The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 19

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1927 19 NEXTSEASONi II EL.iHLV THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN. i IL. LMkQ i'L 1 Jl AJOLj 1 1 IVlVlliJ I .1. Sports Briefs 's Eleven Duffy Ohio State's Eleven i Must Improve To Gope THE HOUSE OF NUTHALLS Betty and Her Three Sisters Likely to Rule 'Tennis' World Soon 5 HUDSON GOAL PIN TEAM WINS THREE FROM ADAIR MOTOR With Princeton, Nov. 5 I Plays Here On Armistice Day r.

Graduate Manager Joe Costello Closes With Of Mid West Team Has Plenty of Backs Who Can Run With Ball But Nobody to Block Tackling Very Ordinary And Interference Poor in Michigan Game. "ncialft of Carlisle Institution For Contest In By BILLY EVANS At the opening of the football season it seemed as if 2 Scranton Next Season Tommies Will Oppose Xho Ohio State Princeton game Manlius at Syracuse Preparing For Grid tidbits of the 1927 football menu. It may still so prove but Ohio State ,2 Dickinson College, coached by Bob Duffy, of this city, former Lafayette gridiron star, will play Jack Harding's Thomas eleven in Scranton next season, it was announced yesterday by Graduate Manager Joe Costello. The contest will be staged on Armistice Day. Only a one year aar cement was Bowls High for One and Three Games With 1020 and 2863 Pins, Respectively MARVIN COLLIERY MAKES CLEAN SWEEP: Penna.

Coal and Scranton Electric Cop Pair From Lace Works, Clen Alden Hudson Coal pinmen had a big night on the alleys In winning three straight from the Adair Motor team in hte Welfare Industrial The team bowled a new high mark for a single game with 1020 and high for 1 three games with 2863. i Powell 'was the individual high scorer for one game with 235 and also, for three matches with 660 r'ns. In the other matches Marvlne Colliery made a clean sweep against German's Luxury Bread, while Penna. Coal and Scranton Electric took a pair from, the Lace Works and Glen Alden, respectively, HUDSON COAL, ADA1B MOTOR UW. Dleslng 219 2.14 1891 Noto 187 144 150 Powell 210 215 2351 M'nerCth 126 125 14S HuRhe 151 183 1481 St'taen'r 12 118 10O PeltMl 165 189 178IHudly 144 l.M E.

Wai'l 187 199 1611 Moran 130 124 149 Total! 932 1030 911 1 Totals 716 65 74J MARVINK COL. I GERMAN'S B. Armhruat 222 181 1551 Toch 115 Jonea 162 166 169 Murthft 147 140 Clnrka 2HS 156 16'IMcDon'ith 201 117 143 144 152lMrOulr 138 168 1 45 18J 177lGluon 190 190 159 Orifflths 181 Luti 148 Learn 142 159 1(4 Totala 921 830 8161 Total! 1(6 781 750' PENNA, COAL I LACE WORKS Bucknell's undefeated football team In Its battle with the Army at West Point Baturdayt can find uv spiration In the memory of Christy Mathewson, who led the Bisons In 1900 when the two institutions first met on the gridiron. Matty's team lost the battle, 18 to 10, but the man who la remembered as perhaps the greatest pitcher professional baseball ever produced qualified for the football hall of fame by booting a 55 yard field goal. In 1911.

In the only other Army BuckneU game, the caaets again won out. Practice in steps as Intricate as me tango is a part oi aauy loot ball drill at New York University. The steps are the pivot, side step ana cross over, the fundamentals of dodging and open field running, and the linemen are schooled In them as well as the backs. Lining up his men. Coach "Chick" Meehan sends them down the field abreast at half three quarters and finally full speed.

the players going through the com Slicated movements of the "dance" unison. Denied the chance of making his college basketU team because of a weak heart "Thousand Point Bobby" Thompson of the Passaic High school "wonder team" of five years ago has won his letter at Syracuse University as manager of the team. Election to the post came after more than a year of polishing the playing floor, and running errands amid little of the glory that was his as a star player. The shrill sound of the referee's whistle will play a much less conspicuous part in the coming basketball campaign than in the games of former years. By a new rule de signed to lessen the din and the wear and tear on the officials' lungs, the joint rues committee has pro vided that "when the ball is tossed up between two players, the whistle is not to be blown exceot at the be pirning of a period or after time out." Bill Bingham, director of athletics at Harvard, believes he has about the youngest football coaching staff, in the East Arnold Horween.

a Harvard graduate of 1930 when he was cftDtain of the is 29 and the average age of the staff Is 27. PECKVILLE CHALLENGE The Peckville A. C. football teem rhflilenres all third class teams in the valley. Answer through The Republican or call Olyphant 900.

B4 would be one of the choice. greatest trouble in the Michigan' game. It had plenty of backs who could run with the ball bat nobody to block, and, as a result, none of them ran very far. GILBERT IS GREAT BACK No doubt Michigan has produced greater backs than Louis Gilbert, but certainly there never was a better halfback than the Gilbert of Michigan who scored the 21 points for his team against Ohio state. Gilbert's great punting was a threat that Michigan held over Ohio State throughout the game.

Ke gained yardage in practically every punting auei stagea. Motning is more discour aging to a team than to be constant ly out punted. Tn returning punts and carrying the ball through a broken field. Gilbert gave a performance that was on a par with his exceptional punting. The masterly manner in which he would kick the ball out of bounds after it had traveled 35 or 40 yards, reminded one of Harry KiDke, now a Michigan coach, at his best.

To ton off his many threats was the ease with which he received or threw forward passes. He loolied every inch All America timber against Ohio State. TIGERS TO PRACTICE All players and those wishing a tryout with the Van Buren Tigers are urged to report for practice at the Washburn viaduct Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Pat Todin. St.

Thomas star, has been secured to coach the team for the game with the Bellevue Jrs. this Sunday on the Island Grounds. 'Manauer McNulty would like to hear from the managers of the West Side polo team and Fern Hill Jrs. muat piay peiter iooiDau man it aia against Northwestern and 'Michigan. What is even moreto the point Ohio State la really capable of playing a much better brand.

d. 1 I .1 Princeton so far has nlaved nn to the fondest hopes of its supporters and is certain to be undefeated when It clashes with the Ohioans, which, at such a time, may be thrice defeated. Chicago is Ohio State's next on ponent, while Princeton meets ytl Htm and Mary. Chicago, after its defeat by Oklahoma in the opening games of the season, has trounced two Big Ten rivals, Indiana and Pur due, and vanquished Pennsylvania. Ohio State, to cope with Princeton, must Improve its play at least 25 per cent.

State, on the surface, appears to have great potential strength but so far has failed to make the most of it. WANTED BLOCKING FLAYER In the Michigan game, the Ohio State line more than held its own, although it struck me that the Michigan ends, Captain Oosterbaan in particular, outplayed their opponents. It was in fundamentals of the game that the losers seemed weakest. The tackling was very ordinary, the interference poor and the real need of a good blocking back was apnarent In this connection. I recall a conversation I once heard between a prominent southern coach and a former star who played under him.

"Coach, you are going to get a preat dron kicker and a fine open field runner In John Smith, from our high school next fall." said the formr star. "That's fine, but can he block?" was the way the coach dismissed the plwer under discussion. That seemed to be Ohio State's OVRS going to hear about the Nuthalls of England ever so often In tennis chatter during the next few years. Not only plenty about Betty, already one of the best woman players in he world, but. also about Molly and Thelma and Pat when they get a bit bigger and older.

The three youngsters are excellent players now, Britishers claim. The Nuthalls pictured here are Molly, Betty, Thelma and Pat, reading left to right. i Saturday School Teams Battles. varsity ends, Monkalonis and Meik rantz, are fast recovering from their ailments and will take the field against the New Both Bob Samuels and Julius Lunchltsky are carrying their arms In a sling, suffering injured shoulders. The players have already been absent from two big Central games and although they mcy not be needed against Pittstcn, their services win be mighty handy to the Blue and Ooid wim Bingnamton, G.

A. R. and Tech, within a period of less than tnree weess. YON BERGEN BOWLERS WIN THREE STRAIGHT Lou Von Bergen's bowlers won three straight matches from Tom Brown's Bootery in the Merchants' A. B.

C. League last night. Sterling Billiard Supply and Trucker's team took a pair from the Globe Dress and Steri lized Bottling Works, respectively. Swamley was high scorer for single game with 246 puis. Scores: TOM BROWN'S I LOU BOOTERY VON BKRGEN Wilson 160 151 159Patano 162 18S HI Mrfss.r 16.

i(ti ISIIMonsky PT.fth 158 171 Idol Davis Kuril 189 wrence 159 176: Berry 11 181 190 yo 179 191 14.1 165 17.1 322 156 181 Totals 816 8551 Totals 93 869 914 GLOBE PRESS I STERLING COMPANY BILLIARD STP. te'nln 191 0 lftfiKawake 161 176 1SJ W. H'r's 1 l.vi ltJlMeArthur 170 194 ISO Har'H 17.1 139 1771 Renrhler 144 170 143 Shep'd 1P9 1M 1481 S. Sher'd 172 177 184 Quick 147 151 198' Morrison 177 162 1S6 Totals 864 779 829! Totals 844 879 878 TRUCKER'S C. A.J STERILIZED I BOTTLINO WORKS Hoy le 175 21 1 MrNulty 151 155 181 Pprtnis 151 l'S 1S8I Morton lot We'ss 215 176 I9t Swamlcv 16? PS Harris ISti Powlirsr 140 H4 192 Purkin ITS ISO Connors 170 177 151 1 Totals 952 878 1014! Totals 744 922 825 DOES OUTSTANDING FEAT One of the outstandmg'nlays' of the early grid games on the Pacific coast was a 40 yard dash to touch down against the Oregon Bears by Lom, California quarterback.

MEEHAN SENDS N. Y. U. THROUGH SIGNAL DRILL NEW YORK, Oct. 28 A.P.).

Ror Plrle 167 171 149 Bron 202 171 19! McCann 172 155 Martin 165 161 1M Bhoenar 174 Crahb 169 147 14 Onrter 144 140 189 Wearlna; iw; 104 201 Southartf 211 164 176 M'senb's 181 164 170 Shepherd 185 194 212 Totals 879 824 900 Total 873 839 the first time In three days, New York University's undefeated was spared a scrimmage today, Instead Coach Meehan sent his big Violet tram through a 50 minute signal drill devoted to nenectlng its distinctive "maxchlni huddle" for use against Colgats Saturday, when the unique offensive stvle which has made N. Y. 0. the leprtin team in the East in coring, will get ita sternest test. All Meghan's regulars were, on hand today.

SfRANTON ELRC. IOLKN A I.I) PIN Wagner 186 301 151in. W'ni'l 190 166 160 Fray 201 136 1471 Daeirer 144 127 16.1 Colvln 157 192 1571 Acker 167 170 160 Toomey 160 175 157IRanr 183 1R4 185, Warwick 147 178 197Fruehan 148 170 148 Total! 860 882 8091 Totals 8J2 817 81 DON'T GAMBLE Use Pacific Gasoline." You're sure of winning. TWO PENN STARS UNABLE TO PLAY (Continued from Page Eighteen) down right end in place of Bill Lord, and Red Barrett still retained Tim Clark's place at left tackle, although the big regular tackle's leg Injury which has kept him benched for a week was1 pronounced healed. In addition to the dummy scrimmage, the first string ends were put through a long session breaking through backfleld interference to tackle the ball carrier.

PRINCETON PRINCETON, N. Oct. 36 (A. Princeton went through a secret football, practice today, spectators) ana newspaper men oeing excluded. After signal drill, forward passing practice for the backs and blocking and charging for the linemen, a 30.

minute sciimmage was Indulged in by the varsity against a scrub team bolstered by Stan Keck, tackle coach: Jack Winn, end coach; Al Wittmer, nne coacn, ana Jake siagie, back field coach. The scrub team beat the varsity, Slagle scoring the Onlv. touchdown on a 49 yard run around the varsity right am nas made no lineun changes for Saturday's game against wuiiam ana Mary. "Bullet" Booth. Pittsburgh back, is trailing Myles Lane, of Dartmouth, in the race for point scoring honors in me aasi mis season.

reached between the two schools, butV it is almost assured that the game will Become an annual affair. With hundred of Dickinson alumni residing in Northeastern Pennsylvania the battle is bound to attract a big crowd. Adding Dickinson to the 1828 schedule gives the Tommies another tough afne to face, inasmuch as contracts have already been sifjned to have such strong elevens as Western Maryland, St. John's, Brooklyn, Manhattan and Schuylkill appear in this city. While Graduate Manager Costello was completing arrangements for the Dickinson game, Coach Haruing sent his Purple and White gridders through a stiff workout at Catholic clute in preparation for Saturday's gafrne with St.

John's Manlius at Syracuse Coach Harding has already shifted hia backfleld somewhat but it is expect i that the balance of the team wm be about the sams as the one thjit faced Schuylkliriast week. High school football elevens went through stiff practice sessions duriiv? top past several days in preparation for the games, Saturday. Tech hits a hifeh spot on its schedule in New York stite where the Red and White plays Johnson City High school. Central clashes with Pittston at Brooks' field arjd Jermvn high comes to Bucktown to; piny Dunmore's Red and Blue eleven. tarbondale stays home for the third successive Saturday, meeting Old Forge at the West Side park.

Oly phant remains idle for the second wSefe end and unless a grme is ar rr.Ji'Ted for the open, date November Maroon and Gray will be idle "or the third Saturday in a row. West "ittston high combats with its ancient ival, St. John's, at West Park. The elevens went through last Sat rCay's battles unscathed. Both Tech rid Central played hard fought bat with Wyoming Seminary Reserves Wilkes Barre, respectively, but are not taxed by the loss of further illyers.

Dunn ore and Carbondale bpkled roughly through four periods without injury to either eleven, i Tech w'll still be without the services Yevicks, rarsi ouarter, Saturday, but "Brick" Davis, half back, will probably be in shape to plan against Johnson City. Costello is still nursing injuries but may start while the the Test Fill a perforated can with water. The wafer will leak out Then fill the can with PERO.FREEZE. Onlyafewdropswill leak before the holes are automatically sealed. A lil 1 in T.

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