Williamsport Sun-Gazette from Williamsport, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE AND WTM'AMwORT, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBEfl fas 4. ''i Ha'rvaM Favored to Give Its Coach First il IAKKN IP FOR (jAMf: jftj Victi Wyoming To Try New Backfield Against Gold If extra time, in ietweeu is of auyvtee, Dickih- son and Wyoming seminaries, foptball rivals for more than three decades, should be well primed for their traditional scrap on the Gold and White gridiron-. Saturday afternoon. Plenty of Rest Dickinson hasn't plaved since a ago yesterday, wfien it scored its memorable 6-0 victory over the Army Plebes, and Wyoming received an extra week of. rest when its game with the Lafayette.

Frosh cancelled last Saturday because ol poor weather conditions. According to a story appearing iri a Wilkes-Barre paper, Wyoming's coach, Edgar Brace, intends a hew and considerably improved backfleld combination against the Gold here Here's what appeared in the Wilkes-Barre, paper: "Coach Edgar Brace's new backfield combination hasn't had a real chance yet to show what it can do. Vaughn Evans, a veteran guard, was shifted to quarterback and will work with Dan Brew, Urban, Walker, Sidey and Thompson. Brew will be in at fullback and the other four will alternate, at the halfback posts. Brew is 'a triple threat man.

"Line Coach Norman Smith has a big group of huskies who will make up the forward wall. Bart and both veterans, will hold dowa. the end positions. Captain Mozur and Lehman, each weighing 192 pounds, will play alongside of the wingmen. Wilkinson and Mosedale will be in the guard berths and Joe Laird, who was converted from an end.

will be in the middle of the.line. "Kratz Morgan, Albee, Riofski, Easen and Gemmel are the line replacements." Final Stiff Drill Today Earl Z. McKay, Dickinson's athletic chief, sent his charges through another brisk workout yesterday, which included a half hotir of scrimmage, as preparations for the Homecoming Day attraction nesred completion. The Gold squad will be sent through one more intensive drill today and will finish up with a signal drill Friday afternoon. Advance ticket sales for the contest were reported to be moving along rapidly.

Interscholastic Cross-Country Evading 21, Mt Carmel 34. Wriylcy To Meet Former Yankee Star To Find Out Today What Role, If Any, He Will Play In Chicago Cubs' Organization. CHICAGO (AP) Tony Lazzeri slipped into Chicago yesterday to find out why his release from the World Champion New York Yankees was engineered by owner Phil K. Wrigley of the Cubs. Lazzeri, star of the Yankee infield since 1926 and a hero of the last World Series in what has proved to be last appearance with the champions, will find out in a conference with Owner Wrigley today what role in the Cub organization, if any, he will play.

Wrigley has kept his plafls to himself, but said last week after arranging for Lazzeri's release, that he felt sure the club had a place for a baseball man of Lazzeri's type. i lift i Pittsburgh American Grid Team Disbands PITTSBURGH (AP)-- The Pittsburgh Americans of the American -Professional Football League have disbanded President yesterday. The Amerks were defeated, 27 to 7, last Sunday in Boston. -SOMETHING AT THAT Babe says his biggest thrill in baseball was striking out -Ty Cobb, Sam Crawford and Bobby Veach with the bases full while pitching for the Boston Red Sox. for the 1937 season, Dick Guy announced Teachers Unbeaten In 13 (james lace Ithaca Saturday LOCK HAVEN--The Lock Haven State Teachers' College football team, riding on a record of thirteen games without a defeat, will try to add another victory to its list when it meets the Ithaca College eleven on the college field this Saturday.

The Ithaca gridders will come here with two defeats against them but will endeavor to get back in the win column. Coach Wynn Fredericks gave the entire squad a rest on Monday but Tuesday and yesterday intensive scrimmages were held and pass defense was also stressed. Not entirely pleased with the running attack thaj the Teachers showed against Bloomsburg last Saturday, Coaches Fredericks and W. Max Bossert had the varsity polish up on its power plays in the scrimmages. With the exception of Victor Esposit, who is still nursing an I injured knee, the squad is in the I best of condition and is all set to stretch its record to fourteen games without a defeat.

Probable lineup for Saturday: LOCK HAVEN a McCollum SpotU Mannlon a Dubllx I Conrad Yohe i i Mollura E. L.T. L.G G. T. E.

li. ITHACA Andrews Peroul Nelson (O Rorht Bayer Huston Moseley Barton Sorrell Pond Baker 1 o-l Shot Wins British Race-9 0 Americans ash In Professor Lawrence Kelley Here's Larry Kelley, Tale All-American, he looks in the role of history teacher Yf School Si Corsons Climb In Move Into Tie With Reeds For Third Ploce By Conquering Plankenhorns, 3-1--Wentzlers Advance. Although-a bit off color, the Carson bowlers conquered the slump- jig Plankenhorn team, 3 to 1, at the Y. M. C.

A. last night to move into a tie with Reeds for third place in the City Bowling League The high-scoring Carson combine hit only 2,581, while Plankenhorns, defending champions, posted a mediocre 2,463. Reeds split with the Old Men, Wentzlers repulsed Waltz, 3-1, and Post Office jolted Spencer, 3-1, in the other matches. Wentzlers tied Spencer for sixth place, the latter club dropping from third. Scores were generally low, but Jim MacKay of Reeds posted a 604.

Scores: CARSON8 Klttell 169 235 170--574 Skeeby J79 196 169--544 147 155 190--492 Edler 137 165 196--498 Strayer 139 185 149-- 473 Totali 771 936 874--2581 FLA.VKENHOBNS Mamolen 133 160 213-- SOS Root 169 160 169--498 Tnorne 152 137 143--432 Huss Calclwell Handicap Totals MacKay Miller Lloyd F. LJoyd Meek Tolalt Brarhblll Haas Eder Haunt i i Handicap 190 202 140--532 152 146 176-- 474 7 7 7 21 803 812 848 2463 REEDS 235 192 177--604 167 166 186--519 164 172 167-- 5O3 203 167 180 559 156 189 145-- 490 923 886 8C4 2675 OLD MEN 174 174 1S4. 512 145 184 183--511 156 162 157--475 180 143 191--514 179 188 161-- 52S 37 871 WALTZ 37 888 37--111 892--2651 Damon Rouges u.x Helm McLaughhn Trie. WenUler Slade Mayer Barret! a i a Totali Dunlap Handicap To! i 156 179 168-- SOS 141 155 137-- 141 137 131-- 409 163 148 190-- 501 171 152 181 507 772 771 810--2353 WENTZUCM 142 162 126 159 118 142 147 149 132 1M 54 193-- 496 156-- 440 159-- 419 158-- 4.M 14S 719 819 867--24O5 POST OFFICE 156 154 190 13S 125 147 2U 46 177 135 172-- 482 144 472 174-- 476 139-- 421 199 16146 48 138 S77 849 836--2562 NEWMARKET. a A -Extending the tradition that no horse ever wins the race twice, Wellhead's Punch yesterday captured the 99th i of the Cesa i Stakes over two and one- quartrr miles of doing.

A favorite in the early stages of betting, but held at 1 yes- a the a son nf Lancegaye-St Judy i up to h.s a i as a lover if mud. He forged the last V) yards pulled away io i i a length frjn'. of Mrs i Fet. last a i Robsc.r.'s a Rear a another i money. S.r A Near Relation was 28 also-rans as also were A i a owned snd A a Near a was i and I a sixth.

ihe three leaders ar.d ResrMr.da:.', i wound up fourth. The wult of the race, run in a drenching rain, the distribution of some $7 000 000 the Irish Sweepstakes Six A held ISO .000 each, on (he i As In every 1 the war exrertt "ne, the failc-d their The popular choice was Failes Vos JeuT down to 6 to 1 but Hot tail's ran out uf the money. I DUBLIN i A I Americans won SI.800,000 in the Irish Hospital Sweepstake? yesterday by i tickeu on the three i i horses in a i Stakes at Newmarket, England. More than 2500.000 A i a i i them a i a $6.250.000. FIT i a received a a of $3.829,890 a i i and won Us; week when the i were a I Amer.cais won $150,000 each as of i on i ner of the Osarrwitch race, eigh' I $75 000 on Eel.

und place i and six wnr. $WOOO a --n Solar Bear, 1 Sa of in the present a i a 141 162 183 12fi 176 180 159-- 475 171-- srn 359-- 417 552 Larry Kelley Quits Pro Grid For Sports Writing NEW TORK (AP)-- I4tnj Kelley, 19M All- American end, yesterday announced he had abandoned the idea of playing pro football for the part time role as a sports writer. Instead of playing with the Boston Shamrocks of the American Professional Football League, Kelley said he would cover the more important fames of the cnnent season for a chain of newspapers. Referring to reports that authorities of the Peddle School had applied pressure to force him to surrender the pro playing idea, Kelley said: "This is not true. The school officials have at all times been helpful." Pursell Precedent High Squad Scrimmages Dissatisfied with the performance of his charges both offensively and defensively in the last two games, Coach Art Pursell has broken a precedent and returned scrimmage sessions to the.practice routine of the Williamsport High School football squad.

Pursell generally calls off all contact work after the first game of the season, but changed the procedure because the Cherry and White machine wasn't clicking to his liking. He sent the Millionaires through a brisk scrimmage Tuesday afternoon and intends to have them scrimmage every time they appear a bit stale. Fundamentals stressed in yesterday's drill Respects Albri'jht Bisons, Expecting Hard Battle At Reading Saturday, Sent Through Brisk Workout. Sitarsky Labels LEWISBURG Intensive activity yesterday afternoon on the practice field at Bucknell University's Memorial Stadium belied the fact that Albright College's Lions have never defeated the Bisons in an intercollegiate football game. Convinced from the reports of his scouts that the Thundering Herd faces a stiff battle in Reading Saturday, Coach Al Humphreys sent his players through a brisk -workout that included a scrimmage between the varsity and freshmen, the latter using- Albnght Since the Bucknell game will be Albright's Home coming contest, Humphreys fears that the Lions will be doubly prepared to upset the Bisons if the visitors let down for a moment.

With Captain Dick Riffle, left halfback, as the spearhead, Albright has one of the most powerful attacks he has seen all season, Johnny Sitarsky, Bucknell freshman mentor, who scouted the Lions as they crushed Moravian, 25-0, last Saturday, reported to Humphreys. In addition, the Reading eleven is so rugged defensively that it has not yielded a point this season. Its reserve strength is better than Bucknell's surplus manpower, according to Sitarsky. Humphreys refused to be optimistic about the fact that Bucknell scored a smashing victory over Ursinus, which in turn tied Albright, 0-0. He explained the Albright Ursinus deadlock, on the grounds that "Lone Star" Dietz's Lions, entering the game expecting to win, were baffled by a new defense uncovered by- the Bears.

The Bucknell-Albright series began in 1928, and since that time the Bisons games. have won five straight ARMOUR LEAGUE as preparations for the traditional tussle with Lock Haven High at Lock Haven Saturday neared completion. Conway, Dugan on Sidelines Two members of -the-varsity array, Page Conway, veteran guard, and. Johnny Dugan, quarterback. were absent from the practice field yesterday.

Conway has been ordered to rest for a coupe of to permit an old knee injury, which he aggravated in the John Harris game to heal properly. Dugan also aggravated an old leg injury, but is expected to be ready for the Lock Haven tilt along with Sal Rosato and Al Schmalacher, two other Cherry and White cripples. Stephens Rosevear Lindemuth Balr McMurray Handicap TotaJj OFFICE (4) 126 168 131-- 445 157 184 179-- 520 144 171 154 50 1S6 142 154 50 162-- 462 146-- 45!) 177-- 486 50-- 150 802 854 865--2531 ALEXANDER BROS. (0) Cerisola 158 215 178--551 Good 132 151 174-- 457 129 144 109-- 383 Schneider 156 167 140-- Latch 167 174 198-- 539 Tolal! Jackson 742 851 799--2392 Ilarlo ws Meyer Is Konstis Former Manager Of Binghamton Triplets Ordered To Take Over Yankee "Farm" In American Association. KANSAS CITY Meyer, last year with Oakland of the Pacific Coast League, was named by the New York Yankee chain system as manager of the Kansas City American Association team for next season.

Meyer will succeed E. W. (Dutch) Zwilling. The team finished in the second division this year after having for third place in 1936. George Weiss, general manager of the Yankee farm system, said ZvviUing might be placed elsewhere in the organization.

Ken Strong Quits Pros To Help N. Y. U. Coach NEW YORK-- Ken Strong. New York University's only All-America player, was in a Violet uniform yesterday for the first time since 1928, helping Head Coach Mai Stevens.

Strong, who disclosed he had left the Yankees' pro team, devoted an hour to teaching the place- kickers, Archie Dubois, George Blomquist, Morris Vogel and Howard Dunney, the fine points of booting points after touchdowns. Darling Valve League MACHINE SHOP (0) Roller a Beaghley Houseknecbt MacBlane Handicap .130 151 102 192 32 Totals 753 ACCOUNTING (3) Thome 152 Foster 103 Holmes 145 Ranck 219 Srobst 189 151-- 297 172-- 302 98-- 249 120-- 222 174-- 366 49-- 81 764--1517 152 120-- 223 1Kb- 295 428 171-- 360 176-- 176 NEW YORK of the "tug three'' coming up Saturn, fur ilj Totals 808 826--1634 I Cu PP Tommy Farr Has Trouble I Gene Hasson And Ed Smith, Former Grays, Visit Here Gene Hasson and Edgar Smith, former Grays who are now members of the Philadelphia Athletics, are visiting Williamsport this week. Hasson stopped off here en route to his home in Connellsville, Pa. Christ Church League With His Manager Again LONDON CAP) Tommy Farr, British Empire heavyweight champion who just returned from America, and his manager, Ted Broadribb, exchanged a series of cutting blows through their lawyers yesterday, when Broadribb sought an interim injunction to restrain Tommy from participating in boxing exhibitions here except under his management Farr maintains the contract has been mutually broken. affidavit alleged that during his fight with Joe Louis, Brtfadribb virtually blinded him for two rounds of fight with an overdose of eye lotion and mishandled him all throughout his American visit, "as a result of which I cannot bear him in my MIAMI (AP)--Florida has I new angling law which provides that, although a fisherman may caU-h any number of tarpoon in Florida waters, all but two must be returned to the water uninjured.

Fullered Erlckton Mortn WINDER Belter Totuli Miller Frith Handicap ToUli 15-4 144 143 l.V! 119 178 156 148 110 145 SS2 748 l.XS 149 1W- 43 177-- 453 457 452 404 Horn Hanes Totals Bower Mahaffey Huyck Boone Handicap Totals Scriver Lockard Withers DIED OUT NO. I 4 121 162 196-- 479 12S 180 166-- 474 161 164 124-- 449 129 159 173-- 467 169 127 162-- 45fc 7US 792 SHIPPING (0) 14. 1 131 159-- 433 92 151 157-- 400 13ti 158 171-- 465 149 113 177- 134 142-- 44H 13 l.V 13-- 3D 705 700 76S--2173 SORTERS (3) 190 154 154 193 136 186 J. Mahafley 165 123 Chrvsop 201 156 Handicap 27 27 157- 501 ISO-- 497 140-- 46129-- 417 147-- SO) 27-- 81 Totals R73 750--246i Reese Kelly i a Sommers Beaghan Smith Totali Gearhart Hough Kletel Simon Handicap Totli PRODUCTION (1) 153 164 180 156 188 841 ENGINEERING (Z 141 156 159 141 162 40 178-- 331 140-- 304 161-- 341 i 141- 141 156 139-- 377 7S9--1600 i 156-- 297 178-- 334 161-- 320 182-- 323 172-- 334 40-- 80 i 799 889--1688 BRASS FOUNDRY (1) J. Cajiale 185 186 371 F.

Casale 136 188--334 Den- 149 149--298 Sommers 131 155-- 286 M. Elliott 147 155--302 P. I C. Manaltey i Kreidler Mu.ielt ToUli DIED OTT NO. 1 (1) 203 145 176 129 193 1S4 167 190 170-- 537 156-- 4ix 846 815 142-- 417 143-- 4A4 79--2440 KUIril Moday a Totili COl.STEB (0) WEST POINT--Candidates for Army's football team th.s come from states and the District of i a No two men are from the same citv.

148 151 195 1JO 174 Totali Dieffenbach D. Best Anderson Danneily a i a 748 833--1581 ASSEMBLY (i) 137 147 213 120 120 66 855 Bower Met Lul, Sor.rr.an Handirap Toiata 764 SOS CURB! (4) isy 136 Marorwy Luce u-hman 404 rampant 183-- 451 Ken ,7 157- 481 Handicap Totaii 151- 466 l.V.- 145-- 282 113-- 260 Ig7-- 400 134-- 254 134-- 254 CC 132 812--1667 yet worked ilTeli um days that set alter of success of ih Frm gune. For atahw barring accidents, 'hjv. voice the mailer j. sort of champions-.

But there connected with Haiti ton duel on Saturday That is tne fac: tflat time since he took ove ing duties at Harvard, on Harlow's 'earns wii game as favorite. So far a big.jaae escaped the Haricw Ho their coach's'first year not yet adjusted Las; ter a poor slat. to tie' Princetun, io se one touchdown and to 13-14. This year then took heart wnen Navy i a scoreless tie, then shock as Dartmoutr, three-touchdown dy field. Xo Individual St It is an old and a.fjt mentary on Harvard to the Crimson 50 has pn outstanding ind.v.duai has i a Pnr.cetoa Columbia us LuCier.ic.

i its Hutchinson. and sc at line. But as far as -lea street or even sa concerned, Harvard's and the major al i have been by a lot of Joe--or possioiy even The big three's caer Yale, plays Darta-jtn Si the "Ivy League's" and top battle. Another will send tfKS In the more definitely it ferences, the week-end will pari: Conference Btift In the big Northwestern. Purdue linois and Michigan, QB Ohio State.

In the Ail Kentucky, Tea derbilt, Tulahe ar.d JQs nessee and Georgia. In the Soata with the Citadel son and Wake Dar Furman, W. and In the b-g Oklahcrr.a. aM In the Fr In the sou Texas disi and Ariaasaf A. and In the -cky and Colorado and i a Cof and a State In the a i i i I A S'.

Oregon State, WiiMf with Jersey Shore Vajey.l (3) INDUSTRIAL LZi.lO.V Kelchner Kifjer Lxjw Felmy ripfilcr Bubo 156 If 132 128-- 260 116 149-- J65 126-- 126 I 111-- 281 4 I TIMOR! Mmnolen Bajer a 150 152 173 32 146-- 319 32-- 64 755 692--1447 RADIANT (0) i John Doe 97- 291 i 819 899 811-25291 John ToULu 156 127 100 125 125 118-- TA 134-- 261 ISO-- 125-- 250 I 125-- 2SD, 693 682--13-5 750 R47 852-- 3449 I ---St. Louis Cardinals Pay Out $81,280 In Dividends ST LOUIS A Sam Brcadon. president of the St Louis Cardinals, a yesterday, i rrclors of i a i Lcagur baseball had voted a i i of $8 a share on 10.160 shares of a total a a of Ml 280 Zuppke, Original llocus-Pocus Man, Colorful Coach Snycler Tola. i Pa 1 a TTIO.TW 1 a a Han- NEW YORK (AP) Football'? i a hocus-pocuj man, a little a with a thousand tricks and stories, will be honoied at the University of EllinoU week-end, and every pigskin tro in the land wishet he could celebration. i times out" of ten the wrong man is honored in sthletic celebra- CITY BOWLING LEAGUE i 000 I Since was st.ir'.'^ ago.

the twppr.5;takr-s 4 a i more a 50 O'Yi Yi i thU prr tr- rrrr.air. i I i i a hsvc rxrr. i i 2 fM7 p- i J'vR CXXJ MO i and pri7P money in 22 a I tr.ioiivi rounds i i i Of 5M pr.z* half a Ampricans "-r IVweU. land, Mi a year the the caw of 512 a 5 a man of the the Bob For i has in of the i ing I i i he led them to i txiih great and weak material I you took a poll frf the nation's master mindf "Zup" un Won 21 ID Lot! IS I 15 12 J1 10 in I 5 2 14 14 1.1 18 Ifi IS is 21 VII 5S6 yr football player a better a It got so bad that t.r.ally a and so on all you a to crnson'. to a the game but the greatest pass I ever saw anyone else, his teams a games, lost 57 and tied 11.

was Oak Park 101. 120 had The result Evanston 0 was Wyman to Kraft" Zuppe considers Fielding Yost. Amos Alonzo SUgg and Harry i fcrattf .1. Wall i 1 doubtedly would rank cosch number one of the nation, To wan too small to footba.ll for his mutPT, Wijconnln. iv- I yet he great In 32 yenrj of coaching, yean i vd Mm 2 TottlHil i vi.

of h'igh whool artd 25 at HlinoU. hf haj never mined a tice Itession Under him, the Illtnl have won Big Ten frnir mythical national championships Even bf has been given but i a most of the time wluch to Invented Trick was Zuppke who first pulled a score of plays a later a 1 Zup's b.Rgest upset a a arris of Mmnesgta the great, p.o- jUndard equipment arovind the the biggest one in football i neer of football and ha 1914 team football world The "fiea i --was at Minnesota's expense. In he best ever coached He wys "ranle daiile." 19:6 Minnesota had a "perfect ecl a Illinois' greatest and i greatest player, but is i f-d by the frequent statement that I i i hasn't had a team since a in 1925 Knowj Bow To Silence Wolres The Wolves haven't so much i Zup took over a I i i because there hasn't been 1 much reason for howls and because knows how to silence them from a Nebraska chiding players I BubB 3 'u; iS 3 3 i rtw' a back" and "flying trapeze' nis team." a team of giants who had concoctions and each -re pr scored at least 45 on si! to be a giant i To a their oppenents whereas the I I rt-ery coach fears i The I I i had been licked plenty. lini can get licked and i by called his boys together before the a little team and back game ffnd said: to tumble a mighty a i Story-Teller But the best part of "Boys, you've done plenty good Is team is too I want you to ttor telling a i i go out there thus afternoon and re- hte i a Just have a time Rock used in sccu.se of As the Gophers lumbeiexl the for their mistake, An old gf I mg of gags all year hr rould Little Jor Stemaman gaz-d at butted in and KW Zup he too was and then ero-atly disappointed in the "they 7-uppk'e rose i wrath, shonfc his better him sions each Winter yarn irwappir.g in Zuppke of the Zuppke yarns concerns, tough" "Coach," he said, hi. co.ch,ng day, at Oak Park TUinou, wn th game.

14-9. with at i a and yelled what you're ui.k i i a i Knnv a i High S-chool where I i i Ken Kraft intercepting a pass from: a i about These boys did i coaching a i a Bftston and running 50 yards for a well as be expected in i undefeated and so, Imichdown Walter Camp. Rasped first ftmc After he all but i a A a So did Zuppke who Kart today: chased off the train he was Evanston Hearing that Oak Park wouldn't 'Talk given but play them the a to football history--Walquist to Car- savne a i a i a most of the time the Oak Park rair.pu. i nPT Friedman to Osterbaan. Mul-' i ca says today: chased the alumnus off the train, he lfM of resumed scolding where he left off Oak Parker, fellow quitter.

to to let mv team but I won't doT i EAST play everv NEWSPAPER SlEWSFAPERl.