem resolved. Stu
Ross and Al Shuss have been
battling tooth-and-nail for the
spot, but_ Hosterman has still not
committed himself to one or the
Pirates Pitching Coach
Bill Burwell Retires
PITTSBURGH' (W) —The Pitts
burgh Pirates announced Wed
nsday th e
e retire
lent of pitching
coach Bilr Burwell.
General Manager Joe L. Brown
said Burwell is retiring,_ to his
Daytona Beach, Fla., honk., but
will remain in the Pirate organi
zation in some part-time capacity
to be determined later.
• ,
E DAILY COLLEGIAN: UNIVERSITY PARK.; PENNSYLVANIA!
Open Saturday
NCAA .. Champs
* * *
_~. ~
_.
"sir=~„~_ „
F.
DIETER HEINZE .
.. hopes for upset
*
other. Neither has had any pre
vious collegiate experience. Ross
has been the leading candidate for
the spot throughout most of the
practice campaign, but the two
seem to be just about even right
now.
The leading candidates in the
race for the other fullback berth
appear to be Bill Manke and„Mike
Mastil, both lettermen, and George
Williams, a newcomer,
State's forward wall problems
have been complicated by an in
jury to sharp-shooting junior Tom
Flanagan. He'll probably miss
Saturday's game.
Among the Lions battling for
spots up front are Val Djurdjevic,
Ed Hinojosa , and Ted Jones, all
lettermen, as well as Norm Alan,
Andy Honkez, George Berzhalans,
John Katona and Joe Simonetta.
The only way to score in this
game
.is by shooting the ball inte_
the nets ad with this in mind,
Hosterman is trying to sharpen
the Lions' shooting.
"We've got to do more - shooting,
instead of passing, or hesitating.
or dribbling when we've got an
*. * '*
.~Ya4,a.,_ni~' l ~ s
AL SCHATISCHNEIDER
. . . promi.cmg newcomer
* * *
,
opportunity. Yotl've got to take the
opportunity when you have it, or
else they'll close in and the open
ing won't be there any more,' he
said.
t ...,
NY Recognizes tis oii as
Champ,
i ,.
But Refuses ti, Grcint- License!
i .
Tuesday.' A heavytieight righter
named Cortez Stewart was .on the
witness itarid, and he connected
Liston .with Frank (Blinky) Paler
mo; notorious radketeer.
- - Beferring to this probe, - the
commission said:
` J At that time, there was intro
duced evidence purporting to sup
port the commission's decision
denying :a professional boxer's li
cense to; Liston."
THE 'HEAVYWEIGHT cham
pion and his adviber, Jack Nilon,
were inl?ited to appear at the next
committee meeting Oct. - 11 but
Nilon said: "We want to find out
what's going on before vie accept
the, invitation."
NEW YORK (4)---The New
York Athl‘tic Commission
recognizes Sonny Liston as
the heavyweight boxing chain-
pion of the world but isn't
ready to grant him, a license
to box in this state.
"He must' earn that right,"
the commission said in a formal
statement yesterday after review
ing the case.
Liston, who has a prison rec
ord and who has been charged
with underworld ties, was denied
a New York I license on April 27.
The actions sent the heavyweight
title fight' between Liston and
Floyd Patterson to Chicago, where
Liston won, the championship
Sept. 25,- with a knockout in the
first round.
THE COMMISSION declined
to specify exactly what steps the
new' champion must take to get
into New York's good graces, but
it gave some , broad hints.
I~:%SiH~.
First, he must apply for a li
cense, a formality which Liston
has ignored—through purpose or
sheer disinterest, or both.
Then he must cleanse himself
with both the commission and a
special legislative committee ap
pointed to probe the-sport.
Liston waS. the chief topici of
the legislative group's meeting
REGIST ATION
Party Meetings 1
Party Cards'W# Be
At Ft
- STUDENTS MiI D RUNG .
.- • -M ATfkiC S
PARTY
THUR
OCTO
7:00
121 Sparks
Univiprsiity
-112 EdcgOion
119.4
Ca
Registratitn f
:niußspAy. ocroset 4. 1962
.The f commission's statement
ye s terday was signed by Gen.
t es
Mlvin L . Krulewitch, chairman;
Is A. Farley, Jr., and Ray-.
m nd ..T; Lee,
1 e recognize the fact; that
Sdnny Liston defeated - the world
hd,avy , weight titleholder at Chi
ca o, the statement said, "and,
wing. won the • 'heavyweight
ampi nship in the - ring, we rec
o nize him as the world title
h lder. I - 1
"We have, on occasions, denied
a licenie for godd and sufficient
r asonsi to boxers highly rated in
eir respective - divisions."
BEAT RICE! !
EMI
bAY,
4
BER
P. l tyi.
smand
p s
om 7-9 F
o Be Held
Handed Out
Lion