Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1935, Page 35

s PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1935. SPORTS. C-3 Southwest Conference Teams Rose Bowl LEligibles, Says Pacific Loop Head < FO PICKED ONLY | BY COAST ELEVEN Far West Choice for Grid Classic Will Be Made Thanksgiving Day. BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN, Associated Press Sports Writer OS ANGELES, November 19.— While the annual California- Stanford grid classic at Palo Alto Saturday in all probability will decide which team represents the West in the Rose Bowl game, official announcement will not come until No- vember 29. This was the statement today from the office of Prof. Hugh C. Willett, chairman of the Pacific Coast Con- ference. At the same time the faculty repre- gentative from Southern California made it plain that there was no rule of any sort which bound the team se- lected to confine its search for a suit- able opponent to given geographical | boundaries. S. M. U. Rose Bowl Eligible. 'A SKED whether Southern Methodist or Texas Christian, two unde- feated teams in the Southwest Con- ference, were eligible because of their location, Prof. Willett said: “Certainly Southern Methodist or eny other team in the Southwest Con- ference could be selected if the team awarded the Rose Bowl right by the Pacific Coast Conference so decided.” “After all,” he added, “the East, from our point of view, covers a good deal of territory.” Neither the Pacific Coast Conference nor the Tournament of Roses officials have the power to dictate to the West- ern representative who its opponent shall be, Prof. Willett said. “Voting by members of the Pacific Coact Conference on the West's rep: sentative in the New Year day game, said the conference chairman, “will not take place until Thanksgiving day and the announcement of the’ results will be made here the following day, November 29. Stanford Might Muddle Vote, "IN CASE no school receives a ma- jority of six or more votes, an- other call will be made. If after three ballots have been taken no majority exists, then the selection will be made between the leaders by lot.” Prof. Willett admitted that if Cali- fornia won from Stanford Saturday to keep its record perfect, the vote would be a matter of formality. “If Stanford wins” he explained, *then the vote might give California, Stanford or U. C. L. A. the honor, de- pending entirely on how the respective members look upon the defeats suf- fered by each of the three schools and their comparative records.” MIDDLEBURG RACES ATTRACT 71 HORSES Second Section of Annual Fall Meet to Be Held Tomorrow Over Glenwood Course. By the Associated Press hImDLEBURG. Va., November 19.— Daniel C. Sands, race secretary, has announced 71 entries for the sec- ond day card of the annual Fall meet of the Middleburg Racing Association to be run tomerrow over the Glen- wood course. The meet opened with the running of six races last Saturday. Entries for tomorrow: The Oakham. ? miles. over hurdles— Navarino. Noel Laing: Justa Flapper. Miss Harlequin. R. P. Gibb: " Lelia Everhart; Saratoga Payne: Crooning Water. Martinious, George E C. H. Palmer, and L. A Park. i ‘miles, over brush— ance Frank M. Gouid: Ibnita, | C. Fair: Harlequin. R. P. Gibb Paul Mellon: Dundiilion. Duncan Forbis, L. W. Benedictine. Sanfo: Boy. W. H Dangay. H. Keal Drapeau, Alvi Ridian. F. Ambrose ' Clark: 24, Northwood Stables: Little v. i Bromora, F. Ambrose Our_Friend, Mrs._Verner Z. Reed Kim. Mrs Frank M. Gould: Carleton H. Palmer: Dock Light Hagen: Peacock, Anderson Fowler: C.. Mrs. Marion Somervilie: Postman Home. Frank M. Gould. and Baliaca, Howard C. alr The R. Penn Smith. jr.. Challenge Plate: 212 miles over timber: for horses owned by’ members of a recognized hunt—wel- Jake. Mrs. Marion Somerville; Northwood Stables; Sun Faun. Mrs, A.'Smith: Little Dan. T. W, Durant; Clancy, E. H. Bennett; Dan McGee, Ben- Jamin L. Behr: Lucifer. Ward A. Wickwire, and Seafarin’ Dan.Ewart Johnson. The Wolver Hill. for hon-winners of more than one brush race: 2 miles over brush—Little Dan. T. W. Durant: Greg Ormont, Morris H. Dixon: ‘Atba, Benjamin L. Behr: Lenas King. Samuel 8. Sands: | Dapotto, Howard C. Fair; Dangay. Paul | Mellon;' Forbis. W._ Robinson. Jr: | | Bowes; Hardyal. Mrs, Howard C. Fair; Sir Gareth. | Mrs_Verner Z. Reed, Sea Rover. Ella D. ‘Millbank; Sleive Iron.’ Irv: Pierce: Dundrillon. Duncan ad Clonard, Mrs. Vadin Makaroff, and Harle quin. R’ P. Gibb The Chilton. 3 miles over timber: 4-vear-olds and upward—Little Dan. T. | W. Durant: Dan McGee. Benjamin L. Behr: | Lucifer. Ward Wickwire; Seafarin’ | Dan, Ewart Johnson; Welbourne Jake, Mrs. Marion Somerville. and Be Happy, B. H.| Griswold. 3d. The Show Hill, for 3-vear-olds and up- ! Ir.c for ward: maidens and_winners of one race; | Alvin Unter- | Charlotte H. | | | 1 mile on the flai—Bagatelle, Flying Pilgrim. Mi: sing Sun, A. E. Pierce: Vincent Blaze. Morris H. Dixon: Vezda, Hugh Ban- croft. ir.; Crooning Water. J. C. Brady. ir.: Fileaway, Anderson Fowler: Lassitude Mrs. David D. Odell: Stunt Flyer, E. 8. Voss. Like Riding tn an (lir-toudilioned Trai'| FILTER-COOLED (PATENTED) This simple appear- ing yet smazi absorbent filter ine vention with Cello phane exterior and cooling meshscreen interiorkeepsjuices end flakes inFilter and outofmouth. | Prevents tongue W bite,raw mouth, wet heel, bad FINEST BRIAR MONEY CAN BUY ONNEARD OF VALUE IDEAL GIFT! N Vo breaking in. Improves thetasteand | y Filter in the OLF never has been regarded as a game wherein bones may be broken and injuries suffered which lay a man up for weeks. Rather the pasture pool pastime has been held a sissy game, for which the trite and ancient re- mark, “When I get old enough I'll take it up,” was the reigning wise- crack. But Dick Sutton, a physician and a regular golfer at Washington, has found that golf can be a bone-breaker. Dick has been laid up for quite a time with a broken bone in his hand, sustained when he swung hard at a golf ball and missed it. Now Dick |isn't the kind of player who misses the ball, but the circumstances were bad. He had hooked his ball into a ditch at the fifteenth where he had to straddle the ditch to hit it. A mighty swipe threw him off bal- ance and as he swung his club he felt a severe pain in his wrist. An exam- ination revealed a broken bone and days are over, for a while, ERE'S a warning to those aspir- ing Senators and Capitol attaches who look upon Chesley W. Jurney, portly sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, |as a soft snap on the golf course. Jurney has been taking a flock of | lessons from Dave Thomson and Mon= roe Hunter and nowadays the affable Texan, without the help of “Big Boy” Evans, his colored caddie, is knocking the ball farther and straighter than ever before. > Yesterday he drove the ninth green at Washington, a carry of nearly 200 yards over a ravine, and came within inches of holing the putt for a bird deuce. It's getting so that tee shots | of 200 yards are commonplace with the man who used to be the worst golfer on Capitol Hill, the man who couldn’t drive, approach or putt. Jurney has learned to drive, he plays the iron shots well, and he can putt. Boy, oh, boy, how he can putt. So | take warning, Mark Trice, Earl Ches- ney and Ed Halsey. The big man from Texas is on your trail, with a new golf game. bag another birdie, all by himself. Jimmy Norvell, aide to Dave Thom= son in the Washington golf shop, showed the Texan yesterday how to | bag a birdie 4 on the fifteenth hole, even after putting his tee shot in the ditch. It was accomplished quite simply. Jimmy hit a screaming brassie | shot to the green and knocked the putt in for the 4, after taking a penalty , stroke, It's quite a trick if you can | do it. i 'HAT turkey tourney at East Poto- i mac Park. still looking like a set-up | for Claude Rippy, finds the District | { municipal champ in the semi-final to- day following his 7 and 5 win' yester- day over Bill Seay. At the same time | Jim Morris reached the semi-final with a l-up victory over Ernie Garlem. | Morris is to meet Charlie Ficco, the printer-golfer, who has been the star of the tourney to date, winning the medal with a 72. ‘That postponed match between Vol- ney Burnett and Levi Yoder in the Rock Creek turkey tourney semi-final now is listed for tomorrow, after sev- YOu QUGHT it looks as if Dr. Sutton's golfing | And some day he is going to | STRAIGHT OIF THE VEE W. R.MECALLUM eral advances of dates. The victor will meet Telford Gibraski in the final. C. Trautman won his way to the semi- final in the third flight with a 4 and 2 win over T. W. Cain. BUCKEYE TEAM DRAWS. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 19 (#).—With a 1935 home game attend- ance of 252,950, Ohio State foot ball fans have set & new seasonal record for the Buckeye gadium. The previ- ous peak was 232,265 in 1928. a shouting - campaign for ZERONE — the fastest-growing anti-freeze in America HERE'S nothing shy about a ZERONE fan—no whispering or pussyfooting when it comes to spreading the good news of ZERONE economy. | Users of ZERONE have fairly shouted their satisfaction to each other—their enthusiasm has made ZERONE the fastest-growing anti- freeze in America. A little more than two years ago duPont introduced ZERONE to the car-owning public of America. Last winter more than a million car owners bought it. ZERONE is sold by good dealers everywhere in sealed, tamper-proof gallon and quart cans (or in bulk) for $1 a gallon; 25¢ a quart—com- paratively little is needed for pro- tection to any temperature. Look for the dealer displaying the big blue and yellow ZERONE banner. Discover the safe way to save money on anti-freese—buy The ONL Wordd thal Really f NEW ® NEW c NEW A‘._‘._-(V FEATURES ; E. H. CASHELL, Inc. Rockville, Md. PARIS AUTO SERVICE, Inc. Quantico, Va. ST. JOHN'S EARLY BASKET BALL BIRD First to End Grid Season, It Gets 40 Aspirants to Work on Court. Having become the first prep school to finish its foot ball schedule, St. John's likewise became the first to turn to basket ball yesterday when Coach Irving Holbrook sent more than 40 candidates through their first work- out of the year on the Vermont ave- nue court. Three regulars from the 1034-5 team, including an all-prep forward, are back to form the nucleus of a five which faces a 15-game schedule, with several contests pending. It's Bill Councilman, adjudged one of the best forwards in local prep school circles last season, around whom the team will be built, but Swaggart and Giebel also boast a year's experi- ence from last year's service with the team. Because the team only reported for the first time yesterday in contrast to several of the public high schools which have been at work for several weeks, St. John's was unable to meet their rcquests for early-season games, and at present seems destined to go through the season meeting only one rival of the interhigh group. Central, however, will be met on a home-and-home basis, the first game taking place at St. John’s on January 8 and the return game at Central, February 12, The schedule: December 11, Mount Rainier. home. January 3. 'Jeflerson (Falls Church), away; 8. Central. home: 10, Bethesda, home: 15. Mount Rainier. 'away: 16, Gaithersburg. home: 23. Georgetown Prep, home; 31, Gonzaga. home. | February 7. Georgetown Prep, & | 12, Central, away: 14. Gonzaga. away | Rockville, home: 6. Jeflerson, home. March 3. Rockviile. away Games with George Washington. Epis- | copal._ Catholic University "freshmen and Charlotte Hall are pending. Snow and Mud Put Dartmouth Indoors to Prime for Tigers By the Associated Press. space in the snow, but when they got ANOVER, N. H—Up in gm] to the bottom they found mud. After sloshing around in the ooze a | Northern New England town the Bit the con % | bit, ch gave up in disgust men who follow the fortunes of Dnn-‘ord,,ed his charges n?doors, - mouth’s foot ball team, undefeated and untied thus far this season, have| NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Ducky Pond plenty to say about the weather. | crossed up the Monday morning foot ‘Winter strikes early in this country, | ball seers yesterday, when he sent his and yesterday, with snow on the field, | team into a scrimmage. The Eli fol- the squad was finding it hard to put|lowers had predicted Pond would take in a real workout for the all-important | no chance of injuries, with Yale fac- game with undefeated, untied Prince-|ing its two big foes, Harvard and ton. Men were sent out to clear a Princeton, the next two weeks. 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