Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1935, Page 55

SPORTS. Guckeyson, Maryland Halfback, Is Named for A DUKE PLACES TRID | ON PCKED ELEVN Eight Schools Represented in Selections Made by Coaches, Writers. By the Associated Press. ICHMOND, Va., November 29. —Eight conference members are represented on the all- Southern Conference ~team chosen for the Associated Press by coaches and leading sports writers throughout the area. Duke’s Blue Devils in winning the conference championship placed three members on the mythical eleven—two of them repeaters from last year's sll-star team—while North Carolina gained two berths. N. C. State, Virginia Tech, Mary- fand, V. M. I, Virginia and Washing- ton and Lee each has a single repre- sentative on the 1935 combination. Two classy backs, Clarence “Ace” Parker of Duke and “Demon” Don Jackson of North Carolina piled uo 61 votes apiece to run away with the balloting while Washington and Lee’s Hugo Bonino, a tackle, and Dick Buck, North Carolina end, were the most popular linemen, each with 47 votes. This is the team: Ends—Dick Buck, North Caro- lina, 47, and John Leys, Vir- ginia, 36. Tackles—Hugo Bonino, Wash- ington and Lee, 47, and Gus Dur- ner, Duke, 42. Guards—Jim Johnston, Duke, 81, and Jim Farley, V. M. I, 27. Center—Steve Sabol, North Carolina State, 46. Quarterback—Clarence Duke, 61. Halfbacks—Don Jackson, North Carolina, 61, and Bill Guckeyson, Maryland, 37. Fullback—Herman Dickerson, V. P. I, 8. While there was opportunity for argument about the superiority of some members of the first team over other candidates for the honor, the sports writers and.coaches picked an aggressive, capable, well-flanked line and a good backfield. Three Are Repeaters. DUKE‘S Ace Parker, who was the only sophomore on the 1934 all- conference team; Gus Durner of Duke and Steve Sabol of North Carolina State at center won all-star rank for the second year in a row. 3 Although there were no unanimous choices, the voices seemed fairly well agreed on the team membership with the exception of -the fullback post. Virginia Tech’s great foots Dickerson outpointed North Carolina’s Jim Hutchins for that position with only two votes to spare. In the balloting first-team votes counted two points and sceond-team votes one point each. Dick Buck was the popular choice for one of the end jobs with his ability as the receiving end of that Jackson- to-Buck combination undoubtedly a great factor in the decision. The other flankman, Johnny Leys of Virginia, earned his place on the strength of a stout heart and just about the finest defensive ability of any end in the conference. Willis Gets Many Votes. BILL ELLIS of Washington and Lee, one of the longest kickers in the league, and Duke’s Ed West were second-team choices, while Cara of North Carolina State, Bershak of North Carolina and Willis of Mary- land were well represented in the balloting. In the estimation of the voters, four outstanding tackles towered above the field. Two of them, big "233-pound Hugo Bonino of Washington and Lee and Gus Durner of Duke were placed on the first team after running away from their competitors, while Tom Evins of North Carolina and Tom Brown of Clemson, took second- team jobs. Competition was keenest in the fight for the two jobs at guards, with Duke's Capt. Jim Johnston, V. M. I’s Jim Farley and Clemson’s Clarence Inabinet in a great three-cornered duel. A deluge of ballots from the northern end of the conference brought honors to Johnston and Far- ley and left Inabinet just outside the door. Barnes Worth of North Caro- lina State slipped into the other sec- ond-team spot. Sabol Heavy Choice. STE’VE 'SABOL, the center cog in North Carolina State’s line, won in a walk, with North Carolina’s Babe Daniel far behind and Duke's little Jack “Rabbit” Hennemier pulling up in third position. ‘When it came to picking the backs the voters gave one loud hurrah for Duke's ace, Parker, and North Caro- lina's Don Jackson, welcomed Bill Guckeyson with open arms and then decided to pick Foots Dickerson of Virginia Tech in preference to Jim Hutchins of North Carolina for the place at fullback. That left Hutchin, North Carolina’s great blocking back, Herman Snyder, Jule Ward of Duke and Ed Berlinski of N. C. State on the second team. Reducing the whole thing to sta- tistics, the all-Southern conference player weighs 187 pounds and stands 6 feet tall in his stocking feet. The line will average 197 pounds, thanks to the presence of Hugo Bonino, but he’s the only 200-pounder on the first team. The backs will weigh in at an average of 179 pounds. Weighty Crowd Available. ]l" THE all-Southern conference coach decided he wanted a bit more weight in his line, he could construct a veritable bone-crushing Parker, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Terps Almost Get a Touchdown in Scoreless Tilt Bill Guckeyson, Maryland's great halfback, got 17 yards on this play and was within a step of having a clear shot at the goal. It was about the near- est threat to a counter in the wet, muddy battle with Syracuse yesterday in the Baltimors Stadium. HILLTOP ELEVEN WANTS FAST GRID Mud Would Handicap Light Backs Against Terrors. Hoyas Favored. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, with a light backfleld, is hoping for a fast gridiron tomorrow in Baltimore where it will end the Hoya season in a con- test with Western Maryland. Hun- dreds of Georgetown supporters from Washington will see the game. ‘The Hoyas were given a day off yesterday and many of them went to Baltimore to see Maryland and Syra- cuse play. It will be the last varsity game for Co-Capts. Joe Meglen and Wally Her- ron and Leo Curley. Georgetown Is Favored. GEOROE’I‘OWN is a slight favorite. Coach Jack Hagerty probably will start Noonan and Snyder at end; Stralka and Cummings at tackle, | Prank and Stadler at guard, Hardy at center, Keating at quarterback, Ferrara and Herron at the halves and Meglen at fullback. A victory over Western Maryland would be a bright mark on one of the finest records made by a Hilltop team in modern times. ‘Two former teammates will oppose tomorrow. Fred Tehaan, Georgetown guard, and Jim Draper, Western Maryland back, played together at ‘Western High School here. —_— BATTLE TO GRID TIE Procurement and Fredericksburg Elevens Quit 8 to 6. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Novem- ber 29.—The Procurement foot ball eleven of Washington fought to a 6-6 | tie with the Fredericksburg Corsairs | here yesterday in a semi-pro foot ball game. Procurement took the lead in the first period when Schmutzer in- tercepted a pass by Johnny Fenlon and ran for a touchdown. sairs tied the score in the final minute of the last quarter when Fenlon passed sucessfully this time to Kane, who pulled down the 30-yard heave and ran 10 more yards for the touchdown. LATE SCORE DECIDES. Plunging over center from the 3- yard line in the final minute of play, Halfback Cassidy led the Southeast A. C. 150-pound eleven to a 14-7 vic- tory over No. 5 Police Boys’ Club yes- terday on the Monument Grounds. Maryland (Continued From First Page.) line to-the Terrapins’ 13-yard line. Albanese and Reckmack seemed to have found a weak spot, but the Terps stiffened and two line plays and two passes failed to such an ex- tent that Maryland took the ball on downs 10 yards farther back on Syracuse’s 23. Syracuse was knocking at the door & moment later, however, when the slippery pigskin was knocked from Charlie Ellinger's hands and the fumble was Tecovered by Syracuse. Here, with the minutes ticking away fast, Buckwald was sent in for a field goal attempt. The ball never rose off the ground, meeting a,solid wall of Maryland’s charging linemen and bouncing harmlessly to the ground as the whistle sounded. T WAS an almost evenly fought| Poly. 6 battle, Syracuse gaining 102 yards by rushing in 43 tries and Maryland making only 5 less yards in the same number of scrimmage tries. Syracuse gained 6 yards from one completed pass, while Maryland’s only attempt, Guckeyson to Willis, was grounded. Maryland gained about a 40-yard edge on the Orange in running back kicke The Terps made three first downs to four for the Orange. forewall by bringing up some of the | I second stringers. He might use Babe Daniel, 210, second team center, first string Bonino, 233, and second string chrence Inabinet, 203, at the guards, and second stringers Tom Evins, 200, and Tom Brown, 210 at tackles. That line would average 211 pounds and slthough it might lose something in aggressiveness, it would be mighty | sy; hard to kick around. Although most coaches probably would decide they needed a blocking back of the caliber of Herman Snyder in their backfield at all times, any coach in the conference would be overjoyed at the opportunity to d), Headley for Whee! illis _for B\ucher, Fletcher for l(lnlcn !ml!h for. hnll}l.: Bwnehrlkfyr for Hea 3 Eliiner. ‘Greta for Dearmey. Wolf, B:wdley for Sachs. Ellinger fi" SWDE' k ‘Gretz. Minion _for handle the all-star backfield. When | gin, the ball snapped back to any member of that quartet, almost anything could end probably would happen. Parker can pass. kick or run. So can Jackson, 80 can Guckeyson and so can Dicker- son. His backfield mates might have iber to spot Dickerson & bit in the matter | Passes co: of pass chunking, but no back in the conference can go tearing through | P: an enemy forewall with the same devastating effect of Tech's big bone- pyright. 1035. by the North American . 1035. e e ‘Newspaper Alllance. Inc.) [ The Cor- | Howar: Te exas Team to Face Stanford If Coast Fans Get Their Wish By the Associated Press. ASADENA, Calif., November 29. —Western foot ball fans, who have been attempting to help Stanford select its Rose Bowl | opponent, decided today to let Texas carry the ball from here on in. For Southern Methodist and Texas | Christian were the only remaining | untied and undefeated acceptable | teams for the annual New Year clos- ing as a result of New York Univer- sity’s defeat by Fordham yesterday. Southern California, which saw Southern Methodist complete 17 passes one afternoon to defeat University of California at Los Angeles, apparently would like nothing better than a sec- ond showing of foot ball as it is played in the Lone Star State. If Texas Christian can out-pass the Mustangs Saturday afternoon at Fort Worth, the Pacific Seaboard will wel- come T. C. U. into the Rose Bowl with the same enthusiasm it promised Southern Methodist should it return. There was still some vague talk of trying to get Notre Dame, beaten and tied, but the mass of evidence seemed to add weight to the statement of Al Masters, Stanford’s graduate manager, | that he was “interested in the out- come” of the Southern contest. Masters indicated he would have no announcement to make “pending the outcome of Saturday's games.” HOWARD IS VICTIM OF LINCOLN ELEVEN Beaten 14-7 at Atlantic City in Final Game of Dismal Grid- iron Season. Special Dispatch to The Star. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,, November | 29 —Howard University completed | its most dismal foot ball season in re- | cent years here last night, drop'pmg its annual clash to Lincoln, 14-7, be- | fore 4,000 fans at the Municipal Audi- torium. George Jackson paved the way for Lincoln’s first score early in the first period when he raced 55 yards to the | Bison 5-yard line. Johnny Jackson cracked center for a touchdown and then place-kicked the extra point. Climaxing a lengthy drive, Wally Brown plunged over from the 1-yard line for the Lions’ second score. How- ard rallied late in the final period to tally when a pass from Laverne Arm- strong to Francis Fenwick was ruled complete due to interference. Arm- strong smashed off tackle from the 1- yard line to score. Line-ups and Summary. Pos. Lincoln (14), 7). T b5 4 Howard (7) | punts throughout the game. ks0! W. Brown, Painis afier touchdownsy: Jackson Plummer. _Substitutions— Contee for Hampton. Fenwick for Brown, Parris for Contee. Bailey for Patterson. Ellison for J. Ji Jessup for Harl Armstrong. Allison for J. Jackson, Parker for G. Jack. son. J. Wiiliams Jessup. Brisbane 1 Williams. Referee- ) —Mr. Martin. e Head linesman—Mr. Clark. Grid Results LOCAL. g Satholic University. 8: North Carolina S“eorse washington, 13: North Dakota. 0. Maryiana. 0; Syracuse. Lane High. 6: Teeh High. 0 George Wnnmnon R4 %2: washing. Higt ton-Lee 1 " Prep. 26: Georgets . Lincoln. Té: Honm",’. Sty 7 Dle. Munlenberg, Albright. 3 !“n and Marsnail, Jl "Fenn Military. o5igUrsinus. 0. Davis-Elkins, 6: Si. Thomas. 2. Westehester.' 15: Waynesbur, 6. Colgate, 33: Bro Naxuenela 0. Gettys- Goncord Teachers. ittsburgh Prosh. 3. infleld, 21; Alb&ny. 6. !OUTH Honiucky: ir Tenogiee % o irginia, gnnwnmz jry lu.lum' 6. M 1. 4 Wake Nrub LA d Mln. e. We 1 M Tembenscs Wesieras. S0 Morgan. 33: Virginia St Mis: Pl Co e. Mfll&lnl. o. Chchers, Ui Temnessee Mars Hill, 18: Brevard, 0. Murray - Agriculture, 6: sles 0. Clark, 0: Morris Brown. 0. se, ®Cameron At Mercer. 19: ol‘m jorpe. Shenando rmco Marines. 0. eld, B?rln(lHlIL 14: Soulhwestem 14, sboro. '.re-chers fl s. 7 ] -n& 13~ !‘nulnnnn mm-‘f. ‘o gouthwest Louts- : Southern Louisiana, 0. M., 7; Aleorn, 0. Towa Wesieyan. 9: Yllm-m Je'!ll. 0 A Huwnr. 0. BI jose Teachers, gu 14: Dtah ghate . 7: Dani 14, 1 Blk!l’ 0. uthwestern, Arkansas Tech. Denver. 0. te, 7: kunlw.fl Vesss, 0. ew .;%usx:%n s ?;;Mv w L3 i %an Diego Teach- I LANE AERIALS BEAT TECH’S TEAM, 6T0 0 Second-Quarter Heave Accounts for Touchdown—Crimmins’ Punting Thrills. Special Dispatch to The Star. 'HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Novem- ber 29.—Its running attack slowed | by a muddy field, Tech High School of | ‘Washington succumbed to Lane High | aerials here yesterday to lose its final game of the foot ball season, 6-0. Playing in a driving rain, Lane | scored early in the second quarter when Robert Deane flipped a short pass to his brother, Carl, who fell in behind three interferers to race 30 yards for a touchdown. Tech came back in the third and fourth periods, however, to threaten after recovering fumbles, but on both occasions the Lane line braced and took the ball on downs. Francis Crim- mins, Tech’s all-high fullback, thrilled the small crowd with his lengthy Lane originaly was scheduled to op- pose Central High School of Washing- ton, but Tech substituted when Cen- tral was chosen to play the Mexico City all-star team today. Line-ups and Summaries, —Copyrigh, A. P. Wirephoto. NEW YORK PAGING EAST'S GRID PROS Virtually Clinch Lead by Giv- ing Brooklyn Team 21-0 Beating. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, November ”.—The} defending champion New York Giants had a virtual stranglehold on the leader- ship of the National Professional Foot Ball League’s Eastern division, but the situation in the West was as com- plicated as ever. The Giants assured themselves of nothing worse than a tie for Eastern honors yesterday by trouncing Brook- lyn, 21 to 0. Unless they encounter unexpected trouble from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh in their last two scheduled games the Giants will rep- resent the East for the third straight year in the championship play-off. The Chicago Cardinals kept the | West from settling its share of the | | argument by tripping the powerful Green Bay Packers, 9 to 7. A victory | would have clinched the Western title | for the Packers. Instead they took their third beating of the season from | the Chicagoans. Detroit just about ruined the Chicago Bears’ chances | of getting intc the play-off by win- ning, 14 to 2, at Detrot. As the Western race stacked up today the Cardinals could qualify for! the title match by finishing the sea- | son with two victories over the Bears. | Detroit could move in by defeating | Brooklyn in its final game Sunday, provided the Cardinals lose one to| the Bears. Green Bay's chances de- pend on a victory over Philadelphia a week from Sunday, combined with s Brooklyn victory over Detroit and | one defeat for the Cards. The Bears would have to whip the Cards twice, while Detroit and Green | Bay were losing their final games, to! reach the play-off, WANTS SUNDAY GAME. The undefeated Takoma Fire De- ¢ | partment foot ball team wants a Sun- Touchd 3 Tech—8achs, Preller, Lane—Cl: Ham day game in Maryland or Virginia with an unlimited or 150-pound eleven. Call Manager Jimmy Myers at Adams 4821 between 5 and 6 p.m. Give winter the auto laugh with ZERONE the fastest-growing Anti-Freeze in America OU'VE heard about “horse, laughs.” They're nothing com- pared to the “auto laughs” that Old Man Winter gets from cars with du Pont ZERONE in their radiators. More than a million automo- biles—fortified with ZERONE— guffawed at the coldest weather be two million, or more, ZERONE users in America. ‘Why? Because ZERONE offers @ practical way to cut all-season as well as an anti-freese . . . con- tains no inactive ingredients . . o comparatively little ZERONE is needed for complete protection to any temperature—every drop counts. ZERONE is sold by good dealers everywhere in sealed, tamper-proof cans (or in bulk) at $1 per gallon; 25¢ per quart. Look for the dealer displaying the big blue and yellow ZERONE banner. Put ZERONE in your radiator, winter out of your mind! E.I.duPontdeNemours&Co.,Inc.; ZERONE Sales, Wilmington, Del. m—u—-h"l\-(‘anlnh-lA—h"-nry 'afi-lqmlp-..lll‘-.mmm‘ network § » FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935. ll-Southern Conference Team BATTLING IS KEEN ONVIRGINIA GRIDS Gobblers Trim Cadets in Roanoke Mud—Richmond Tied by W. & M. By the Associated Press. IRGINIA TECH climbed to the top of the State foot ball lad- der in a muddy gridiron battle at Roanoke yesterday, but the Indians of Willlam and Mary, who held their own against Richmond, at Richmond, shared the post-mortem spot with the Gobblers today. The Roanoke game, traditional struggle between the State’s two mili- tary schools—V. M. 1. and Tech—re- sulted in a 12-to-6 victory for the Gob- blers, while the. Richmond contest was & 6-to-6 deadlock. Teams from the uniformed schools fought through mud, rain and fog on a day which drenched and chilled 12,000 spectators, but rewarded them with ample theills. From the kick-off to the last whistle it was a grim, hard- fought battle marked by V. M. L's futile attempts to gain by the passing Toute. At Richmond the Indians trailed to the last period, and then, pouncing on a break after a 60-yard advance, | placed a breath-taking finish on a long, uphill battle. SPORTS. D3 Midshipmen Need 30-Car Train For Trip to Tilt With Cadets By the Associated Press. NNAPOLIS, Md., November 29. | —The regiment of midship- men from the Naval Academy will leave here on four special trains tomorrow for Franklin Field, Philadelphia, and the thirty-sixth Army-Navy foot ball game. A total of 30 cars is required to move the 1,970 midshipmen, who will be accompanied by the 76-piece Naval Academy Band. Lieut. Comdr. L. P. Wessell, U.S.N., will be in command of the movement. The midshipmen, headed by the band, will march through Annapolis to the railroad station. The trains will arrive at Philadel- phia at Bainbridge street, near the stadium, from 11:15 to 11:40 a.m. At 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR OBERLIN of Maryland Agricul- tural College, was the only local player to be named on the all-Maryland collegiate team an- nounced today by the Baltimore Sun. Rich, Posey, Murrell and Speer made the second team. Capt. Rockwell of the Gallaudet basket ball team, and the Ras- mussen twins are in for a fight to retain their regular positions on the Blues’ first team this year. Fer- guson, Wellmén, Dohrman, Town- send and Newman—last year's scrubs—look too geod to be dis- counted without a struggle. MR. H. noon the reyiment will march across the South Street Bridge to Frank- lin Field. This year the midshipmen march on the fleld ahead of the corps of cadets from. West Point, as the Navy defeated the Army. 3 to 0, last Fall. The Navy band will lead the regi- ment into the stadium. The 68-piece midshipmen’s bugle and drum corps will march in the middle of the column. Between the halves the midshipmen will put on a display of card tricks. After the game the midshipmen will be given liberty in Philadelphia until 9:15 p.m., when they will leave Phila- delphia for Annapolis. The foot ball squad of 48 members, in charge of Comdr. John H. Brown, jr., director of foot ball, is at the Manufacturers’ Country Club, Phila- delphia. Members of the “B” squad will travel to the game with the regiment, but will be allowed to remain over- night in Philadelphia with the varsity players and will return to the uademy H A FUTURE THE BETTER TIRES CC. 1425 P St. N.W. DE. 5628 D. EDGERTON (above) was the winner of our “Best-Dressed Man’s Contest” in the Department qf Labor. Mr. Edge pin-check Winter in Washingdéam f; rton all ready with a smart WORSTED SUIT ($40) and a rakish Beau Geste HAT ($5). 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