The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 17

.2. txi sj'i THE REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1927 GRANTLAND RICE'S ALL AMERICAN GRID TEAM ANNOUNCED 'l i lfl 1 I 1 RICE PICKS ALL AMERICAN TEAM ert Selects Exp Cagle Nash Raskowski But 1 Member Of So Galled Big 3 Five Stars From Middle West, Four From the East and One BIG LEAGUE SEASON WILL OPEN APRIL 11 PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1 (A.P.). A record for speed in 'schedule drafting was established by National and American League baseball representatives who completed their work here late today.

sche dule making meeting open 3d yesterday and the sessions, committeemen said, were most harmonious.0""' It was decided to fcpen and close the major league season slightly earlier in 1928 than in 1927. The new opening date being April 11 and the closing Septem ber 30. Collier's ALL AMERICA Each From tha South and Far West Make Up 1927 Eleven Oosterbaan, Michigan, and Nash, Geor gia, Picked For Ends Cagle GeU Berth. JHE 39th annual All America football team, as named by Collier's Weekly, appears in its current issue. Grantland Rice, successor of the late Walter Camp as namer of the All America team, picks stars from eleven different colleges for the mythical national team.

If Al Jackson can come through with a victory over Tommy Gerrity at Town Hall Arena Monday night he will get another crack at Mickey Doyle. Local tight fans are still discussing the recent Doyle Jackson setto ind many are of the opinion that the Dunmore half pint is making a big mistake in taking on another fighter with TNT In his left hand so soon after his setback at the hands of the Pittoton boy. Jackson, however, is chock full of confidence and intends to prove that his defeat a week or so ago was a fluke. It's true that Al was giving Doyle a great battle and might have been given a draw had kept his jaw away from Mickey's terrific left hand mitt. Jackson, according to his friends, has learned his lesson and will be more careful against Gerrity Monday night.

The Bucktown featherweight will have to be careful. Outside of Doyle, Gerrity is probably1 the hardest punching fighter we have around here. And what's more, he can stand up under punishment whether it be on the jaw or in the stomach. A victory for either boy means a whole lot and the cash customers will likely see plenty of action. E.

J. Burke, newly elected captain of the Navy eleven, only played Oosterbaan End Michigan Raskowski Ohio State Smith Notre Dame Center. Yale Illinois Pennsylvania End. Georgia Quarterback. Southern Cal.

Halfback Army Halfback. Pittsburgh Minnesota (Copyright, 1927, Collier's Weekly) one year in football before entering Annapolis and during that season the squad of which he was a member was without a coach. Burke's grid experience before receiving the appointment to the Naval Academy was at Larksville High. Burke soon became a member After entering Annapolis, ot the boxing team, being a the story gees, he was working out the gym when Navy Bill" Ingram, grid mentor, was attracted by his powerful build and immediately asked him if he ever played football. "Oh, I played one year in high school," Burke replied, "but was never much of a success.

Boxing came more natural to me, I guess, and that's why I'm trying out for the team." Ingram looked him over for a few seconds and then asked him to report for football practice. The Navy coach took an interest in the Larksville boy and bsfore long Burke be came a star. Drury Smith (N. Welch BOOTERY PINMEN WIN 3 STRAIGHT Mike Trucker's Team Also Makes Clean Sweep of Games in Merchants' Loop Tom Brown's Bootery won three straight matches from Lou Von Ber gen's pinmen in the Merchants' A. B.

C. league this week. Trucker's team also made a clean sweep of games with Sterilized Bottling Works, while Globe Dress took a pair irom the Sterling Billiard Supply outnt. Swomley was high for three games with 600 pins, and McArthur toppled zh pins in nis nrst matcn, scores: Charlesworth Crane Smith Nash Drury. Cagle Welch Joesting.

Smith (Penn.) Oosterbaan Angelo Leo, one of the classiest athletes turned out at Carbondale High school iu recent years will play his last football game with Coach Ncary's Pioneers Saturday against the alumni. Leo has been the main cog in Carbondale's team for the past three years and was feared by every aggregation that he played against The Italian youngster will graduate in June and his loss to the squad next season will be keenly felt. light heavyweight. One day, so 'Butch" Meyers, were present at the initial workout. There were a num ber of new men that showed excep tional ability and will nut up a lwd fight to win a place on t.

varsity. In addition to the varsity there will be four or six inter chanter teams formed to rlap in the inter. chapter league. The leasue games will be played before the varsity sames. SHOULD HAVE BIO YEAR Baseball experts think that Horace Lisenbee and Irving Kadley should prove valuable pitchers again next year for the Washington club.

Yale Would Be Champs If Big 10 Conference Had Become a Reality 1927 Schedules Brought Enough Colleges Together to Form a Fairly Accurate Idea of a Mythical Conference Standing Idea Crept Into Football's "Hot Stove League" Last Season But Fell Through. 1 Charlesworth Crane Joesting The 1927 eastern schedules brought enough colleges together to form a fairly accurate idea of a mythical conference standing in a "Big Ten1 that would have ingluded Yale, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Princeton, Army, Navy, Harvard, Columbia, Cornell and Brown. There were other outstanding eastern teams, including Pittsburgh and Washington ari Jefferson but their football paths this season failed to cress those of the "Big Ten" suggested a year ago Yale, with five "conference" vic tories over Brown, Army, Dartmouth Princeton and Harvard, would have constituted the only undefeated, united team in the grout). Pennsyl vania would have stood second with but one defeat at the hands the Navy to mar a record of four victories over Brown, Columbia, Harvard and Cornell." The final standing on the basis of this year's encounters would have been as follows: W. L.

Ti3d Yale 5 0 0 Pennsylvania 4 1 0 Dartmouth 3 1 0 Princeton 1 1 Army 1 1 0 Navy 1 1 0 Harvard 1 3 Columbia 0 1 Cornell 0 3 1 Brown 0 4 0 TIRES EASY PAYMENTS Makes Christmas gifts easier to give. Motor Tire Co. 425 LINDEN ST. Opposite Postoffice. T7TTTflTT AOTJO FOUR REGULARS Prospects for Better Season at Bethlehem School Next Year Are Bright BURKE WILL GRADUATE Art Oavidowitz Among Twenty Four Gridders That Are Awarded Letter BETHLEHEM, Dec.

1. With the loss of but five of this year's varsity prospects lor a better season at Lehigh next year are exteremely bright. A further cause for good prospects is this year's freshmaa team which experienced an unblemished record of victories including wins at the expense of the three arch rivals, Lafayette, Rutgers and Muhlenberg. One of the principal reasons for a successful season by ths yearlings was the backfield material. There are some half a dozen first class backs ready to step into varsity shoes next fall.

The five varsity men who will receive their sheepskins this June. are Captain Tommy Burke, end; G. Simes, fullback; B. Levitz, guard; Al Raleigh, halfback and Jere Holtz, back. All but Holtz were regulars.

At a tegular meeting of the Board of Control of Athletics this afternoon, twenty four gridmen were awarded L's including Manager Frank Clayton and two for faithful service on the scrubs and reserves. The athletes so honored were Louis Bruenning, W. E. Miller, A. David owitz, A.

Waldman, B. Levtiz, J. G. M. Simes.

Capt. F. Burke, R. L. Moore.

W. V. Wilson, A. Lehr, C. Lehr, W.

A. Raleigh, W. F. Flynn, R. S.

Bonnett, R. B. Johnston, T. Brennan, T. Ayre, L.

T. Trantum, A. Land's, W. E. Blackmar, J.

Holtz and L. Weiner. The last two were rewarded for three years' service on the squad. NANTICOXE CELTICS LOSE TO ST. MARY'S Livin? up to their reputation as second class independent chamnions of Lackawanna county, the St.

Mary's DasketDau quintet of Dickson City de feated the chamDlon Nanticoke Cel tics of Luzerne county in a close and nara rougnt contest played in St, Mary's hall by the score of 34 to 25. The first half found both teams fighting hard for a lead and at the end of the first period the score stood 16 to 15 in favor of the Dixonians. A change was made in the Saint's line un in the second half, and in the next five minutes of play the Saint's acquired a lead which the Luzerne county champs could not overcome, Cravltts again Droved the star of the game, his excellent foul shooting ac counting for ten points and four from the field for a total of 14 points. Reha also played a great game, collecting thre field goals and two fouls for a total or points. Lentz and Estwanick, former Nanticoke High school stars played the best came for the vanouished auintet.

Next Sunday the St. Mary's five will have as their opoonents in St. Mary's hall, their old rivals, the Throop A. C. The preliminary game scheduled for 8 p.

m. will find the St. Mary's Juniors and the Archbald Juniors in action. The score: ST. MART'S I NANTICOKE fb rgtp.l to ig tp, Cravltts.

fd 2 10 14! Estw'lck, fd 0 2 Ti.hu fd .1 2 81 Lents. fd 2 5 n.n,i(i. MO 1 1 Blelch. ct Bart, ct 4 0 81 Guy. til 1 Vasey.

Kd 0 1 II Meek, gd 2 3 Gallie. gd 0 1 llKoval, gd 1 4 Schaute, gd 0 1 II I Totals 9 16 341 Totals 5 15 25 Referee Steve Pollock. Scorer Shippe. BOWLING RESULTS IN HYDE PARK MINE LOOP SMOKY JOES P. Mies 138 154 187 Mies 134 13'2 SHOPMEN Hart Hughes Ferrlck Blank 102 154 181 169 114 160 121 139 180 130 130 130 Cox 153 154 1461 Spencer 138 157 131 PECKVILLE TO PLAY RECREATION ELEVEN The Peckville A.

C. will play the strong Recreational A. Jessup, on the Mott Haven grounds, Sunday at 2:30 oock. Both teams are strong contenders for the second class grid title. 'Peckville was defeated last season, but exnect to reverse the decision because they are stronger.

SIX FOOTERS CHALLENGE A challenge is extended all second class basketball teams in the county by the Lackawanna Six Pooters. The railroad squad is cqmprised ot Art Luke, Reese, Miller, Jack Jacobs, Seymour and Bunk. Arrangements may be made by calling 7 0273" between 6 and 7 o'clock. Ask for Jack. TONY CANZONERI WINS NEW YORK, Dec.

1 (A. Canzoneiri, challenger for the featherweight laurels, whipped Ignariio Fernandez, rugged Filipino, in a savage ten round feature bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. Can mneri weighed 125 pounds, Fernandez, A Big Event Today for the first. time the New Ford is on display in Scranton. You want to see it because you have heard that it is different.

For the same reason, after you have seen the new car you will want to. eat here. It's delightfully different. HENRICH'S 322 N. Wuhington Ave." cO give you i.ilV 'i Af!" of.

CAIR NEW YORK, Dec. 1 (A.P.). If the eastern Big Ten Conference idea that crept into football's "hot stove league'' conversation last year had become an established reality this fall, Yale's great team, unbeaten in the east, would have won undeniable right to the "conference" title. DE MOLAY QUINTET TO HOLD PRACTICE TONIGHT Coach Danny Evans will nut his DeMolay cagers through a stiff workout tonight on the Business College floor preparation ior tneir opening game on December 13. The practice will begin at 7:30 o'clock.

At the first practice last Monday night about forty candidates re ported to Coach Evans and it is expected that the squad wiU be increased to sixty or seventy at tonight's session. All of last year's varsity men, with the exception of Come in TODAY I.OU VON BERGEN'S TOM BROWN'S B. Pazano 198 146 165 Wilson 195 179 1571 159 165 159 Rybttskl 194 305 141 J. v's 129 225 192 Swamley 206 213 181 Weiss 193 176 159 Kurt 214 171 192 Blank 130 130 130 La'rence 203 159 180 i Totals 815 852 815 Totals 1012 927 851 STERILIZED B. W.

TRUCKER'S C. A. S. Walsh 171 110 1771 Doyle 163 201 149 E. D'v's 174 170 155 Dennis 121 140 125 R.

Wsh 172 174 1651 C. Weiss 231 184 181 F. D'n's Ih9 182 148' J. Harris 181 178 197 Connors 180 173 1S7! Durkin 201 191 197 Totals 866 809 Totals 900 894 849 GLOBE DRESS CO.I STERLING B. S.

Warwick 143 122 194lZawake 157 150 201 P. H'r's 180 1801 McArthur 244 161 1 5 W. H'r's 166 1S2 1921 R'trhler 201 133 156 F. Shcp'd 16 i 171 1571 P. Sliep'd 188 164 Quick 195 1S6 214' Morrison 1 6 171 168 In making his Mr.

Rice received the co op eration of numerous well known coaches. These included Warner, of Stanford, Zup pike of Illinois, Rockne of Notre Dame, Wade of Alabama, McEwan of Oregon, Jones of Southern California, Madigan of St. Mary's, and McGuigan of Vanderbilt. Only one member of the so called Big Three appears in the All Ameri can lineup, Charlesworth, of Yale, as center. No college has more than one representative on the team, and the west predominates, naving six of the eleven places.

Dilating on the difficulty of mak ing selection from a season crowded with star psnormances, Mr. Kice, in collier's, departs from the practice of naming second and third teams by nominating an All American squad of thirty five players. The first string myahical lineup follows: Ends. Oosterbaan of Michigan and Nash of Georgia; tackles, Raskowski of Ohio State and Gmith of Pennsylvania; guards, Smith of Notre Dame and Crane of Illinois; center, Charlesworth of Yale; quarterback, Drury of Southern California; halfbacks, Cagle of Army and Welch of Pittsburg; fullback, Joesting of Minnesota. The players named outside the first team are: Ends, Shiver, Georgia; Donchess, Pittsburgh, Born, Army; and Moeser, Princeton.

Tackles, Hibbs, California; Lucas, Missouri; Douds, Washington and Jefferson; Coltrln, California. Guards, Hanson, Minnesota; Baer, Michigan; McMullen, Nebraska; and woerner. Navy. Centers. Bettencourt, St.

Mary's and Peitsch. Illinois. Quarterbacks, Connor, New York mversuv spears, Vanderbilt; Mann, Southern Methodist; Hunt, Texas Aeeies. I VHalf backs, Reopke, Penn State. 1 Fullbacks, Amos, W.

and J. and Miles, Princeton. NAYLOR quintet WINS IN COUNTY Booster Club Makes It Four Straight Victories By Defeating Old Forge 43 28 Taylor won its fourth straight victory in the County league last night defeating the Old Forge Redmen at Otts auditorium, Taylor, 43 to 28. The Booster club, thus far unbeaten in the pennant race, had little trouble in turning back the Redmen. Marshall Evans, who played with the Taylor high school team but a few years ago.

was the star of the night. The blonde "comet" flashed sensational ability and for the first time this season took his place as one of the most brilliant basketeers the circuit. Evans tallied three field goals and looped six fouls for an individual scoring total of an even dozen points. The Booster club got off to a flying start and maintained a comfort able lead throughout the contest. At half time the borough quintet held aten point lead at 18 to 8 and as the game progressed increased this margin five more points.

Williams was high scorer for Old Forge while Hayes and Williams scored high for Taylor. TAYLOR OLD FORGE fb. tg. tp. fb.

if. tp. M'ligan, fd 1 3 Rose, 1 1 3 Haye, fd 3 2 Levy, fd 2 3 7 Caesare, fd 1 0 2lziicm'nt, ct 0 1 1 Lloyd, pt 1 3 51 Williams, gd 3 4 10 Sllrara, jd 1 1 JlRoache, gi 2 0 4 Evana, gd 3 6 121 Salltls. gd 1 1 TVIH'ms, gd 3 2 81 rotate 13 17 4.11 Tofala 9 10 28 aicuouinricK. iair time icore, Taylor leading.

Fouls called on Taylor. 25; on Old Forge 24. i PROVIDENCE CAGERS SCOflE EASY VICTORY Providence scored an easy victory over the Meadow A. C. in a County Leajue game played last night on the latter's court.

The score was 53 to 30. Turk Jones, Carlyle Oister and Pickles Dean ran wild all night and tossed in many field goals, the trio registering 39 points between them. Wilson, Gallagher and Hickey were high scorers for the Meadows. The lineups: PROVIDENCE I MEADOW A. C.

fb. tg. tp.l fb. fg. tp.

Jones, fd 5 4 1410'lagher, 1i 2 2 Oister, fd 6 0 121 Wlleon, fd 2 3 7 P's'l, fd 0 1 flO'Don'I, fd 0 2 2 Timlin, ct 0 1 ct 0 2 2 Holmsn, ct 1 71 Hickey. gd 2 2 6 P's'l, gd 1 3 gd 0 2 2 Dean, gd 5 3 13' Peters, gd 1 0 2 I Grt go, gd 1 1 3 Tntals 1S 17 5." Totals 8 14 30 Raferee Ruane. Half time score. 34 15: Providence leading. Fouls called on Providence, 31; on Meadow A.

29. MINOOKA A. C. WINNER The Minooka A. C.

defeated the D. L. W. quintet of the Recreation league in a game played on the former's court by a score of 41 to 36. It was a nip and tuck battle all the way.

Walsh was the leading scorer of the night with 25 points. Phillips starred ior me losers. MINOOKA L. ft fb. fir.

tr. fb. fg. tp. Jea1 I'tags, fd 3 ITfc, 12 1 7 Toole, 1 25 Scanlon.

fd 3 3 9 fd 2 I 3 et 4 0 8 gd 2 0 4 gd 4 2 10 et 2 1 5 Tinffv DiMsTff. 0 2 21 McQuln. M. WH. fd 1 0 2 Philips, Totals 18 5 41 1 Totals 15 6 36 .7.

J. J. and let us Totals 874 841 '9371 Totals 948 821 844 JR. 0. M.

BOWLERS UN THREE HATCHES De Molay Also Makes Sweep in Metropolitan Loop In games rolled in the Metropoli tan league this week, the DeMolay and South Side Jr. O. U. A. M.

teams won threes traight games from Azer im and Red Indians, respectively, while the Triangles took a pair from Providence M. E. Scores: PROVIDENCE M. E.I T. TRIANGLES the full story of The NEW CITY HALL QUINT WINS OVER LACKA.

0. L. Motive Power Aggregation However I. C. S.

Team City Hall and the Lackawanna motive power teams were winners in games played in the City Office league, one of the recreation bureau's circuits, at Weston Field last night. The City Hall crew came from behind with the half time score at 10 5 against them, to win 25 to 16, while the I. C. S. Lackawanna contest was close throughout.

i. c. s. w. OFFI.

fb. fg. tp.l fb. fg. tr.

Jones, fd 2 2 OILandy, fd 3 1. 7 Moran, fd 4 2 101 Cem fd 2 0 Lutz, ct 2 Fowler, 01 Bowen, ct 4 Kd 0 Bower, gd 0 Simpk'a, gd 0 Sasky, gd 0 Mang'n, gd 0 Boettger, gd 0 Totals 8 4 20 Totals 9 7 Fouls called on Referee Murphy. C. 22; on L. Offices, 20.

CITY HALL b. g. tp. W. b.

tg. tp. Miller, fd 1 1 31 Marcus, fd 2 0 41 Toole, fd 0 Banks, fd 1 Scanlon, ct 2 McG'gan, gd 0 Fischer, gd 0 Philips, gd 2 Blue, ct 2 4 G. Duf'y, gd 2 0 41 Moore, gd 3 0 6 Totals 10 15 251 Totals 5 6 16 Referee Ducko. Half time score, 10 5, L.

leading. Fouls called on City Hall, 16; on 11. KIRBY DEFEATS GANS WILKES BARRE, Dec. 1 (A. Tom Kirby, of Boston, was given the decision over "Allentown Joe" Gans of this city, after a ten round bout tonight.

Kirby floored Gans in the fourth with a right to the jaw for the count of nine. The blow injured Kirby nana ana ne fought practically a "one handed' battle after, though his victory was decisive. MUST HAVE BEEN BETTER The collapse of Alabama's foot ball team this year has caused critics to place more emphasis on the value of Winslett and Caldwell last year. Armbr'st 157 225 171 Adams 202 195 179 Williams 177 199 156 Trexler 161 180 172 Hawkins 117 179 143 Towner 152 171 170 Bowman 154 177 165 Lyden 202 169 182 Newcomb 150 169 169IGetman 170 146 166 Totals 755 949 8 Totals 890 861 869 AZERIM B. C.

DE MOLAY Johnson 144 140 175 Colvln 158 109 140 Blank 130 130 130 Evans, Jr. 146 1 37 1 70 Blank 1.10 130 130 White 153 156 142 Blank 130 130 130 Dunn 113 140 214 A. Gray 142 182 184 Spenser 136 189 144 Totals 663 715 785 Totals 706 751 810 8. S. JR, O.

V. A. M.I RED INDIANS Schauer 1.58 201 1701 R'sengr't 141 192 164 Roesch 125 146 1431 Castles 133 116 115 Evans 190 177 190! Bonnert 150 J59 188 Sch'man 200 154 154lSproats 166 159 139 G. Nye 192 192 178! Dunn 147 1 86 154 Totals 870 870 Totals 737 812 760 FORD Open Until Midnight 162 183 202 686 720 853 SEMEN 132 155 144 131 136 142 119 142 169 121 142 150 112 137 179 615 712 784 rtccKs 236 155 195 140 173 107 152 135 133 164 166 185 141 132 178 833 761 798 Skipper 137 I J. H'fn D.

W'ms 210 165 146l Totals 776 767 742 Totals D. V. LILMES I HOR P. M'clc 211 169 1581 Nifty O'Mnlley 151 160 1321 Fobrey M'y's 160 165 1691 Graham Frank 131 154 I R. H'fn Bolix 161 1541 Harris Healey 127 1:91 Totals 780 809 7721 Totals MUD HENS I DUSK1 Leo 204 145 168IConnery Andren 181 142 1651 Jenkins Blank 130 130 1301 Joyce Sparkey JP' 168 1651 F.

H'fn H'r's 165 193 161 1 G. Rupp Totals 863 778 7891 Totals FAIL IN FRANCE American jockeys failed to land either first, second or third rating among lockeys in France during the season just ended. Event of the week, Sat urday dinner dance, Hotel Jermyn. Dinner 7 to 9, with dancing, $1.50. Dancing 9 to 12, cover chirge $1.10.

Make reservations now. Adv. MOTOR CO RESULTS OF MATCHES IN SLOAN PIN WHEEL The Sure Shots and WhlMers re mained in a deadlock for first place in the Sloan Bowling league as the result of winning three straight matches from the Heavy Lifters and Biners, respectively. scores: HEAVY LIFTERS SURE Lewis 119 139 1281 Glynn Rush 115 91 1531 Sheridan C. H'b's 134 127 1021 Boston D.

S'b's 105 135 133! L. D'k'n Kal 134 166 157 Walsh SHOTS' 173 175 174 135 126 119 141 121 168 155 110 134 212 176 164 Totals 607 658 6731 Totals 816 708 759 BIFFERS I WHTFFLERS E. KTt 110 122 120! Rowlands 129 137 144 Tobln WO 153 1551 Johns 162 124 166 Cuff 82 123 1481 D. Johns ,161 122 156 KTt 131 R4 1021 Rafter 154 150 207 Orr 105 155 1161 Blank 110 110 tin McAnd'w 151 143 133' Wm. D'n 114 138 178 Totals 720 779 7741 Totals 770 786 961 Thre" (mhn of the Louisiana State footba" were nelled recently for hazing freshmen.

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See them this week. Conrad Motor Car Co. Used Car 416 Penn Ave. R. M.

Sims, Used Car Mgr. t. ir i 1.