The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 14

PAGE FIFTEEN GALAXY OF COLLEGES REPRESENTED IN MEDICS' FOOTBALL SQUAD i THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1928. FOOTBALL 1 BOWLING Grid Stars of a Dozen Qolleges In Team Of Medics to Play Vt. Varsity Saturday Is spending some time at the horns of her son, H. S. StockwelL Mrs.

EL C. Kenyon was called to Warren Tuesday by the death of her grandmother. I FRAYS IN SIGHT RICHMOND Bud C. Andrews cf Aloany, was a recent visitor in' town. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Lombard and daughter, Ruth, of Montpeller, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Atkins. Dr. and Mrs. Jchn Stevens of Hyde Park were recent guests cf his brother. T.

L. Stevens. Mrs. C. T.

Cutler of Albany is vistiing friends in town. Mrs. Dora Olmstead has returned from a few weeks stay in Waterbury. Miss Emma Edwards of Underbill will spend the winter at the home of SIMM! MARKET FOB SOFT COM Will Exist For Years (o Come, Say Experts, Unless New Uses For Coal and By-Pro ducts Are Developed H. A.

"Bunny Prentice, physical director of the University of Vermont, has been appointed coach of freshman basketball with R. M. Averlll, '20. as manager. Prentice was a three-sport star and caput In of basketball with Candle Tin Match In the csndlepin match at the Regal Alleys last evening the MUes and Jennings team defeated the Lockwood and Terrill team by tour pins, the score being 1893 to 1889.

The strings: A sport spectacle more worthy of the historic environment of the Yankee Stadium will be presented at Centennial Field. Saturday at 2 p. m. Captain Rattan's Catamounts win me ixmise m. emiiey circle or King's Daughters are making plans for their annuil sale and chicken pis supper to be held at the Univcrsallst Church vestry December 12.

MOSCOW Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sylvester of Barre were at Dewey Mandigo's several days and went deer hunting. the Catamounts and previous to that waa the greatest Hiah school player tSSt. mhrWi.tXr ever turned out In this State.

Mana- Nlles Teams With Games Sat. Wind Heavy WorkDartmouth Embarks for Chicago to Play Northwestern ..91 101 ..85 83 88 92 115 97 88 95 98 88 953 79 88 88 96 82 116 107 106 940 Jenalngs eleven. This game will serve as a strong scrimmage tonic for the varsity in preparation for their final game of the acason Springfield. Ta add to the occasion." the medical student body will stage a peerade from the medical building to the field. Thia demonstration will be lead by their carnival braas band, and It will Include some Interesting curioa.

The medics will occupy a special section in the south standi The pill prescrlbers have been practicing their cheers and songs for a week and they will back their team to the synchr6nisms of Freddie Crump, their official cheerleader. The managerial staff composed of "Ty" Hewes. U. V. "Shark" Towne.

U. V. -Nasty" Onassi. C. C.

N. and "Flip- Kennedy. Holy Cress, are planning elaborate entertainment to relieve the monotony between the hectic halves. ger Averill la already working on a yearling schedule. Hank Dresser has been yearling coach at Vermont for the past three yean and the Kittens turned out some fine court teams In this time.

Plans are being made by the University for a basketball rules Interpretation meeting to be held here, probably on the afternoon of December 18. ThU would give the coaches and officials attending a chance to 1893 90 98 93 91 -16 94 114 119 995 14 91 94 85 82 102 90 83 894 106 104 ..14 92 ait. ana Mrs. Gordon Moult-on were in North Hyde Park Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Adams of Wilder, were the guests of Mrs. Ella Adams over the week-end. Mrs. Bertha Labard'e is with her alster in North Hyde Park.

Mr. and Mrs. George Town of Bur lington were at Orlow Town's Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Snow and children and Mrs. Holt of Barre were at A M. Snow's Sunday.

Total Lockwood TcrrtU Total The personnel of the all-medic eleven consist- of multi-college aces, and many farmer green and gold captains and stars. Dr. J. A. Jenney.

Notre Dame, la head coach of the medic squad. He promises a speedy team, and hopes to smooth out the varsity line with his two hundred pound, Rockne-rolling baekfleld. Seats will be reserved for the Bur .1889 PITTSBURGH, Nov. 21. A stationary markgt for bituminuos coal for years to come unless leaders of the Industry in the United States develop new uses for coal and its byproducts was forecast today by speakers before the second International conference of bituminous coal at Carnegie Institute of Technology attend the Vermont-McOlll game aii night.

Interest has been shown In the formation of a Vermont State Ap-1 The medic all-star squad is as fol- lington practitioners and their lows proved Basketball Officials' Club and it ii probable that such a body will be organized at this meeting. her uncle. Q. A. Edwards.

Mrs. Clara Shedd of Montpeller was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Walker. Bumard. the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kenyon.

as operated on at the Fanny Allen Hospital Saturday morning. Clark Reed left Tuesday by automobile for Florida, m'here he m-111 spend the winter. Verne Bressor, who has been in the West for some time, has returned Mrs. Mix and Mrs. Mary Bessett of Burlington were recent guests of their sister, Mrs.

Sarah Bessett. M. Murphy has returned from a few days stay in Worcester and Boston. Mr. and Mrs.

Landers of South Burlington are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Clarence Phelps. Mrs. Herbert Stockwell has returned from the Mary Fletcher Hospital, where she recently underwent a serious operation.

Mrs. J. W. Berry -will entertain the Bridge Club at her home this afternoon. The Infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Urial Whitcomb Is the Mary Fletcher Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Nellie Stockwell of Middlesex Ethan Allen Club Tonrney Scores in the Ethan Allen Club tourney last evening were as follows: Team Na. 11 Wheelock ...95 99 88 101 94 477 Ptentlss ....79 79 79 78 79 395 Smith .....86 77 85 85 90 424 Total 1,298 Team No.

12 Austin ,....80 101 89 93 91 454 Jackson ....83 80 92 77 81 413 Mlddlebrook 91 82 90 108 88 459 B. B. C. CAGERS OPEN SEASON DECEMBER 7 Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Jones were called to Whitefleld. N. Tuesday by the death of Mrs. Jones' mother. Miss Mildred Phelps mas home from Waterbury Sunday.

Mrs. John' Smith, son Allen and daughter Florence of Ferrtsburg m-ere recent guests of friends here. O. F. Adams went Tuesday to Boston on business and expects to go to New York and New Jersey while away.

Mrs. Julia Erving of Burlington Is the guest of Mrs. F. E. Smith.

Ralph Buxtcn of Jonesvllle has come to work for G. F. Adams. Dwlght and Leon Butts, who have been deer hunting in Jamaica tor a week, have returned home here. Arthur D.

Little and R. V. Klein-schmldt, consulting chemists of Cambridge, emphasized the fact, however, that possibilities for Improved efficiency in the use of coal are not exhausted ad, if pursued with technical skill and financial courage they may be expected to meet requirements of any normal expansion of Industry without any increase In coal consumption for many years. "With careful attention to the balance of the industrial heat and power requirements, and with the highest economy now, obtainable commercially, our present coal consumption should supply nightly twice our present heat and power demands," they said in a Joint paper. "To the bituminous coal Industry with, its present lack of organization Total .1,326 Team N.

II .96 89 79 86 .84 S3 85 87 .73 76 85 83 Position Name allege Welht R. E. Eddy Middlebury 170 R. T. Unsworth Vermont 185 R.

O. Waldman Cornell 175 C. Morehouse Brown 200 1 O. Werner Vermont 180 L. T.

Sage Columbia 194 L. E. Tully Dartmouth 175 Q. B. Wlnchenbich Vermont 190 H.

B. Fogg Vermont 185 H. B. Morse Vermont .190 F. B.

Oardner Vermont 170 H. B. Taft Alfred U. 110 H. B.

Cfcyne Rhode Island Stat; 145 H. B. Bellerose Vermont 180 T. Hebb Harvard 225 Rudolph N. Y.

17. 184 O. Quatrano Marines 180 O. Morris Syracuse 165 T. Kingston McOill 188 T.

Judd Vermont 180 Q. B. Cerasoll Ohlo-Weslytn 180 H. B. Cayward Vermont 181 O.

Mackay Vermont 148 E. Pavia Vermont 140 E. Barber Vermont 135 E. Howard Vermont 140 E. Ireland Vermont 140 H.

B. Eastman Vermont 180 H. B. Schurman Vermont 125 E. Schettman Vermont 140 Proctor Harrington Lanou 95 445 82 420 79 396 NEW YORK, Nov.

21. Most of the football teams that play this Saturday wound up their heavy work and started tapering off today. At Harvard, although a veil of secrecy still was kept over scrimmage against the scrubs, using Yale plays. Coach Horween indicated that the drills for the next two days would no more than light, exercises keep the players on edge. The Ells had a long passing, kicking and signal drill as their last workout oa the practice field.

The remaining Kent sessions will held in the bowl. Only one exchange in the lineup Is scheduled for the Harvard game. Johnny Hoben will direct the Blue team at the start instead of Wilson whi started against Princeton. Navy and Princeton both worked at stopping each other's plays In dummy scrimmages. Army again found trouble with a serub team that used Nebraska plays.

Th." regulars showed only flashes of a defense that could break up the Westerners' passes. Carnegie Tech and New York University bth had long workouts. Dartmouth, which goes to Evanston to play Northwestern, completed Us practice at home for the year and boarded a special train for the Wrst. Coach Jess Hawley and Harry Hencage, director of the athletics, who had planned t) fly to the game, heeded the request of Prisldcnt Hopkins and went with the tram. Those teams that have until Thtinksglvlng Day to prepare for their next games got down to hard work today on the practice fields.

The turkey day rivals farther east were tskir.g things more lDwly. Syracuse had its first drill after a four day rest, while its opponent, Columbia, continued on an even tenor of light work with harder drills due to start soon. Cornell had its first ecrimmatte In preparation for the Pennsylvania game but It only lasted a few minutes. The Prnn regulars hnd only s'gnal drill. FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY The Burlington Business College has started regular court practice at the and will open the season with the annual alumni game at the court on December 5.

December 7 the quintet will tackle Essex Junction at Essex and on the 11th will meet St. Michael's High school at Wlnoo-skl Park. The B. B. C.

expect to have a stronger club this year than last and is looking for a banner year. Pete Simon of Wlnooskl High and Chuck Darling of Lamoille Central Academy are the chief candidates for the guard berths with Red Tyndall at center and Paul Ounther at one forward. Ounther wss formerly a star with Wlnooskl High and Tyndall p'ayed with the Burlington High class cf '21 when that aggregation was tin-defeated and wss leasu champion. Three candidates are battling for the other forward position. Blanchard of Ore-ton, Everett of B.

H. S. and Total ...1,261 Team No. 13 HoldstOCk .103 93 104 96 85 481 Morgan 101 95 98 83 474 Perkins ....75 91 91 71 88 4io the prospect of a stationary market presents a gloomy picture," they Some Suggestions Methods by which slack and fine, Total .1,365 Choice Overcoats but this year Coach Rattan is determined to keep up the rigid train dusty coal, now virtually worthless on the market, may be converted into ex- cellent coke, crude oil and gas, were described In a paper prepared by Jo- sef Plassman, director of the Cheml- i cal-Technical Association cf Dulsburg, Germany. The low quality coal, Mr.

Plassman I explained is coked in a specially con- 1 structcd oven developed by his or- ganlzation. In addition to the coke, which Is i BILLY SOUTHWORTH, 34, TO MANAGE CARDINALS NEW YORK, Nov. 21. OT) Billy Southworth, appointed manager of the St. Louis Cardinals at 34 years of age will be the youngest manager in ths National League, the freshman in years as well ss experience, for he has been manager only one year and that in the international Coach Rattan is keeping his varsity on its toes and putting it through strenuous dally workouts to meet the challenge of the docs.

The Vermont-ers usually get a twj or three day FLORENCE TRUMBULL ADMITS ENGAGEMENT ing system which has been enforced since the Norwich game and the game with the medics will be a stren- rest after the Middlebury game be- uous test for the annual Thanksgiv- fore the Thank? giving Day contest I ing Day contest at Springfield. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21. JF Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of Governor John K. Trumbull of Connecticut, told newsoaper men.

that ahe and John Coolidge. son of the President, would be married but not in the White House. "Are you and John Coolidg going to have a White House wedding?" suitable for both Industrial and do- mestic uses. Mr. Plassman said by- products of the process are crude oil, which may be used for fuel without further refining: high grade gas, which is suitable to enrich city gas supplies, and tar free from ash and dust.

A valuable use for Dolsonous car- PAAVO NURM1 PLANS SECOND TRIP TO U. S. she Yas asked, ss she reached the mis apprenticeship, nowever, was highly successful for he led Rochester to a pennant. The new Cardinal leader can not claim Juvenile honors of both circuits, however, for Bucky Harris, manager of the Detroit Tigers, is two years his junior' and has been a major league pilot for five years. Southworth.

an outfielder, played on five major league clubs in his ten years service, Cleveland in the American and Pittsburgh. Boston. New York, and St. Louis in the National. His career started In 1912 with Ports THE SPORTL1GHT (Copyright.

Ittl, New Yait Tribune Trademark Registered. O. S. Office) by GRANTLAND RICE Line Battles There will be as many strong lines at work Saturday as any season has known since guards and tackV-s mere Invented. There are not as Quality and style distinguish these COATS which have just arrived if you want a distinctive COAT of outstanding style yoVll appreciate this special showing-rich imported fabrics and faultless workmanship $50 to $100 bon monoxide was forecast by Jean De Lorme, direator of the ammonia department of the Society L'Alr Liquide, Paris, France.

monoxide," he said, "which has been hitherto considered as a catalyst poison and carefully eliminated from the hydrogen used in ammonia synthesis, may even be con city with her father and mother to attend the Oovernors' Conference. won't be a House wedding." shs replied blushing. "Has there been any formal announcement of the engagement?" "Not yet," she said. "You don't deny it by any chance, do you?" pursued her questioner. "Oh.

no," she said. In fact, the engagement Is accepted among all your friends, isn't it?" "Oh. yes," she smiled. "It saems to be accepted everywhere." mouth In the Ohio State League. DARTMOUTH TAKES UP sidered as a valuable raw material, i BASKETBALL PRACTICE I Through reaction with hydrogen it i HELSINOFORS.

Finland. Nov. 21. ftp) Paavo Nurml, who was scheduled to sail for the United States a week ago yesterday still is here and said today he will not leave until early in December. The great Finnish runner added that he will participate In amateur races in AmiTieA and has not yet decided finally whether to become a professional.

This latest pronouncement from "Peerless Paavo" indicates there is still a possibility that he will turn pro while touring America; despite the e.pinlon to the contrary of Hugo Qulst, who managed Nurml trip in 1D25. It lends credence to a view current in track circles en this side th.it the prrgram Is for Nurml to add to his fame by doing some spectacular running as an amateur, then possibly capitalize it by running leads for instance to methyl-alcohol, a form of denatured alcohol." Mr. Delorme said ethylene from the new process may be used to manufacture anti-freeze mixtures and that a chemical known as methane will soon be promoted to the dignity of a raw materia and used perhaps in making synthetic fuel. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE WARNS FOREIGN PRESS Regular Grades $25 to $50 many outstanding stars, perhaps, but there is a world of rugged line power scattered all ever the land. The Notre Dame line with Leppig, Miller, Moynlhan and others is one of the test.

Stanford has a big, poweiful array from tackle to tackle. Oeorgia Tech and Pennsylvania, who rest this Saturday, hava strong forward walls The Tech line is big enough, fast and aggressive. Princeton and the Navy will have two strong lines, where Howe, of Princeton, and Burke, of the Navy, are among the leaders. California has a strong line to throw at Stanford. One of the best line battles mill come between N.

Y. U. and Carnegie Tech. where each camp has its full share of defensive strength. The Army line has never been quit the same since the big certain, was hurt in the Harvard game.

But it still has good men in Ham-mack, Hall and Perry, to mention only three. A good line but not a great one. In the list of strong tackles there are Pommerening. of Michigan; Oette, of Pitt: Smith and Utz. of Penn: Grant and Lassnwn, of N.

Y. Mooney. cf Georgetown and this on'y start the parade. Defensive Backs Four of the best defensive backs in football this season have been Scull, cf Pennsylvania: Cornsweet. of Brown Lumpkin, of Oeorgia Tech, and Howell, of Nebraska.

A. A HANOVER. N. Nov. 21.

Though Dartmouth's basketball practice was scheduled to start next week. Coach Dally Stark tonight put a squad of 35 players through the simple preliminaries before permitting them to stage a brief scrimmage. Stark, starting his first season mith the Green varsity, planned to expand court? work next Monday when several football players were expected to report fx basketball, including Heinle Swarthout and Red Hein. The coach expected to build his team from Captain Spaeth. Austin, Voesler, Schmidt, Lewin and Cheny, who saw much intercollegiate competition last season.

Stark, however, expected much good material from last year's freshman quintet, the bright star of which was Ed Pickens, brother of Jim Pickens, who led the Dartmouth court team to. its first intercollegiate league title two seasons ago. HUNTINGTON CENTER A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chase Stokes Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Sargent are visiting their son.

Dr. R. B. Sargent of Woburn. Mass.

Mrs. Esther Prunler of Burlington is visiting her uncle H. C. Russell. Charles Jimmo has returned home from visiting relatives in Bristol WATERBURY WASHINGTON, Nov.

21 (). The presence of several Britbh journalists at the regular bi-weekly press conference at the White House served to bring forth an emphasis upon President CoMidge's feeling that his unofficial views are sometimes misinterpreted abroad. The visiting British writers were told at the conference Just how these meetings with newspaper men take place, what their purpose is, and what obligations are imposed upon those who picture the President views. Especial emphasis was laid on that obligation which prohibits the direct quoting of a President unless a written statement is Issued at the White House. Miles and Perry Co.

"Quality Clothiers" Established 1898. Read the Classified ads dally. FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Raymond C. Frrklns to Wed Miss Marjorle L. Elair Village News Mrs.

Myron T. Blair of 97 Mt. Vernon street, Boston, and North Troy announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Marjorle Louise Blair, to Raymond C. Perkins, son of Mr.

and Mrs. V. L. Perkns cf Waterbury. Miss Blair was graduated from Lasell Seminary with th? class of 1923.

Mr. Perkins Is a graduate of the local High school and of Phillips Exeter Academy and is a member the class of 1924 at Dartmouh College and is one of Waterbury's popular rcung men. In honor of Miss Blair, Mr. Nathaniel T. Worthen of Boston entertained at tea last Thursday Mr.

Coclldge Is of the opinion thst his unom'al views are rarely misinterpreted in this country but that sometimes abroad he has difficulty Oh, Man! By BRIGGS in getting over full appreciation of what he has In his mind. Because of this, the President believes that he has solved some of the difficulties by preparing well in advance any speeches dealing with foreign relations so that his words may be given to European countriea in exactly the same form as they are made known to American citizens. uomsweex. on at icayi iwo occasions, nas oeen more than half a team in defensive play. The Brrwn star is quick to diagnose a play, a quick starter and aard.

smashing tackier. He has had no superiors in defensive work. Lumpkin, cf Oeorgia Tech. weighing abnt 200, is another who hits like a' bolt of lightning. Members of the Harvard team, many of them, say that Scull is one of the greatest defensive backs the Crimson has ver been against.

Outeide of this. Scull can hit a line, run an end, kick, pass, drop-kick and what do you want? So can Brazill. of Detroit. It la always difficult to pick out Notre Dame's stars, for once Rockne gets Ms team geared up you overlook the individual in the performance of a smooth, well oiled organization. After the Army-Notre Dame game, seasoned observers, naming cne at a ttaie, picked Cherigny, Nlemlc, Collins, Miller, Leppig' and Moynlhan as the outstanding contributors.

Few agreed on any one man. That Is a team. News From the Scouts Dear Sir: Believe me. the best guards in the West are Gibson, of Minnesota, and Westra, of Iowa. The Hawkeye is great man in leading Interference and a deadly tackier.

He's a giant of a fellow and little gets past hlm.v Iowa has great Interference for its big backs and he's'the spear head. SUNSET SLIM. afternoon. No date has been set for the wedding. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Hoyt on Sunday in Duxbury in honor of their daughter and husbangl. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heath, of Warren, this Medic All Stars S.

Sat. 2 p. m. 280.3t.' being their fourth wedding annlver OOUP BO LI. 5 AMDs MOJ Krt yeiafc vr n6tpRT AMD CVtfrpfTE! CHeCKER AMD A OF loUGH COCK, l( ANO ThiS "THIS AvfTumkS YOU'LL HAVC ATyi OLDi AD sary.

A most bountiful dinner was served and many lovely and useful gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs, Heath. Those attending the festivity were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roby.

Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Morse and children and Ine Ayers.

Ernest Martel cf Essex Junction -and Miss Margaret Jutras of Waterbury were married Tuesday morning from St. Andrew's Church at 9 o'clock. SALE FORCED TO VACATE Dear Sir: "Point a Minute" Nelson is what they are calling Irving Nelson, the young Iowa substitute. Like Pfaffman, of Harvard, some years ago, he only enters the game to kick field goals or, points after touchdown. And he seldom falls.

He'a gone to the post four time this season and added a point each time. Nelson Is a drop kicker: one of the few in the West and deadly with his broad to. F. P. the Rev.

Robert Devor saying the mass. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Msrtel. NOW IN FROGRESS.

Coats Suits Furnishings THOMAS CO. (52 Church St. FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY MS oilwrappel. factory-fresh, nucrcver, -c whenever bom Dear Sir: Sooner or later all colleges must adopt a strict rule against transfer athletes, such as is in vegue at Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Pittsburgh. There's entirely too much shifting among our college athletes.

McLaln, of Iowa, played enough at Haskell Institute, to satisfy most boys, but he still has two more years at lan. In many sections transfer athletes are permitted to play out their allotted-time If acholastlcally eligible and after a year's residence. It's not exactly ethical, any way you take it. WAYFARER, Shcrkey and Stribling There is a general belief among a number of insiders that the final showdown will come between Jack Sharkey and Stribling, when the next series of eliminations Is over. Maybe it won't but that is about as good a gums as any.

Sharkey still has a long way to go before he wipes out his showing against Heeney and Risko. Stribling has mors than one bad Eastern battle to overcome before he can be 'stamped among the best of the survivors. But these two have more speed, more boxing skill and mere experience than most of those now left. Whether the survivor will find Dempsey back Is another argument. And net even Dempsey knows how much he' will have left after nearly twenty years of fighting.

Today's Golf Lesson Jerry Travers. now a leading cotton broker, was talking about putting a few nights back. His superior at this art has never yet esme along. "The first factor," remarked Travers, "is to take a stance that means ease and comfort and lack of tension. It have always believed this was easier to get with the heels fairly close together, without too much bending ovqr.

The more one's muscles are tightened the greater his tnsion and his tendency to hurry the putting blade or stab at the balL Putting is almost entirely a matter of smoothness and decision. Smoothness Is hard to get with a tight grip or with legs and body under tension. A Aock of golfers look about as comfortable when they take a putting stance as if they were sitting in 'an electric chair." OLD LE The Smoother and 'Better Cigarette not a cough in a carload dDwtt Lor04 1 Ctt.Ett.17a.