Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 17

17 Has Wilkes-Barre Two Panther Elevens? Coughlin Defeat Is Gridiron Upset TOIES-LEADER. WILKES-BARRE." FAV MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBEn 24; 1927, SCRMON TECH VICTORY IS SCHOLASTIC GRIDIRON UPSET HAS WILKES-BARRE TWO PRO PANTHER ELEVENS? SHOT GUN and RIFLE PRICES-CUT NEVERS STARS IN GRIDIRON VICTORY OVERPOTTSVILLE Duluth Fullback Tosses the Ball 16 Times For Four Touchdowns MYLES LANE IS LEADING FIELD AS GRID SCORER Dartmouth Star Has Total of 101 Points; Booth, Pitt, Second With 62 One Team is Beaten at Seashore and Stuhldreher" Clan looses to Stapleton, L. I. Mixup is Causes in East CORE-GET OUR tiElV LOW PRICES Plymouth, Nans and Kingston Elevens Play True to Form Hanover Eleven Jolts Memorial High St. Mary's Wins Over Coaldale ern Gnd Circuit Blase Special Shot Guns Has Wilkes-Brre two Panther football elevens? Local lans are asking this question, following the reports of games piayea at Atlantic City and Stapleton, L.

yesterday. In the game at; the seashore, the team purporting to be "The Panthers" lost by the score of 34 to 0, while another Panther team, led by unlooked for upsets the defeat of Coughlin High' School by Scranton Central, and Hanover's victory over G. A. R. Memorial eleven comprised Saturday's total sensations In scholastic grid battles of Wyoming Valley, which today were still.

being rehashed and subjected to post mortems by rabid pigskin advocates of the region. But rapidly pushing these con-testa into the limbo of the past is the Coughlin-Plymouth clash, second of the "Big Four" games scheduled for next Saturday at Huber Park, Plymouth where the local Red and Blue aggrega TO THE Rifles Rifles ENTIRE STOCK MUST DE SOLD EASY TERi.lS-GUIlS TAKEN IN TRADE MM By' Associated Press Increasing- his lead by scoring 14 points against Harvard Saturday. Myles Lane of Dartmouth brought his. pnenomemai scoring total to 101, Just 19 points lees than Wilson, of Lafayette, last year's leader, made in the entire season. Thirty-nine, points below Lane in second place is Booth, of Pittsburgh, with "Smiling Jack' Connor, of New York University, third, with 66 points, and Nork, of Georgetown, who made four touchdowns against West Virginia Saturday a Single point behind.

Johnny, lioepke. of Penn State, is fifth, with All five have scored in every one of the five games they have played to date. The leaders: I Player. College. TD.

KG. PT. TP. tion will be given a real opportunity to prove its mettle cisive victory over St. Mary's, of Remington Pump Shot Guns and Winchester Pump Shot Guns and Ithaca (New.

model) Shot Guns Iver-Johnson Shot Guns Savage Repeating Rifles L. C. Smith Shot-Guns Crescent Shot Guns Stevens Shot Guns Lefever Shot Guns Parker Shot Guns Fox Shot Guns $3.50 Fine 130 Prism 1 3 )8 t2.2i 11.50 12.50 1 75c Walker Rubber Hunting Shoes S6.79 Chippewa waterproof leather Hunting Shoes t.78 Bed Head waterproof Hunting Coats .6.98 Shed Wet, waterproof hunting 1 Coats S.T5 Canvaa Hunting Vesta I.TS Beversibie, waterproof Hunting Caps Leather Bhell Blts 1.T9 Heavy Canvas Shell Belts .69 Jointed Cleaning Rods AO Lane, Dart. IS jni Booth, Pitts. 8 1 11 $2 Connor, N.

X. V. Nork, G't'n. 9 65 Roepke, Stated 6 9 48 Howe, Will. 7 0 4 46 Balderston, Cor.

7 0 2 44 1 Guest, 7 0 0 42 Madden, 5 0 11 41 Wlttmer, Prin. 6 0 2 88 Letzelter, Car. 6 0 2 38 Briante, N. Y. U.

6 0 0 36 Welch, Pitta. 6 0 0 36 Kumpf. Coi 6 0 0 36 Amos, W. A J. 5 0 4 34 Strong.

N. Y. U. 3 1 11 33 Barbuti, Syr. 5 0 1 81 Lloyd, Navy 9 0 0 30 Parkinson, 6 0 0 -30 Duplin, G't'n.

4 0 4 28 Caldwell, Yale 4 1 1 28 Hanlon, Laf. 8 0 7 23 Ilalickl, Buck. 3 0 7 25 Clancy, H. Cross 4 0 0 24 Rieger, Col. 4 0 0 24 Goldman, Syr.

4 0 0 24 Wilson, Laf. 4 0 24 Crosby, Har. 4 11 0 24 Murrell, Army 4 t) 0 24 Penn. 4 0 0 24 Walker. Amh 3 0 5 A resume or Saturday's game results is as follows: Scranton 'Central, Coughlin, 0.

Kingston, 31; Forty Fort. 0. Nanticoke, 2G; Larksville, 0. Plymouth, 47; Plains, 6. St.

Mary's, 19; Mary's of Coaldale, 6. John's, 25; St. Patrick's, 0. Hanover, U. A.

6. Coughlin Off Form Playing a game that tf as without life throughout and fulling to follow up opportunities when they presented themselves, cost James M. Coughlin High (School victory in the gamef with Scranton Central at Larksville" ballpark, score 6-0. A Scranton punt, barely touched by the substitute Coughlin quarterback was recovered by the visitors who crashed through the locals on an )ff tacklo play from the three yard where the recovery was made. Kazeski made the loue tally for Central.

Despite the fact that they lost the game, Coughlin gained ground consistently, making fourteen first downs to three for, the Lackawanna County eleven, but on each threatening occasion. Central's good kickers sent the bail Bailing out uf danger. Hanover Defeats G. A. R.

G. A. R. High School tasted the dregs of defeat at Hanover in their big game, where Coach Walters' team grabbed a 7-8 victory over Mccracken's Blue and Grey warriors. A'ozviak, Hanover center played the Test game for the home team, while Blaum made the six-pointer for G.

A. R. Bloom pulled in a forward pass for Hanover and scored on a short run after which Endler kicked the extra point. Reilley's Team Wins St. Mary's High fjthool won a de quality Hunting Pants 8.75 S-power Binoculars 16.75 Fottsvllle.

Oct. it The Duluth Eskimos led by the wonder back Nevers. of Stanford, cave tha Pottsville Maroons the greatest surprise and the worst defeat the local eleven has received since they have been a national- League represents tlve; When they set them back. 27 to 0. Nevers squad, used the Lindbergh route to put tne Maroons on the wrong side of the score, every bne of their four touchdowns coming by means of a forward pass.

With Nevers on tne tossing end and seem Ingly the whole Duluth representation on tho other, the visitors successfully completed no less than 16 out of 20 attempts for the best percentage any loot Da ii squaa nag ever rung up on tne Maroons. The Maroons recovered from the daze of walching so many passes to come back In the second half and throw the rapidly-tiring Eskimos back under the shadow of the goal posts, but could not register the final punch for the touchdown. Never was the giant gun of the visitors' offensive, running the ends and tossing all Eskimos passes with great effect, and it was on his very capable shoulders that the entire Du luth triumph rests; Latone, when put in the lineup In the second half, tore through the Eskimo line for several large gains, he, with Kenneally and Mullen, standing out for the Maroons. Nevers was successful in three out of four attempts at the extra point Duluth Pottsville J. Booney Mullen Ashmore Budd Kelsllng guard Racis B.

Rooney Rebsamen Suess Osborne McCarthy Right Henry Neacy Kenneally Methor Ernst C. Rooney Halfback. Klrkleski Blood Right Latone Nevers Went Score by periods Poltsyllle 0 0 0 DuluUh ...7 20 0 0 0 027 Touchdowns -J. Rooney, Neacy. Point after touchdown Nevers.

Substitutions Duluth: -Clarke for Method McNeils for Clark, Beldon for Nevers Pottsville: Moore for Latone, Toungfielss for Rebsamen, Roberts for Klrkleski, Erickson for Osborne, Hultman for Mullen, Latone for Went, Rebsamen for ToungfleiBS, Schearer for Ernst, Youngneiss ior Osborne, Kay wood for Rebsamen. Referee Hewitt. Umpire Miller. Head linesman PurnelL It Is the exhaust valve's opera tion, however, that Is most important for full power. A slight derangement of Its timing, lack of suf ficient clearance, breaks, down tne engine's efficiency.

The proper seating ana adjust ment of the valves is a Job for a good mechanic. It should not attempted by an amateur. Ileadachcs Dizziness These ailments are usually caused by eyestrain. An optical examination will determine the cause. If glasses are Indicated we will supply them for less than elsewhere.

H. H. Blase, 64 S. Main St. S23 German Army (new) field classes 8-9S 112 Special Hunters' Field Glasses 6.79 All Rifle Ammunition at Reduced Prices Any make smokefaa shot gun shells, fTQ 12 gauge, per box.

4 4 iC mi to defeat before the score of 20 to b. lowing to say- about the game played byvthe Panthers against the "Stapes: "The Stapleton football team defeated Harry Stuhldreher' Wllkes- Barre team 20 6' yesterday at 8t, Thompson's Stadium before 8,000 fans. Stuhldreher, playing with losing club, was easily the star of the game. He reeled off several long runs ana piacea the ball imposition jor nis team onjy score. At PoU'm By populau demand the management of Polls Theatre has engaged "The Big Parade" for a stay of one week.

It opened with the matinee to day and those who have witnessed this wonderful photoplay on Us pre vious engagement wll have a chance 10 see it wunouc me usual crowding as there will be seats lor everyone, The Big Parade" will be shown con tinuously from one o'clock till eleven in the evening. This will be the first time this 'great story of the war has been shown at popular prices. A special arranged musical pro gram will be played by the Poll or. chestra under the direction of Dave Llppincott both matinee and eve nlngs. During the filming of "The Big Parade" for MetrorGoldwyn-Mayor, John Gilbert, who stars, in the pic ture, spent most of his time rolling around in the mud before the camera.

"The Big Parade" is a war story, and the trenches, and No Man Land were faithfully reproduced even to mud. Cooties were excepted, but with this exception every detail -is correst in. "The Big parade," whlc) was written by Laurence Stalling, though the melancholy and depressing of the conflict are handled in such a manner that the film is primarily great entertainment. The Poli news showing the world In motion will be shown at every performance. Fables, the crazy cat film will complete the program.

At the Orpheum Slices of New York's kaleidoscopic life where ambitions and personalities clash with dramatic results are said to be seen in Thomas Melghan's new Paramount picture "We're All Gamblers" at the Orpheum Theatre. It Is a story, which in a new type of role, and It 'has been directed by James Cruse, maker of "The Covered Wagon" and VOld Ironsides." Down on the" crowded East Side where so many famous men, including Governor Smith of New York and Mayor James J. Walker, have fought their way upwardH, a professional boxer on the threshold of a match for the heavyweight chamDionshlD finds his career cut short by an automobile accident The car Is driven by a Fifth Avenue aritocrst who has been drawn there by idle curiosity. The virile boxer, Melghan, attracts her. With indomitable courage he fights his -way upward to the proprietorship of a night club.

Again she meets him and again they light against acknowledging their love for each The aristocratic beauty is played by Marietta Mlllner, a Viennese girl. The story was adapted from Sidney Howard's stage play "Lucky Sam McCarver." Crnze has. deftly brought out the highlights of an absorbing tale. In the supporting cast are many well known players: Cullen Land in. Phllo McCul-lough.

Gunboat Smith, Gertrude Smith, Gertrude Claire and Spec O'Donneil, the reckled-fBoeri redhead. H.I1.BLASE, 64 S. r.lAIII ST. LEARN TO BEWARE THE -COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that la pleasant to tike.

Creomulsion la a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the Inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms ot. throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosotS, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the Beat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis factory in the treatment of persist ent coughs and colds, bronchial nsth- ma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and Is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu.

Money refunded if any cougn or cold la not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Adv. 0" Blue-White Diamonds Blue-White Diamonds PLAY AN INSTRUMENT We Offer You Six Free 4 Lesson- Ask About It Aside from tKis you choose from our complete stock of Beuscher True-Tone Band Instruments, Leedy Drum -Outfits nd Sundries, Gibson String Instruments etc. Everything you de-.

sire is here, every conceivable kind 'of a musical instrument. Come in today if just to look around, you will find our displays more than interesting. If liarry btuhidreher went down Lt. eleven yesterday by the The Panther eleven, which played In Atlantic City "was, according: to Manager Wlilets of the seashore team, the Beaver falls eleven, or a organisation. The game caused considerable Issatlsfactioii, as tne tans "razzed" the visiting eleven, knowing It wag not the same team' and ha4 hone of the players "who appeared against Coaldale at the ljirkBvllle park one week ago.

Man ager Wlllets of the. Atlantic City team, wanted to give the money taken In back to the fans because the real Wtlkes-Barre eleven did not appear and he held up the guarantee which was promised that club. This guarantee, Wlllets said, would be paid to the league president, Herman O. Meyer. Who was at fault In the mixup'for the playing the two elevens under Hie name of.

the Wilkes-Barre Pan-thersf- Was it Matty Owens, of the local team, or the president of the Eastern League. Local sportsmen Interested in the promotion of the pro-Panther eleven here 'say that the league officials were to blame and that Wllkes-Barre was made the "goaf and asked to fill in ivith an extra eleven for yesterday's game to complete the eight-club cir cuit the eastern wheel It was explained today tbat one of the pro teams had dropped out of the circuit and in order to have four games played yesterday- a pick up eleven had to be gotten together for one of the games. Instead of the Panthers going to Atlantic City, the team was scheduled, a switch was made and the clan went to Stapleton, Long Not one of the players on the Fan- ther team appearing in Atlantic City played here last Sunday against Coal- dale, although from Stapleton cortles the report that the regular Panthers, led by the famous star of the "Four went down to defeat he-fore the home team lit a great game by the score of 2Q to 6. The game at Atlantic City drew only a crowd of while the battle at Stapleton wss played before a crowd of 8,000. 1 The New York Mirror has the fol Guard Against "Flu" With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with cold.

The mo-; mem you get those warning aches rub on good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. E'irst you feel a warm tingle as the "healing ointment penetrates the pores. then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief.

Have Musterole handy for emergency It may prevent serious illness. To. Mothers! Musterole It also made in milder form for babies email children. Ask for Children's Musterole. Jar.

Tube Hotter than a tnattard plait ot CATARRHAL DISEASES SHIMER Specialist In" Chronic Disease? i i of the Nose, Throat, Ears, Bronchial Tubes, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Gsll Bladder, Bladder. Kidneys, etc Most modern methods and equipment. Have had many yesrs' experience as a SPECIALIST in four HOSPITALS of thajcity of Philadelphia (St. Mary's Polyclinic, Stetson and Philadelphia General) as well as three years' service as a MEDICAL OFFICER In the United States Army during the WORLD WARTvTT Office Hours Mondsy, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, I a. m.

to 12 rn. 1 p. m. to 8 p. m.

Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday closed.

110 South Main Street -Wtlkes-Barre, Pa. FOOTBALL Plymouth VS. Wilkes-Barre Saturday, October 29 Coaldale, at Coaldale, in their third game of tha score 19-6 and In doing so asain come to the front of local grid teams. O'Donneil scored two touchdowns, Fnyder the other, and the latter kicked a point after touchdown. Mcllugh kicked the extra point.

A return game will be played with the Coaldale team next Saturday in this city, probably at Artillery Park, which will not be used by Coughlin High School, and local fans will have an opportunity to witness the parochial teams in action. Plymouth Wins Agsin Plains won glory in defeat against Plymouth Saturday for they earned the honor of being the first high school team to score on the "Shaw-neeites" this season. The final score was lopsided however, 47-6. Stonick scored two touchdowns. Miller made two, and Bogiinki.

Slauzls and Thomas each went over Bohn, Plains captain scored for the Peld-man crew with 60 yard run after Intercepting a Plymouth pass. Nans and Kingston Victors Nanticoke and Kingston scored victories over Larksville and Forty Fort respectively in two games which ended with one-sided scores. J.tnoskl and Bobbins starred for Nanticoke against the Larks while Rovlnskl and Harrington carried the brunt of battle for Kingston. West Plttston high school's football team took Montrose into camp at Montrose Saturday and In doing no partially averged their hands down defeat by Plymouth. Edward Davis was the star for Coach Leon Winkler's team.

a On Terms To Suit You There Is a difference Id Diamonds! What people like about buying Diamonds here is that they can buy with the utmost confidence. We guarantee the color, weight and quality of every Diamond we sell. Invest In one of our guaranteed Diamonds today. In one of our guaranteed Diamonds today. tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiioiiiiiiiiil Pay As You Play Plan Now to w.

I Of Interest To Holders I Of Second Liberty Loan Bonds jjfy rfv Cash or Easy Payments I ff j'Hk Blue White p. I IV ik DIAMONDS i Magnificent Diamonds of amazing Ify 5 1 1 tW beauty and remarkable color, ll Mountings of 18-karat white gold V'P from which to choose. Each Dla- lt 5 A a 'v-W mond represents a feature-value at JJ5F a ril saving. i4 -Charge It" Buy it today, only a lit- fiVVfeJo II tie down and the bal- yj, 4CW 7 i'l ance in low easy weekly 4,, 'i 1-i payments. Blue-white iyy I and briUiant Mount? I ft 't'rsr I on 18-karat white-gold.

W'iiry -A hand Orthophonic Victrola In Your Home This Christmas On November 15th Second Liberty Loan Bonds be called for redemption and they will bear no interest after that date. You Will Profit JOIN OUR XMAS CLUB li! Come in now and choose, the you" want for Christ; Our gift saving club offers a plan that makes paying for it' a mighty easy thing. Ask about it. if you bring them to this Bank and deposit them in a savings account between Oc- tober 24th and November 3rd, for then they will earn interest for the. full month of November and you will also be credited with accrued interest to date of deposit of bond.

Have An i i AT MAIN ST. The Newest in Radio Can Always Be Seen in This Store The World's Finest Sets in All Models "Cash or Easy Payments Same Price" explain in voii will re- Our Christmas Gift Saving Club Is Open To All Merchandise Sold in This Store Come in soonand let us detail the additional interest ceive by this PHONE PHONE 5200 and ask for the dept. you want such as music, jewelry, i electric, etc. MINERS BANK OF, WILKES-BARRE 5200 and ask foe the dept. you want such a music, jewelry, 'radio, electrics-eta, ImikIc And Jewelry Stores 34 S.

MAIN ST WILKES-BARRE HARRY MCHLOSKYPROP. Largest Bank in Luzerne Countv At-." Huber Field, Plymouth Seating Capseity, 12,000 Game Starts At 2 f. M. OUR PRESENT AND ONLY LOCATION 34 S..