Thursday Evening, November 2,.1933 Between ,the Lions with 'The Sports Editor: Any hopes that the Nittany Lion; have of winning the Syracuse game Saturday test squarely on the shoul ders of the line. If the forward wall performs as it did in the Columbia gante, it will again be a case of de fensive work of the Blue and White backfield on how small the Orange score is. Offensively if the six men on the line can't stop their opponents from gettingthrough, let alone open ing•holes for . the Nittany backs, end runs and passes will be the order of the day. Otherwise, it is generally assumed. that the Penn State-Syracuse games are always close. But 'the Hanson coached team is recognized be one of the strongest elevents in the . East, and•if the Lions go as theydid against Columbia, the Syracuse score• is cer tain to mount into the forties. Any Cover-confidence the Orange team had: before the Michigan State game was soundly pounded out of them and they lviltbe out to demonStrate their power hattitrday. - 1- ptain. Tommy •Slusser and his mates will-also be starting the come back trail, and should be in just the light fighting mood to put up a good tattle.. In any event We'll bet the SyriteUse backs won't got any blisters On their •feet running the ball. ' The addition 'of a sixth garrie to the • !Deter schedule may again plate Penn Stile :111 tho ranking position in the Eastern Intercollegiate Soccer Asso ciation. The association requires that path team play four games „during the season to in eligible for the 'cham- Pionship, and having won their first two contests the hooters are well on their way to another title. Lt. J. 111. s. TANANIS '34,WINS WOMEN'S ~ U PPERCLASS TENNIS TOURNEY Helen F. Tan anis .'34 won the ,upper class t tennis4ournamentiltist..wgek..by. defeating Frances IT. Laubach "35 by a score of 6-to-0. • ' .The freshmen tehnis tourney finals are,rto be played this week. Elizabeth Pennon '37 has advanced to the finals by winning one division of the semi finals, but the second division has not completed its preliminaries yet. CO-EDS TO PLAY FINAL GAME In the final competition of the hockey season, the'Army will play the Navy,anncionced Fern A. Shoemaker Manner:, The teams will be made ap.of players selected from the three' Initier classes. • WHICH FOR- YOU 7 Left: An etming me. sionorfke•La:Tatr" with a very/ate...mum Poch that can be nd. Pam: to three differ. en, lose k i: o,,„ Toa„ 11111.1: This brassiere 0. isles exceptionally pood upl(fteuppart to the bust. plus phrorr: control by a troll fitted band. gel vgiaW Left: One of Maiden Pores-deem "Ilhah. Weise' . girtll.s that subtly stnuahe the hips and at the stone ante Ors the itaist. liana prtaleaunr. As the few styles illustrated above show goo. there are Maiden Fore. foundation garments to take career all types of figures and tAtnt every costumeweed. Each bide Signed to tdeoligexaur '' - iiyistrebitenni . of fashion's latest demands. Ask your dealer to show you the new Malden Farms— , or write for free booklet. Dent. C 4 Malden Fnno Drassiem Co.. Inc., 215, Fifth Ave.. New York. • -ter 'sit AT ALL 'LEADING STORES to6c WE wine. 11X 1.116 PPR SW WI, B'R-.AS S FLE,S O IP. DINS • GAILT.4.IIK LTI ROOTERS GAME WILL MARK THIRTEENTH TILT Visitors Secured First Victory In 1932—Meet To Start . At 2 O'clock' - A dark horse proposition—that will be the fate awaiting the Nittany Lions ,booters when they encounter the Syracuse soccermen for the thirteenth consecutive time on New Beaver Field at 2 o'clock, Saturday .afternoon. Basing his predictions on last year's game, which resulted in Penn State's only defeat on this campus in the past eight years, Coach Bill• Jef frey is looking forward to a very tense battle. Since the Orange 'bum is one-of the strongest in the East fighting 'for the intercollegiate soccer championship, it will give the Nittany booters something to worry about. Have Met Sniee 1920 Struggling with Penn State since 1920, Syracuse developed a squad of aggressive booters last year which for the first time overwhelmed the Lions here in a 2-to-1 upset. Glancing over the complete record of past games, however, shows that Penn State is credited with thirty-two goals against five for Syracuse. Three of the meets were ties. In preparation for this stiff encoun ter with the ,Jeffrey- coached ag gregation, the Hill Shool engaged in a practice game with the Syracuse - City team, a semi-pro outfit, last week. Coach Jeffrey is confident Edso that the booters are well prepared to handle any possible attack that the invaders might offer, and in return will display an offense that has been working smoothly and efficiently to bring the three victories this season. The squad will use all of its reserve strength to stay in the winning column. Starting at the sound ,of the whistle, Bell, will defend goalie posi tion for the Jeff?ey-men while Ambler will be assigned to cover outside right position with Corbett on center for ward. -Captain "Shorty" Edwards will defend outside left post which will be flanked by Long, left halfback, and "Swede" Hansen,' right halfback. Jack Fletcher will start the attack at center halfback positidn aided by Bielicki at inside left: Eddy l'inzel is aligned to'plarat post of inside.right, it - nd Sigel; 'BOW fortvitfa l — fifie will be be , eompleted wih Graham de fending left forward post. _ FORTY SWIMMERS REPORT FOR TEAM Season, Which \V II Start. in Dec., Includes 5 Meets-3 Planned To Be Held at Home Forty candidates for the Glennland A. C. swimming team reported for the first practice in the natatorium last Tuesday afternoon. Among the as ; pirants were numerous ipterscholastic : place winners. At least five meets hive already been arranged for, all to take place at home. The list follows: Williams port. A.' C., December 5; Johnstown A. C., December 12; Penn A. C., Jan uary 27; North Carolina State Col lege, February 2; and Carnegie Tech, February 17; Away meets with Navy and the University of Pennsylvania are pending. Coach Henderson R. Beatty '33, former Middle Atlantic States 220- yard champion and record holder, ad dressed the natators, explaining the need for getting into condition and the reasons for organizing a team inde pendently from the Cpllege Athletic Association. The divers went to work on the springboard under the direc tion. of Robert F. Galbraith, former national collegian diving champion. Aspirants reporting for the team included: Free style, Mahady, Ilene, Beech, Cumming, Thorn, Adam, Gans Roach, Sollenberger, Artley, Plotkin, Fettman; Tenks, Freger, Ricketts,' Sparr, and Maiers; Divers, Parks, Shafer, and Rector; Breast stroke,,Miller, and Suttin; Back stroke, Geiger, Adam, Hoover, 'Frey ger, and Sparr. ANNOUNCING the opening of , PATERSON Hosiery Shop SPECIALIZING IN LADIES' FINE HOSIERY PERFUMES HANDKERCHIEFS UNDERTHINGS TO ENGAGE SYRACUSE HERE Lion Harrier Squads , Leave For Meet .With Orangemen IIiESEGI , Prepared to face a team of com paratively unknown strength, seven varsity cross-country then left State College at noon today to meet the Orangemen at ',Syracuse, N. Y. on Saturday afternoon. The squad was accompanied by eight freshman har riers, who will meet the Syracuse plebes at the time. Men making the trip are Captain Rishell,, George Harvey; Book, Alex ander, Hoffman, Vandermark, and Light. The freshmen squad is com posed of D'oviney, Crum, Trimble, Kalehuff, Gottlieb, Tate, Hutcheson and a 'Mont Alto man, Steidle. Hill Veterans Back Although the harriers looked rather good against the Brown and White of Lehigh here two weeks ago, Coach Werner has reminded everyone that the Lehigh team was weak. Last year the .Syracuse runners. finished strongly but lost the meet by a 26- to-29 score. Among the veterans from last years A Fine Selection of SMALL RADIOS JUST RECEIVED THE MUSIC ROOM Beaver and Pugh—Carlisle Taylor HERE IT IS BOYS! Ote4 ; Pl6 , '-- -:r....1•,1i,' ..v,5......p'..7:,c..-i,s--f--Y Chesterfield THE PENN . STATE, COLLEGIAN E 333113 Hill team are C4tain Bateman, Carr, Harrison, -Everinkhain, Elbridge, Kib bey and Megrim'. r ; Eatenian; Carr, and Harrison finish&l third, sixth and ninth re:spectiveli,in , ,last year's battle. Tomorrow the Mae and White team will loosen . up by',running' over the course laid out -by . the. Hillmen. The runners will have disadvantage of running over a mtich, hillier terrain than the course around the golf links here, and- a'..caseful survey will be necessary in order that they may per form at their best 'ln seeking their tenth consecutive.win , over the Orange.l . •..„ a . . ~,.... ..•_• .. No,tch'eva 'era! the • cigarpttetb.a.t's 'AiIILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Orange Scribe. Sees Battle as Toss- Up —o— from page one) tackle. Tiger Jontos and George Per rault are two fast, hard-charging guards. Milton Singer—twin brother of Walter—makes a savage and clever pivot man. If the Syracuse team snaps out of its ragged, unbalanced, unorganized type of play, Penn State will find a squad capable of heads-up football and hard to handle: If not, the•Nit tany Lion will not find much trouble from the clown-trodden Saltine War r?or whose proud Orange feather is badly bent but not yet broken. HORSEBACK 'RIDING -. . GENTLE HORSES AND FREE INSTRUCTION $l.OO Per Hour-12• Hour Ticket $lO MAKE RESERVATIONS—PHONE. 9799 •. Open Day and Night CAMPUS SADDLE SCHOOL In Rear of Hotel and Theatre DON'T WAIT BUY NOW! PRICES WILL NOT REMAIN AS LOW AS THEY ARE NOW IN OUR REBUILDING SALE Replacement prices will be considerable higher than our. present regular prices:. We are, how ever, fortunate in having a big • hand, which was purchased before Pries.started to ad vance. Now we are giving you the..benefit of tour early buying—giving you reductioni, 'on already low prices. Mohawk Shirts Suede Jackets . Regular VI 9n Regular Or fir. Price $1.65 41.1. ....pa Price $7.50 ePt 1.7 J Plain Colors Fancy Pat- GREY, TAN terns, Collars to Match. In Button Style ---$2l. 30 Suits and To - pcoats $25. .25 Suits and Topcoats_ Here's Quality Plus—s3o Tuxedos Single Breasted $24. 50 Double Breasted $5 TUXEDO. VESTS $4.00 ARROW DRESS SHIRTS $2.50, $3.00 FROMM'S 114 East College Avenue 0 ISIS. La eartatUrlis Tcontais Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers