Scrapbook Page 2697

              Huskies Get Blocking, Tackling Instruction ! \iT Blocking On Program Today w7mfz~. Huskies Work Out in Body Contact as Tate Prepares For Lock Haven Saturday All the blocks and tackles aren't found on ships, members of the Husky football team found out yesterday. In addition, they're likely to find out more about that this afternoon when drills are resumed on the Teachers College field. In an effort to get the best blocking and tackling combination possible for Saturday afternoon's game with Lock Haven Teachers College away, not a play nor a formation was in operation yesterday as Coach Austin Tate and his assistant, George Buchheit. put the Huskies through a stiff workout that saw plenty of body contacton both offensive and defensive tactics. When it was all over the coaching staff agreed that Scandel and Coblentz, quarterbacks; VanDe vender, Hopfer, Hummel and Bartunas, backs; Luckenbill, Shugars, and Price, tackles; Welliver, guard; Sworin, end, and Hincs, a center, looked better at the none-too-gentle art of keeping the opposition in its place than the rest of the squad. I Just to make sure about it, the boys will get another lesson in fundamentals this afternoon. Highlight of the session as far as the coaching staff is concerned was ;the play of Colley, a guard, who ma| triculated at the Teachers College in September from Benton. His performance pleased Tate and Buchheit so much that he is likely to be given 1 every chance to replace one of the more seasoned men if they do not produce what Tate considers the goods. Although a half-dozen shifts are in the wind before Saturday, when the Huskies will still be seeking their first victory of the year against a championship team, the line-up would look something like this if the coaching! staff were to make up its mind before ten o'clock this morning: Left end, Herbert; left tackle, Lipfert; left guard, Hauseknecht; center, Mines; right guard, Welliver; right tackle, Price; right end, Sworin; quarterback, Scandel or Coblentz; right half. Hummel; left half, Bartunas, and fullback. Hopfer. That line-up is quite a change from the ordinary set-up, both in line and;' backfield. As far as Tate is concern-j ed, there is little to choose from between Scandcl and Coblentz. This afternoon's workout may make a difference.I In the line. Andy Giermak has been set down temporarily in favor of Sworin, who showed more abilitv blocking and tackling yesterday "t; the veteran. Stenko will have to weed out Price to regain his right tackle berth and Luckenbill will bej attempting this afternoon to prove he belongs in there at left tackle instead^ HUSKY COACHES STUDY SITUATION MItiLEL Austin Tate, Husky coach, and his assistant, George Buchheit, look the situation over as the Bloomsburg State Teachers College eleven is given a shake-up in an attempt to get better blocking and thereby a smoother working offensive. (Morning Press Photo) FANNING  jfjiim r>ILL STRAWINSKI, of Harristburg, *-* No. 1 racquet wielder on Bloomsjburg Husky teams of the past two seasons brought two other good tennis players back with him this fall. Lloyd Smith was runnerup in the Harrisburg city tourney of the past summer and Ray Spencer is also a fellow who knows his way about the courts. Bill, with his usual modesty, says both are better than he. We don't know about that but if they get along in the game ???with Strawinski they'll be lots of help to the Huskies.  Teachers College Ratings The Asociated Press carried the following on Pennsylvania teachers college football: Lock Haven and Mansfield teacher-, undefeated and untied, were deadlocked for first place today in the mythical Pennsylvania state teachers college football championship race by winning on Saturday. Lock Haven, last year's champion, vas hard pressed to nose out Kutztown Saturday, 14 to 13, while Mansfield downed : a stubborn Bloomsburg eleven 14-0. Indiana teachers beat Edinboro, 13 to 0, in the other teachers games played over the week-end. Standing of the teams: Xcu Bleachers Aid The acccommodations of fans at Bloomsburg College football games have greatly increased with the use of recently constructed bleachers. They are similar to those used at the high school. The seating accommodations are the best in years. Most of them were needed for the Mansfield game. Considering the fact that there were two gams in town last Saturday the crowd at each contest was large. Jinx Play LtteoTSi When Mansfield Tesfc??eft playeC here at the Homecoming Day game ir 1936, they defeated the Huskies 19-1 |on a muddy field. The third touchdown, which clearly stamped the in- Ivaders as certain victors came on a |weak side reverse that sent the ball Icarrier off on his touchdown trek on a ! deserted side of, the gridiron. The play was used by Mansfield again last Saturday and with the same success. It came in the fourth perioc when the Huskies were trailing only 7-0 and still in the backfield. Ceeere's three backfield mates started around the right side and drew the Husk> secondary out of position so that all Cecere had to do was run. Alumni Groups to Dine ;i/tf,!?? I The Dauphin and CumberlanlrJnuiTY-j ni Association of the Bloomsburg State; Teachers College will hold a dinner meeting Saturday evening at the HarH risburger Hotel. Dr. Francis B. Haas; president of the college, and R. Bruce) Albert, president of the alumni assoi ??? ciation, will speak. Dr. H. Y. Sybachj jof the state department of public in-' ???Jetruction, will act as toastmaster. DrJ E. H. Nelson and Professor H. F. Fenstemaker will also speak briefly at thej meeting. Pictures of the college will be shown. Opp W J T Pts Pts 2 0 0 24 20 Mansfield  2 0 0 33 0 California  1 0 0 18 6 West Chester  1 0 0 13 6 1 0 1 12 7 Indiana  2 i 1 46 10 1 l 1 32 32 Clarion  0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Kutztown  0 1 1 19 20 East Stroudsburg .... 0 2 0 20 32 Bloomsburg  0 2 1 0 40 n 3 1 6 44