Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1934, Page 11

& CARDS ARE ONLY | STANDOUT PICKS Excepting Redhirds, Phelan Thinks He Could Name Two Equal Teams. All-Pacific Coast Eleven. -Moscrip, Stanford Reynolds, Stanford .Mucha, Washington ..Jorgensen, St. Mary's . .Spadifore, Santa Clara ‘Tackle..Theodoratus, Wash. State McChestney, U. C. L. A. .Grayson, Stanford .Williams, California Hamilton, Stanford .Clemens, U. 8. C. BY JAMES PHELAN, Coach, University of Washington. ITH my assistant coaches, “Cotten” Wilcox, “Pest” Welch and “Bill” Woerner, I have spent considerable time conscientiously selecting the above all-Pacific Coast eleven. My assistants and I have scouted all the teams on the coast this year end, although I am not publishing a second team, I believe I could select one that would be just as strong in every position except those played by | big Bob Reynolds, Bobby Grayson, “Monk” Moscrip and “Bones” Ham- 1lton to Stanford. Speed is the outstanding feature of my 1934 all-Coast selection, and a careful analysis of the team will bring out every point that any coach would want from the opening kick-off by Reynolds to the try-for-point by Moscrip. 1f Grayson, team captain and quarterback, called for a punt, Arleigh Williams could place the ball in the “coffin corner” from midfield | or send a long. high spiral sixty yards | into the ozone, so that Moscrip and | McChestney could pitch a_tent wait- ing for it to come down. could do the kicking on wet days, and, with Hamilton, would form the back- bone of the secondary defense. Have Close Rivals. HE close competitors to Moscrip t I i and McChestney for ends are ' Duttin of Santa Clara, because of his ability as a ball carrier; Erdlatz, St. Mary's; Topping, Stan- ford; Brett, Washington State: Bes- cos, U. S. C.; Jones and Gill of Cal- ifornia, and Iverson, Idaho. There is little opposition to Rey- nolds and Theodoratus at tackles, al- though “Woody” Ullin, Washington captan and left tackle, who has play- ed 60 minutes of every conference game; Boone, California; McCue, Idaho; Eagles, Oreg., and Harper, U. 8. C., are very good men. There is more equal distribution in the ability of the guards than in any other spot. Mucha of Washington and Spadifore of Santa Clara are picked because, to run interference for Ham- ilton, Grayson and Clemens, they must be extremely fast. Boyer, U. C. L. A.; Stojack and Hayduk, W. 8. C.; Rouble and Adams, Stanford: Jack and McAteer, California, are all ex- cellent guards. Jorgensen, St. Mary's center, has the edge on Siemering of U. 8. F.. Muller of Stanford, McCusker of Santa Clara, and Smith of W. S. C,, because of his size and accurate pass- | ing and his consistent defensive tack- ling and pass defense, Backfield Has Everything. M AY BACKFIELD combination is overloaded with speedy runners, kickers, blockers, passers and | smart defensive players. Grayson, team captain and quarterback, can call them right and is an aggressive leader and great ball packer. For re- serves I would like “Cotton” Warbur- ton, handicapped by injuries, but still a great player; Goddard, W. S. C. sophomore and triple-threat artist, and Pangle of O. S. C. Hamilton, Stanford, and Williams, California, are a pair of clever backs —Williams an experienced kicker and passer, Hamilton a strong runner, blocker and great defensive back. Bufkin, Washington, and Nichelini, St. Mary’s, would make a reliable com- bination. I cannot overlook Sobrero, Santa Clara; Wotkyns, U. S. C. Christofferson, W. 8. C, and Van Vliet and Michek, Oregon. Clemens of U. 8. C. is my first ehoice for fullback because of his de- fensive strength and hard blocking. He is also & punter and place-kicker. Bulkowsky of Washington is runner- up and is the best bucker of the coast, Other star fullbacks are Key, U, C. L. A, and Dougherty, W. S. C. (Oopyright. 1934. by the North American American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) —_— 45 IN TITLE RUN. YOWA CITY, Iowa, November 29 ). —Forty-five of the Nation’s best distance runners were awaiting the starter's gun here today previous to the start of the thirty-seventh annual National A. A. U. senlor cross-country champlonship. GARNER WOULD TRAIN. COVINGTON, Ky, November 29 (/). —After a career of 20 years on the tracks, crowned with victory on Caval- cade in the Kentucky Derby, Mack Garner says he is ready to quit the saddle “if I can land a job as a trainer.” THREE “IRISH” INJURED. SOUTH BEND, Ind; November 29 (P)—Three members of Notre Dame's varsity—Jack Robinson, George Me- linkovich and Johnny Michuta—will spend Thanksgiving day in the college infirmary. None of the trio is expect- ed to play against Southern California. Basket Briefs A. KEYS and Merricks basket ball teams will battle tonight at 9:30 o'clock on the Langley Junior High School court in the only Community Center League game scheduled. Community Center results: Sholl's Cafe, 41; Federal Hous- ing. 16. Twin Oaks B. H,, 31; Farm @vedit, 14. Ninth Street Christian, 49; Breth- ren, 30. D. & H., 38; Lawrence, 20. Investigation, 38; Mount Vernon, 24. Firemen, 35; Corrs, 19. Olympians, 33; Tremonts, 17. Stewart's Pharmacy, 43; Southeast Flashes, 32 Marions, 48 Sigma Nu Sigma, 20, Millers, 40; Levys, 33. ‘ Cal Clemens | PORTS, and here's a sample inches above the 6-foot mark. height respectively. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1934 - Four Stanford Players Are Named in All-Pacific Coast Foot Ball Line-Up Fine Running Attack, Backed By Passing, Is Zuppke Ideal forward, BAER UNDAUNTED BY INFECTED ARM | Wisecracks That He’d Face Lasky, Hamas With Five Minutes Between. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. \ HICAGO, November 29 —Max { Baer still is making the smart i snappers. The world heavy- | weight champion came here to see his baby brother, Buddy, do four rounds on a recent stadium boxing show, and also to get medical treat- ment for a badly infected left arm. But an infection cannot still Baer's | sense of humor. | Asked what would revive interest in boxing, Maximilian replied, “well, they might let me fight Art Lasky and Steve Hamas the same night. Each fight could be billed for 10 rounds and I'd be given a five-minute rest between | bouts.” Doesn’t Know Next Foe. AX expects to fight next June but has no definite idea as to his opponent. He consulted | with Nate Lewis, the Chicago match- maker, about the possibility of de- fending his championship in this city. When he arrives in New York he will have a confab with Jack Dempsey. Baer and Ancil Hoffman, his man- ager, would prefer to fight under Dempsey's promotion, but they are very wary when the Madison Square Gar- den is mentioned. Chicago wants the next heavyweight championship fight and Lewis has the money needed to back such an event. However, Dempsey probably will be favored with the promotion if he is interested. Baer still has a picture to finish in | Hollywood and that will necessitate his return to California soon after the first of the year. Once finished with his cinema engagement, Max will be in position to start training for his | next fight. Hence his interest in com- pleting arrangements for the bouts | during the present trip East. CODY SHUNS VANDY JOB Cohen Also Not a Candidate to Bucceed Retiring McGugin. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. November 29 (®)—Josh Cody, assistant coach at Vanderbilt, has eliminated himself from consideration as a successor to Head Coach Dan McGugin, who will retire today on rounding out 31 years in the post. It also has been disclosed that Assistant Coach Russell Cohen had notified authorities that he did not want to be considered for the job. Dickson-Sonja Wedlock Looms By the Assoclated Press. ONDON.—One of Europe’s most spectacular affairs of the heart at the moment is that between Jeff Dickson, the sports promoter, and pretty little Sonja Henie, Nor- way's gift to figure skating. The big fellow from Mississippl makes no secret of the fact he is delirious about Sonja, and there is some indication the feeling is mu- tual. They are seen together almost constantly both here and in Paris, They’re a handsome couple. Dickson has evolved a compli- cated schedule of daily gifts to Sonja. It never varies. On Mon- day he telephones; Tuesday he sends grapes, Wednesday he writes, ‘Thursday it's orchids, Friday he telegraphs, Saturday he sends peaches, and Sunday telegraphs again, The announcement of their en- gagement is expected any day now. L Central High Has ’Em Short as Well as Tall Coach Jackie Ray has some diversified material from which to mold a basket ball combination this season The altitudinous chap on the left is Bill Thompeon Next to him is Abe Genderson, Sam Fox, guard, and John Munhall, forward, also pictured, are 6 feet 1!2 inches and 6 feet 2 inches tall, (center), who stretches up to 5 who lacks just 17 inches of Bill's —Star Staff Photo. Equipoise’s Nomination Fee Posted for Big Coast Stake By the Associated Press. OS ANGELES, November 29.— Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney posted $100 nominating money with the Los Angeles Turf Club today as his answer to the question of whether Equipoise would use the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap here as a possible stepping stone toward the title as the world's leading money winner. ‘The nomination of the great thor- oughbred for the February 23 classic came three days ahead of the closing date for nominations for the race that is expected to attract Gallant Sir, Cavalcade and a host of other great runners. There was some question after Equipoise won the Whitney Gold Trophy event in the East recently whether he would be able to go ahead on tentative plans to race here, but Whitney's money on the line today further served to quiet reports that the big horse was suffering from injuries. A victory here would send Equipoise well out in front of Sun Beau as the world’s ranking money maker. He has earned $338.450 to date, as compared with the total of $376,744 amassed by Sun Beau. A foreign touch was added to the event when Statesman, 4-year-old son | of one of Europe's leading sires, was nominated by Victor Emanual, London sportsman. Eight other horses besides the Whitney thoroughbred were nom- inated today. The list included Royal Blunder, Stay, High Glee, Precursor, Sarada, Chance Line and Reservist. Ban Mice Racing As Bazaar Sport By the Associated Press. 'ROYDON, England. —White mice racing at & church bazaar was stopped by the police as an offense against the British betting act. ‘The race track was run as a side show. At one end was a row of mouse traps. The traps opened simultaneously, and the mice raced after a plece of cheese. Fans were invited to back their choices at 2 cents a time. One of the hunters, a member of Parliament, backed three winning mice, for which he received a piece of soap. Punts and Passes By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La—Tulane will have an opportunity to even up its serles dating back to 1893 when it meets Louisiana State in the stadium here Saturday. They've played 32 games, L. S. U. winning 14, Tulane 13 and 4 were ties. They played to & 7-7 tie last year. WORCESTER, Mass—They go in for fireworks rather than destruction of the goal posts after the Boston College-Holy Cross game. In the first place the college officials don't 1ike the idea of uprooting the stand- ards, and secondly, the Saturday after Thanksgiving is one of the shortest days of the year, hence pyrotechnic displays. PHILADELPHIA.—A victory over Bucknell this afternoon would be easy for Coach Glenn Warner of Temple to take, but it would carry with it séme sadness, for with that game Warner will lose six veterans who so far have helped to keep Temple's slate clean through this topsy-turvy campaign. MORGANTOWN, W. Va—When Fred Wilson reported for a try-out on the West Virginia freshman team he had no previous foot bell experi- ence. When he plays his final game for the university against Washing- ton and Jefferson this evening he will close his career as one of the Mountaineers’ most famous ends. Hockey Results By the Associated Press. International League—Cleveland, 2; Windsor, 1. Canadian-American League—Phila- delphia, 2; New Haven, 0. ‘Tonight's Schedule. National League—Chicago at New York, Detroit at Montreal. International League—Buffalo at Syracuse, London at Detroit. Canadian-American League—Prov- idence at Boston, Philadelphia at New Haven, 3 CAVALIER TOSSERS TO PLAY 20 GAMES Seven Veterans Will Be Nucleus of Team—Twelve Battles in Conference Listed. NIVERSITY, Va., November 29.— Virginia's basket ball season will open in just two weeks, and the Cavalier schedule tentatively includes 20 games, 2 of which are to be played before the Christmas recess. Virginia's team will be built around seven veterans from last year's squad —Henry Sturn, captain; Orlin Rogers, Lucian Cox and Ned Booker, for- wards; Davis Marret and Harold Gist, guards, and Roy Smith, center. Court practice has been in progress for six weeks. Twelve games against rivals within the Southern Conference are included. December—7, Bridgewater at home; 22, Richmond in Richmond. January—5, South Carolina at home; 7, Richmond at home: 10, Wil- liam and Mary at home; 12, Wash- ington and Lee in Lexington; 14, Duke in Durham; 15, North Carolina in Chapel Hill; 18, V. M. I. in Lexington; 23, V. P. L in Blacksburg; 29, Ran- dolph-Macon at home. February—2, Maryland in College Park; 6, Navy in Annapolis; 8, Roanoke at home; 11, William and Mary in Williamsburg; 13, V. M. I at home; 15, Washington and Lee at home; 18, V. P. I. at home; 20, Mary- land at home; 26, Washington and Lee in Lynchburg. . March 1, 2, 4, 5—Southern Con- ference tournament. —_— SERVES FIVE TRACKS Campbell Is Appointed Racing Secretary and Handicapper. NEW YORK, November 29 (#)— John B. (Jack) Campbell has been named racing secretary and handi- capper for all five of New York's tracks for 1935. The appointment, announced by the presidents of the Saratoga, Bel- mont Park, Aqueduct, Empire City and Jameica racing associations, set a ent in American racing, for Campbell thus will have almost com- plete control over the tracks of an entire State. AMES ELECTS HAYES. AMES, Iowa, November 29 (#).—Ike Hayes, the 155-pound ‘will cap- tain the 1935 Towa State College foot ball team. He is from Newcomers- town, Ohio. Jabot, | CENTRAL'S QUINT NOT RETREATING Coach Ray Is Optimistic, Although Minus All of Last Year’s Aces. LTHOUGH not s single regular from last season’s squad is at hand, Jack Ray, new Central High basket ball coach, is not at all down-hearted about the sea- son’'s outlook. Ray, who has replaced Bert Cog- gins as court mentor at the Colum- bia Heights school, is banking heavily on Bill Thompson, center aspirant, who is around 6 feet 5 inches tall. In a recent scrimmage with Wilson Teachers, Thompson is reported to have outjumped Bits Keyser, former crack Central pivot guardian. John Munhall, former Qonzaga luminary, and a forward, who also stands more than 6 feet: Charley Nau, a husky brother of Buddy, for- mer Central athlete, who appears likely to land a guard’s berth; Billy Vermillion, who is still with the foot ball squad; a promising youngster named Silverstein, and 8am Fox and Bill Heygster are among leading can- didates for the team. Nineteen games thus far have been listed for the Central quint, which is slated to open its card December 12 against Charlotte Hall. Four or five more probably will be added. Here are the Central dates: Decem- ber 12, Charlotte Hall; 17, St. John's; 18, Georgetown Prep; 21, Calvert Hall. January 1, Alumni; 3, St. John’s, at St. John's; 4, Calvert Hall, at Balti- more; 11, Eastern, at Roosevelt; 15, Roosevelt, at Tech; 18, Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park; 19, George- town Freshmen, at Tech, 7:30 p.m.; 22, Tech, at Roosevelt; 25, Western, at Tech; 29, Eastern, at Tech. February 1, Roosevelt, at Roosevelt; 8, Tech, at Tech: 12, Western, at Roosevelt; 23, Charlotte Hall, at Char- lotte Hall. March 1, Cambridge High, at Cam- bridge, Md. GRIDDER HURT TILTING EKummer of Badgers Cracks Neck in Frat House Scuffle. MADISON, Wis,, November 29 (). —Milton Kummer of Sheboygan, Wis., guard on the Wisconsin foot ball team, has found his fraternity house parlor a dangerous playground com- pared to the foot ball field. Kummer, named by his teammates as most valuable to the squad this season, went through the foot ball campaign unscathed, but chipped a neck vertebra while scuffing with s schoolmate at the Delta Kappa Epsi- lon house. He was taken to the uni- versity infirmary for treatment. DEALS OWN PUNISHMENT Texas Christian Player Who Hit Official Benches Himself. FORT WORTH, Tex., November 29 (#)—To make amends for strik- ing a foot ball official, Jimmy Lawrence, Texas Christian’s star half- back, has decided to stay out of the Southern Methodist game Saturday. Lawrence announced his decision after conferring with his coaches and | expressing the desire to do whatever he could to atone for his assault | upon Richard Fischer, fleld judge, in the Rice game last week. Later he apologized to Fischer and his coaches, saving he was sorry he “lost his head.” PLANS G. W. TILT AGAIN North Dakota Expecting to Enter Home-and-Home Pact. GRAND FORKS, N. Dak., Novem- ber 29 (#)—University of North Da- kota's foot ball team may play three intersectional games next Fall. Another home-and-home contract with George Wathington is being con- sidered, West said, with the 1935 game tentatively set for Memorial Stadium here October 12. North Dakota also is considering an offer from Western Maryland for a game in Baltimore November 28, and if this contest is arranged, the Sioux will play St. Thomas at Scran- ton, Pa., November 18. COURT GAMES CLOSE. FALLS CHURCH, Va., November 29. —Jefferson High School players de- feated the Young Democratic Club teams in the basket ball games here The scores were: Girls, 24-21; boys, 30-24. The next games are scheduled for December 7 and 8. In Chess Circles BY FRANK B. WALKER. Here is the score of an interesting game won by Bogoljubow from Dr. Emanuel Lasker, former world cham- - | pion, at the recent Zurich tourna- ment, first place in which was won by Dr. Alexander Alekhine, world champion: French Defense. 236s51212191300191 3190 EESERNROREE, i SERABTN: (o SO IBO I RO By the Associated Press. DETROIT.—Orville Drouillard, 127, ‘Windsor, Ontario, outpointed Dario Mareno, 124, Kalamazoo (10). CINCINNATI—Tiger Kid Walker, 132, Cincinnati, outpointed King Bardy, 133, Evansville, Ind. (12); Al Hamilton, 135, Cincinnati, knocked out Garfleld Rice, 136, Evansville (3). GUN REPAIRING Shot Guns—Shells GEO. A. EMWONS Mer. Sporting Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N\W. Nat’l 1964 ; |two of the best little teams in the BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, November 29.—Put this story down to the credit of Robert Zuppke. who is on his annua: visit to the At- lantic Seaboard, dipping into the art galleries and ateliers of the metropolis, seeing the Penn-Cornell game in Philadelphia today and the Army- Navy battle in the same arena Sat- urday. What Robert did with a light team this Fall merits commendations and even more tangible laurels. First, he developed lightning speed and then & system of attack bewildering in its precise dexterity. But for a genuine upset at the hands of Wisconsin, the Illini entering the contest mellow and overconfident, the Urbana team would have completed the season with & clean slate. As it is, victories over Michigan, Army, Ohio State, Chicago and North- western adequately proclalm the merits of this sprightly outfit. Zupp has an original turn of mind which reflects his colorful personality. As for instance: “Robert,” we asked him, fully real- FROM THE T. LOUIS, November 29.—Prob- ably no foot ball coach in the country holds a tougher job just now than Frank Carideo, celebrated on the silver screen and | elsewhere as the last of the great| Rockne quarterbacks, who is doing business or trying to do business as | head coach at the University of Mis- sourd, Missouri has one of those articulate student newspapers. The paper has | been squawking long and loud this Autumn about the foot ball team, and the team doesn't get any better. Mat- ters reached a crisis about two weeks ago, when the paper, called The Stu- dent, demanded that something be done and done fast about “the worst team in the United States.” Those were harsh words. I'm afraid they were deeply resent- ed by colleges which have a real claim to the title, like Knox. But the Missouri editors were in no mood for quibbling. They thought their team was the worst in the coun- try and they wanted action, even if there had to be “a complete change of personnel in the athletic depart- ment.” Carideo Takes the Rap. E ARE not attempting,” added the student spokesman, | cooling off a bit, “to rub the | noses of the foot ball players in the ground.” No, they were not attempting to do | that. The guy who took the rap was Carideo, though they didn't mention him by name. It is my experience that, when a college newspaper is not shouting for a better foot ball team it is shouting even more loudly for de-emphasis. The coach takes the punch either way. SPORTS. izing the bromidic character of the question, “if you had to choose, would you take an A-1 line and a mediocre backfield, or vice versa?” “An A-1 line,” said he, “because then I am sure of seven good men instead of four.” “They are talking in the East of widening the goal posts and lowering the bar as an incentive to drop-kick- ing and better results out of place- kicking.” “So I hear. I say let the dimen- sions of the goal posts remain as they are and put them back on the goal line where they belong.” “If you had to choose, would you rather have a superfine forward pass- ing attack or a grand running of- fense?” “I had rather have a good running game and be able to back it up with a good subsidiary forward pess attack.” “Which, in your opinion, is the more difficult art, excellent forward passing or expert receiving?” “Throwing, because of the elements of judgment of distance, timing and deft handling of the ball in getting it away. But never forget that a good receiver helps make a thrower look good.” PRESS BOX Coach Carideo Takes Rap at Missouri W hen Poor Material Fails on Gridiron. BY JOHN LARDNE The team, after winning one game, was shut out by Colorado, Iowa State, St. Louis U, Oklahoma State, and Kaensas. It took a beating from Chicago and another from Jimmy Conzelman's powerful ~Washington club. The student paper is good and sore. If Carideo weathers the blast, the people of this neighborhood will be greatly surprised. They will be sorry if he doesn’t, for adversity has won Carideo a good many friends. The players like him. But the players have got to be better than they are ! before their votes count. The thing that happened to Carideo can happen to any coach, however brilliant. It is one of those things that coaches dream about after a heavy- meal. It develops whenever you try to run a team without dollars in a dollar-sign game. (Copyright. 1933. by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc ) HOCKEY PLAYER LET OUT. NEW YORK, November 29 (#).—The New York Rangers of the National Hockey League have announced the unconditional release of Vic Ripley, ‘wingman Carideo's case is sad. At Notre | Dame he was one of the most glori- fled foot ball players of the decade. |He was the last of Rockne’s fleld | | lieutenants. He was a gifted studen He was the general choice for all- | America quarterback two years run- |ning. His face became familiar to | thousands through the motion picture | “The Spirit of Notre Dame,” in which | Prank showed some talent for comedy | and told people that his name was | pronounced Car-i-day-o. And he wound up coaching at Mis- sourl. I understand that Frank was pretty confident when he went there, His confidence waned fast, for the foot ball material was rotten and the student body did not care for him. | Missouri is something of a southern | gentleman school. Carideo, an Italian Catholic with a Notre Dame reputa- tion and a breezy manner, found he | had a whole wardrobe of ready-made enemies. Big Six Insists on Purity. ESIDES, the Big Six, of which Missouri is the bottom member in foot ball, goes in for purity on a rather large scale. Athletes have to be up in their studies. They cannot be bought or sold. There was a lot of very sincere horror and in- dignation & while ago when it was reported that Jim Bausch, Kansas' great athlete, worked for an insurance | company on the side. Some of the big six schools do not have to worry about foot ball material, because it comes to them in | large shipments through the most honorable channels. Nebraska, for instance, gets most of the athletes in its own State, good or bad. The Kansas colleges have good material. But in Missouri the foot ball players do not go to the State University, They turn aside to schools like Cape ~ Girerdeau and Kirksville Teachers, which, incidentally, have country this year. Missouri’s record is nightmareish. Keep it HAPPY! Park it in the Capital Garage away from danger of bent fene ders, broken lights and bumpers, suto thieves, etc. Put in & pri- vate stall where # won't be moved untll you call for it. 250 for the first hour Bc for each exira heer AR PROTECTION AT THE APITAL GARAGE 1320 New Jul Ave. NW. GRID HONOR ROLL APPEARS FOOLISH Only Minnesota, Alabama, of Undefeated Teams, Are Top-notchers. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. NEW YORK, November 29.—When you look over the list of college foot ball elevens unbeaten and untied throughout the Nation, you find an un- even assortment which makes of it about as silly an honor roll as the wildest foot ball fan could possibly devise. Here is the list: Augustana (Illinois), Birmingham- Southern (Alabama), Minnesota, Ala- bama, Kirksville Teachers, East Texas Teachers, Tufts, Trinity (Connecti- cut), Upper Iowa. | The inference that these 9 elevens | stand out as superior to all other teams of the Nation would be accepted by a visitor from Mars, or perhaps even by some casual person who reads foot ball news in process of combing his daily newspaper. The fact, of course, is that of the elevens thus honored Minnesota and Alabama are entitled to their publicized honors. A list of the sort is analogous to the statistics oncerning high scoring play- | ers you occasionally see, wherein Hog- | broom of Old Siwash, whose team never met a foe as worthy even as Slippery | Rock, listed as the touchdown king of the country. Reverting to the untied and un- | beaten list, you may perhaps ask, on second thought, where Alabama rates national laurels for her exploits this season. Whom has she beaten? No outfit, certainly, that compares with Minnesota’s opponents. -— {ONE SOPHOMORE PICKED | | Four Seniors, Six Juniors Make All-Southwest Eleven. DALLAS. Tex.. November 29 (P — Four seniors, six juniors and one sophomore won places on the 1934 All-Southwest Conference foot ball team, a consensus vote of Texas sport writers completed for the Associated | Press showed. Five of the seven conference schools placed players on the my team. The All-Southwest team: osition "y MO TIDOT WEEEmH 0 You can't put a fur benny around your car— so this is what we do to intam»&e it for cold weather: 1. CHASSIS & BODY: Complete lyear Specialized ColdWeath« er Lubrication by Chek-Chart 2. MOTOR: Oil changed to *‘Cold Yes Sir! NO MONEY DOWN 12 WEEKS TO PAY fp_t GOODSYEAR TIRES o TUBES Prest OLite BATTERIES Comfort Heaters Test” 100% Pure Pennsylvania Wingfoot Motor Oil of proper grade 3. TRANSMISSION - DIFFEREN- TIAL: Drained, refilled with proper winter lubricants 4. 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