TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1962 Booters Nip By IRA MILLER Jay Stormer’s goal with four minutes left in Saturday's game carried Penn State’s soc cer team to a stunning 2-1 up set over Pitt in the season’s final game both teams. Stormer’s goal came on a 40- yard shot which sailed over the head. of Pitt goalie Tom Staab. It gave the Lions their second straight win arid third straight 3-6 season. The Lion captain was set up oh a pass from George Berzkalns. . The Panthers (7-2-2) took the lead at the 14:00 mark of the second quarter on a goal by Sam Donatelli. George Shimpeno took a corner kick which State goalie Jay Robbins caught and then dropped. Donatelli was on the spot, to kick in the loo:-e ball. JOHN KATONA / scored the .first Lion goal after 18 minutes of the third period. He outma neuvered Staab after taking pos session of Val Djurdjevic’s de flected shot. ; / The Lions’ second half perform ance was their best of the year, coach Ken Hosterman said. - “The first half was a little loose but we really made an effort to come back. 1 was especially pleased the way we rallied from behind. Pitt had a good ball club, but I think we had a better one Saturday," he said. “Our defense was real good. Pitt didn’t get a good scoring op portunity all day. Their goal was Alpha Sig's Wapen Cops IM Fraternity Net Title On Sunday while many Penn Staters were still celebrating the Lions victory over Pitt, the 1962 intramural fraternity tennis championship was coming to a dose. The winner was Alpha Sigma Phi’s Mitdh Wapen, who defeated Alpha Epsilon PiY Joel 4 Shapiro, 5-7, 8-6, 6-3. This was the sixth match for Wapen during the six-week long tournament, and Shapiro, a trans fer student from Tulane, proved * to be the toughest opponent for Alpha Sig's netman. Katharine Gibbs Memorial Scholarships Full tuition for one year plus (500 caeh (irant Open. to tenior women interested In business careers os assistants to ad ministrators and executives. Outstanding training. Information ■ now available at the College Place ment Bureau. fOSTOH 1«, MASS.' . 21 Martboroufft St. NEW TOM .17. ft. T. • . 200 far* A*». MONTCLAIR, N. J. . . W Plymoutn St' rtOVIOOtCC «, R. |. . . 155 Anitfl SL r KATHAF * ,NE 6IBBS 1 I SECRETARIAL THE DAILY COLLEGIAN'. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA JAY STORMER just the result- of a mistake.” Lion goalie Stu Ross, who had seen exactly 8 minutes and 10 seconds of varsity playing time before Saturday, played the en tire second half and slammed the door on the Panthers. Hosterman praised the play of his three seniors, Stormer, Djurd jevic and fullback Roy Johnson. Johnson played .the last, three periods. Saturday and, in Hoster man’s words, "came through mar velously in the second half.” The Lions also got another good performance from their steady halfback, line of Ray Dacey, Die ter Heinze and Harry Kline. All three will be back next season. Katcna, a sophomore center, con 21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes! CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get 21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild, and made to taste even milder through its longer length. CHESTERFIELD KING Pitt ROY JOHNSON tinued his late-season splurge with his third goal in two games. "Everyone played together for a* change and they worked well," Hosterman said. “It's too bad the season has to end now." That ■ the defenses controlled the game is: shown by the fact that the goalies stopped a total of just 14 shots. Staab had seven saves, as did Robbins, and Ross. Robbins turned aside four shots in the first' half and Eoss three in the second. The Nittanies outshot Pitt, 18- 12, but the Panthers-had seven corner kicks to State's three. Pmn SliU • • l I—l Pitt . I • *—l (ImIi: Penn Btate»K«(«ni, SUraitr. Piti—DontUllt. Globetrotters Face Gulls In Nittany Valley Debut The most amazing organization the sportsworld has ever known and Uncle Sam’s finest “Ambassadors of Good Will** are but two of the many phrases used to describe the Harlem Globetrotters. That is the group of basketball magicians who will b« appearing at Rec Hall at 7:30 tonight,.their Initial visit to the Nittany Valiev, to play the Atlantic City Sea Gulls. Now in their 36th yerir oi trotters have become one or the: most traveled sports teams in history. I OWNER - COACH Abe Saper stein has led his aggregation to 80 countries on all six continents. Included among the countries was a highly successful trip to Soviet. Russia in 1959. During their stay the Trotters played before 10 sell out crowds at the Lenin Sports Palace. It's certainly a far cry from the team’s humble beginning 36 years ago It started on January 7, 1927, when the Globetrotters, composed of six players, wandered Into Hinchley, 111., to play their first game, against a local team. The outcome of that game is second ary. Whar is important is that from that Ramii there was born an institution . Since that first game the Trot ters have amascd a rather envi able record of 7.412 victories against only 310 losses. Even more incredible is the fact that during the winter season of 1961-62. these "Magicians of the Court" won 187 games, without suffering a set back. FEATURED AMONG this ram basketball group is a high-pitched jjjjjfp r!t *KIXG I r-- (JIGAPyETTES *♦ * —*— M •»/> By ED CARPENTER consecutive play, the Globe- 6-2. 180-poundtfr, named Meadow-' lark LemotfTwtow in his seventh season as a member of Saper stein’s crew, this former Wilming ton, N.C. native, is lulled as. "the No. I comedian of - the sport* world as chief funmnker for th# Globetrotters." Rumor has it tha# Lemon was been working on som* new stunts, so if you plan to li* at Rec Hall tonight, be prepare! to laugh. [Charles Harrison, better know* .as' “Tex," is the man who usually comes up with the big basket th«| gjves the Globetrotters the tory. So valuable are his basket ball, as well as showman, asset* that Snperstein named him to hi* all-time all-star Trotter team. i The Globetrotters are known fo* their long line of unbelievahl* dribblers, and.nmong the best i* 6-3. 177-pound. Murphy Summon* Gator Bowl Show Tonight “Penn Slate m Ilia Gator Bowl" will be presented on tonight'* Campus Sports Parade radio pro gram. The show is broadcast on WDFM and WMAJ radio at 7.40 p m on Tuesdays. CHtsrtHHao kino imiwi mBdf t»rt> Tho of • Ch«fl«rfiotd > mvßow* *rvj toft•*» •» rt fto*i through long#r tongth tmooth try} garni* to your ui PAGE NINE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers