Scrapbook Page 3067

              Huskies Start Correcting li-"" - -. IT i ????????? ???! ?????? i * r Look for Huskies To Grow Strong h -*>C| Teachers College Squad Given Shakeup After Indiana Reveals Weaknesses The Teachers College went to work yesterday afternoon to correct the weakness which became apparent in the Indiana game, confident that the team come through in future contests. In order to get added strength in the kicking department, Malowski, a Wilkes-Barre boy, who has been working on punting from the start of the season and who is cool under fire, has been shifted to right halfback and will be entrusted with the punting. Leo Lehman, only varsity back with experience, will be shifted to fullback to back up the line and will also direct play. Koneicko will play the plunging back position and Donachey will continue as the running back. Tomlinson, a lanky end, will be tried at one of the wings where Sworin started Saturday. Herbert mains at the other end with Bill Kerchusky also getting lots of service so I that Coach Austy Tate's team should be well fortified at the end positions. Troutman, of Shamokin, has been placed at a guard position in place of Welliver. Manarick, injured in the Indiana game but recovered and ready for action and Hausknecht are being goomed for left tackle with Kirk and Roszcki working at that po- j sition on the right side so that there 'will be four tackles ready for call. Kozloski is getting lots of work at right guard and Atkinson, 180-pound boy from Hatboro, who reported late is at center. The second quartet of backs is composed of Jenkins, Dormer, Keller and Walinchus. Much work will be given the squad ???this week on protection of the kicker while punting. There appears to be little difference between the first and second elevens and Coach Tate will send these two elevens at each other in four ten-minute quarters on Wednesday when the only rough work of the week will be staged. The first team as it is now lining ISt ?! ser5er ??f* ,3t left end; Manerick, center w'' W!dey' le" gUard'  rfihf ?fVari right guard Kirk right tackle; Tomlinson, right endand Maslowski. Lehman. IConie^ko and Donachey in the backfield. lwo freshmen are being groomed for quarterback. They a?e former and Penalavage and both will direct from the blocking back po At Mansfield Saturday "wm1 mmmfm i The Huskies will visit Mansfield on Saturday. They, like the Panthers, are meeting the defending champion of IP3B. In their two games to date the Mansfield boys have defeated Williamsport Junior College, 12-0, and Edinboro. 26-14. Shippensburg Teachers, rudely jolted by Slippery Rock at the start, came back Saturday to score late in the game at Shippensburg and defeated Kutztown's Golden Avalanche, 7-6. Both teams plays Bloomsburg. By the way, the Rockets at the present look like the class of the state's 'teachers colleges. Millersville's hefty' club which took the Huskies, 20-7, were no match for the Rockets who started scoring in the second quarter and gained momentum as the game progressed. Throe touchdowns were registered in the last quarter in a 38- 0 win. Cortland, N. Y.. teachers have never been on the Husky schedule. Certainly this year it is just as well, for Cortland is running wild. They opened with a victory over Western Maryland. On Saturday they went to Lock Haven the conquerors of Indiana, and tamed the Bald Eagles, 26-7. All the scoring was in the last half. Lock Haven scored first and then Cortland really went to town. Trailing 7-6, at the start of the lasf period, they scored thrice in the last 15 minutes. State Teachers  College Bloomsburg, Pa. Varsity Fall Sports Schedule 1939 FANNING Io' I i J DAN LITWHILER, now the property of the Phillies, is getting about nicely these days, with the aid of a cane, following an operation of the left ankle which he had injured in a spring exhibition game. Litwhiler, who played part of the season with the local club and demonstrated that the injury did not fog his batting eye, went to the Johns Hopkins Hospital in early September. He has been out of the hospita'x about ivo ! weeks and his ankle is already showing the benefits of the surgery. He is confident that he will be in top form when it is time to go south with the >Phillies next March. Shows Promise Id - 1111' VJ One of the bright lights' to shine out of the Husky defeat at the hands of Indiana was the aerial attack of the local team. If the line can just be mended so as to hold a reasonable length of time, chances are the overhead attack will pay dividends to the Huskies. Both Lehman and Jury pass well and there are several receivers Ee squad who looked good, parrly this boy Herbert. The pasvere constantly hampered on Saturday b,y Indian linesmen who were in almost as soon as the ball arrived. Despite this the boys placed most of them well, three clicking and several missing the mark by only a half stride or so. Bloomsburg State Normal School ??? -,k had an easy thing of it Saturday afternoon, vvhes they rolled up a score of forty points against Dickinson Seminary, who were unable to score a point. B.S.T.C. Graduate Is Wed /*-*??-*l Walter A. Miller Jr., of Shamokin, a graduate of Bloomsburg State Teachers College, and Miss E. Catherine Gonnerman. also Shamokin, were married in Zion Lutheran church, Sunbury, Friday evening at six o'clock by Dr. Charles H. Foelsch, pastor. Mr. Miller is a teacher in the Washington public school at Shamokin. ;j'M*3Cf You Got Something There, Sister i#-u-^ Immediately after the Indiana game Saturday on Mt. Olympus members of the visiting team, undoubtedly from custom, claimed the pigskin. However, the officials thought differently about relinquishing the ball. JO-U-V 1 A Bloomsburg woman, watching the heated discussion from the sidelines, remarked, '"Why do they want the ball? They had it all afternoon." d