ington Faces One Additional Hurdle To Get Rose Bowl Bid westerners are not thinking of east right now Expect To Win But 1 Alio See Stiff Fight *v FRANK GORRIE 5EATTLF. Nov. 17. (If) The sUy 0f Washington football heralded as the likely wcst ‘choice for the Rose Bowl game. give a whoop at this time ;thfr Alabama, Pittsburgh. Ford i. , 0r some other outfit fur f the eastern opposition in the t year's day classic, r'vhat coach Jimmy Phelan, the and Washington officials if]? thinking about now is the big rhattle with Washington State col- J L, here Thanksgiving day to de L0 me western representative. How can we consider inviting • ooriv when we still have to | our way to Pasadena?" asked PgV Eckmann. director of athle L "Were already getting wires (rom eastern and southern schools isUing for the Invitation to play What a laugh!" Washington has the inside track te the Rose Bcwl with no defeat on its Pacific coast conference rec ord But a loss to Washington State would give the Cougars a tie for fir.u place and the conference of ficials would have to settle the is I F me "crape vine" channel re Jporierl. however, that Alabama has I been the chief topic of discussion I jjnee Washington moved into the I [ront ranks. Washington has a score to settle | with the "Bama" boys, and has been waiting 11 years for another I crack at the Crimson Tide. The last lime the Huskies played in the I Rose Bowl was in 1926 when Ala | bama defeated them 20 to 19. If not Alabama, then Fordham or Pittsburgh seemed the likely [ pastern choice. Everything depends | or. the outcome of pending games. If the three first choices get bump ed off then Louisiana State and Marquette would come in for con I sideration. Alan Gould Hears Both This, That NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—

—Ov erheard in the huddles, from New York to Lincoln and back, by way of Chicago: Sam Francis. Nebraska's great fullback, hopes to renew his shot putting rivalry with "Dimmy” Zaitz. Boston's indoor champion, on the eastern boards this winter . . . John Wiatrak, University of Washington center who returned to action in time to help the Huskies trim Southern California, makes most of his team's decisions as to substitutes, so great is the confi dence placed in his judgment by Head Coach Jimmy Phelan .... Here? one for the signal calling book: To share responsibility in the University of Chicago's scheme of •ttack, the passer calls all aerial plays, an end calls the signals for .fanking maneuvers, the center dl \cts the balance of offensive for is. while the right halfback defensive signals . . . the rte\back is a sophomore and he’s told ... Don Heap, aalfback, calls signals for Northwestern. est all around back in this year? , , . An swers to This vorv hnf thp mam choice seems to rest between Indiana's Vern Huffman and Rutr • dues Cecil Isbell . Andy Ura-i °f Minnesota and Oze Simmons of: loaa are conceded t6 be the out- ! landing “threat” mertx once they! have teen shaken past the line of i ttnmmage. \ Weather Is Ideal For Fox Hunters ROCKY MOUNT, Nov. 17.—(/P)\ lf first cast in the derby class 'na :^rated the 17th annual North ; *r°iina Pox Hunters association’s •f!rl trials and bench show at eaivn today fi’e second cast will be tomor and the all-age trials Thurs .a PridRy Rnd Saturday Associa *on officials said they looked for !c'a "father and hunting condi ons during the meet F‘XPE( T ni f.l to be seen at track meet divsAPt:L I!ILL' Nov- n.—An in ■ 'dual duel between Captain Bill b”53 o£ Duke and Bill Lumpkin of th* , !’d is expected to feature ftlr 1 annual Southern confer T* ' ronr,,ry meet, to be run '-hjrd9v afternoon at two is .I F -v,orsF and Lumpkin reign Hfpi ^ lnc££vWual leaders, the Tar S, are favored to dethrone Duke’s bun a" '•unference champs. Coach * Ram on* charges recently up *>e Blue Devil harriers In an ■tpressive lashioji 22-33. DUKE’S BLUE DEVILS TRIM CAROLINA 27 TO 7 Nnrth r* d on of •uPer,or Strength on the part of Duke unlverelty or the Unlyerelty of h",* * , ,W** de!, !? te,,y *ettled at Chapel Hill when the Duke Blue Devile handed the Carolina Tar .»!*,!* , 0 7 '«eina- Ace’ Parker (arrow), Duke's spectacular back, la ehown breaking away for a sub ntial gain in the second quarter. The victory gave Duke undisputed possession of first place In both the state and Southern conference standings. (Associated Press Photo) AS SEEN AT P.G.A. TOURNEY IN PINEHURST Walter Hagen (left), who won the national Professional Golfera aaaociation championship in 1921, ’24, ’25. '26, '27, give* some sage advice to Walter Reynolds, 23, of Rock Hill, 8. C., youngest player in the 1936 P.G.A. tournament at Pinehurst, N. C. Meanwhile, Johnny Revolta (left in picture at right), the defend ing champion, and Paul Runyan, winner In 1934, indulge in a Wit of finger-crossing just for luck. (Associated Press Photos) Northwestern Leads Pack As Grid Season Nears End Alabama 8th; Duke 15th In National Standings NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—(A*)—'The North western-Notre Dame game of fers the best prospect for a shake up in the national football rank ings this week. The Wildcats, heading the na tional “first ten" as compiled from the weekly Associated Press poll for the third straight week, barely staved off Minnesota's renewed challenge to hold their lead. Notre Dame, meanwhile, climbed back to eleventh place on the basis of its showing against Army and was ready to pull off an upset. The Irish have gone through more ups and downs than any team listed regu larly in the poll. Here's how the rankings for the week shape up: Northwestern. Minnesota. Ford ham, Pittsburgh, Louisiana State, Washington, Marquette, Alabama. Santa Clara, Pennsylvania. Dartmouth, Nebraska, Texas Ag gies, Washington State, Duke, Holy Crass, Ohio State, Tennessee, tem ple. This Golfer Tired Iiy Holes oo Costly Nov. 17—(/P)— jlflng a hole in oday by former ent of Tacoma tantly received vis eighth in 11 to be a nuis >ry time I have rybody in the 1925, I’ve paid ch I can’t say, more than the prizes 1 received." \ These prizes include, several cases of beer, two pairs of golf shoes, a pair of knickers, numerous medals, a deer and a turkey. The turkey was collected Sunday when Ten nent sank his 148 yard tee shot on the 16th at the Allenmore course here. \ There isn't any system to it," the 52 year old golfer said. “I simply stand up and hit the ball with 'a six iron.” SPORTS F) DOllNDUP g 1 NEW YORK. Nov. IT.—(/P)—For a guy who craves a change of scen ery, Wes Ferrell of the Gold Sox Is a bit choosy ... He has let the Sox know he'll be glad to play with any other club in the American Lea gue except Washington. St. Louis ■ and—you guessed it—Philadelphia :. Paulino Uzcudun. the old heavy j weight, now is a chauffeur for a | rebel general in Spain . . . Buffalo papers say if Vic Hanson goes out at Syracuse the Job will be offered Howard Jones of Southern Cali fornia. If Joe Gould signs today to have Jimmy Braddock fight Joe Louis in Atlantic City. Mike Jacobs will fly to New Orleans | to get Louis’ autograph .... Just before the Holy Cross i Dartmouth game, Dave Cam erer, Dartmouth tackle, look ed up and down the Crusader line and asked: “Which of you guys is it that speaks English?” . . . The connor deleted the Holy Cross captain's reply . . . The Southeastern conference is so heavily loaded with good backs, sports writers can't de cide on an all-conference back field. Fother Lumpkin, of the Brook lyn football Dodgers, has exper ienced only one Injury in eleven ! years of football campaigning . . . ] Coaches and players agree the bald 1 headed gent Is the smartest quar | ter in the league . . . Here's anotb ' er tip-top coaching job: Blytheville j (Ark.) high hasn’t lost or tied a I game since Carney Laslie, former Alabama star, took over in 1934 .... Twenty-six straight is his streak. Cubs wants Santa Clara and Marquette for a post-sea son game New Year’s day . . . Bobby Cruiekrhank. Richmond golf pro, has been in this coun try IS years, but got his na turalisation papers only the other day , . . The Queen Mary, with James J. Johnston aboard, was kept by stormy weather from docking until today. SQUADS KtSi AS COACHES GRANT SOME TIME OFF Greensboro Boy At V. P. I. Has Broken Wrist , - j RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 17.—(/P;— Southern conference football squads rested yesterday—the first was* day off for many of the players since the first of September—and counted but one serious injury as the result of last week-end's stren uous campaigning. ' Herman (Foots) Dickerson, all conference fullback last year at i Virginia Tech, received a broken i wrist bone in tackling a Virginia j player against V. M. I. at Roanoke ' Thanksgiving. V. P. I. officials reported the in jury yesterday when the arm was placed in a cast. The Greensboro, : N. C., youth gained wide attention last year for his terrific line plung ing and superb punting. Although his team finished well down in the conference ranks, sports editors and coaches gave him their votes for the all-conference team. Early this year Dickerson under went a major operation and for a time it was doubtful whether he would be able to play this season He rallied rapidly, however, and has been a spearhead in the Tech ! attack all season. His punts have j averaged approximately 50 yards. While most of the coaches dis missed their charges entirely for ; the day, brief drills were held at : South Carolina, Davidson and Maryland. Regular who took the brunt of Saturday’s attack were excused, however. The Gamecocks held the stern est of these workouts where Coach Don McAllister was pointing his men for a North Carolina invasion in the only contest scheduled be tween conference members for Sat urday, Maryland's Old Liners were alsc ; preparing for a Saturday game with ! Georgetown, but the rest of the • conference teams had no games or the docket until Thanksgiving day The Duke Blue Devils, who must defeat N. C. State to stake an un j disputed claim on the circuit crowr ! for the second consecutive year were idle again today but will re sume work tomorrow for the sea son's finale against N. C. State UNKNOWNS LEAD FIELD AT START OF GOLF FRACAS Dark Horses Gallop Down Pinehurst Stretch — By DILLON GRAHAM ; PINEHURST, Nov. 17.—(A>>—The dark horses were galloping down I the stretch today In the Anal qual : Ifylng round of the professional golfers championship with a Aork j of the favorites trailing in their i dust. A trio of virtual unknowns—Lit tle Clarence Yockey of Kansas City, slender Ale* Gerlak of Cat I skill, N. Y.. and a 37 year old ( driving range pro, Leo Walper of Bethesda. M.D.,—were among the half dozen pace setters as the pro fessional brigade shot Its second 18 hole of qualifying play. Down the line, some of them i apprehensive after Airtlng danger - I ously with the 80 mark In yester day's opening Are. were little Paul Runyan, Aashy Walter Hagen and Burly Mortie Dutra among others. Shy Youngster Gerlak. a shy youngster of 28 who combines a greens keeping Job with his professional tasks, turned in the biggest surprise of the Arst day by shooting a sub-par 71 over the cold, windswept No. 2 layout here. , He's found time to alip away from his post for four other PGA tournaments but only once has he earned his way Into the match play competition. He ventured the hope that “maybe I’ll get in this time.” Yockey, a slim chap playing in his Ar6t PGA tourney, and Walper who operates a driving range on AiiFglripfg Washlnfflnn D f! checked In with 73’s, to Join a pair of favored acea, the national open champion, Tony Manero, and the lanky Henry Picard. Another professional of only a few years experience. Fay Coleman of Culver City, Calif., equalled the course record and took first honors with his four under par 68. Only Coleman and Oerlak broke par yesterday. Veterans Must Settle With the high winds sweeping this Sand Hills course, it looked like a pair of 78's might win posi tions among the 63 players entitled to Join defending champion Johnny Revolta In the match play Wed nesday. The five times victor. Wal ter Hagen, with a 77 and Dutra and Runyan with 78's, along with | Jimmy Hines and Leo Dlegel at 79, I must setle down today if they are | to continue In the chase, j The winner of this championship j will be a short titleholder. He’ll land a berth on the 1937 Ryder cup team which will go to England in June to defend the trophy against the Britons, but before sailing across the big water hole ' he'll have to defend the title at j Pittsburgh in May. i Coleman copped the shotmaking ! laurels for the opening rounds but ! to Ray Schlrmer of St. Louis fell J the somewhat dubious honor of high gun. He got an 88 and a lot of exercise. Just a year ago Hagen wo* the qualifying round medal at Okla homa City. Today he's got to come through with one of Kjo*e charac teristic Hagen spurts to stay in the parade. Trials Continue In Monroe Meet MONROE, Nov. 17.—OP)—Trials continued here today in the mem bership all-age derby of the Mon roe field trials. The event was started late yes terday but darkness forced a halt after seven braces had run. Officials said they hoped to com plete the event today and start on the blue ribbon event—the open all age. L. M. Bobbitt's Peerless Decision yesterday won the Juvenile Derby and Tar Heel Bob, also of the Dob bit Kennel of Winston-Salem plac ed second. Lexington's Lou owned by Harvey Hedrifck was third. iNo Action Taken On State Coach RALEIGH, No? 17—(JP)—Mem bers of the executive committee of N. C. State college's alumni asso ciation declined today to say wheth er any action was taken at a meet ing last night on renewal of Head Football Coach Hunk Anderson ’« contract. The group expressed its confid ence In the athletic council and pledged Its support to the council In all activities. Anderson’s three-year contract expires this year. The committee also postponed a vote on selection of a permanent alumni secretary. Fred Dixon, sports publicist, is the acting secretary. , The Great Pyramid at Glseh was built by Khufu (Cheops) in 3900 j R C. SPORTS SL A N TS By PAP The fortunes of Alabama* erlm-j son Ttde were at a low ebb when Tennessee tied Coach FYank Thomas' boys, but they reached the; flood stage In the game with Tu lane. Alabama was great that aft ernoon. outclassing a line Tulane1 team, 34-7. The lopsided store may have been a surprise to many but Chet Wynne, cone hof the Kentucky | eleven, expected to see Alabama score decisively. Alabama had knocked off his team 14-0. Potentially, the present Alabama team Is every bit as strong as the 1934 Rose Bowl champions," says Wynee. coach of the Kentucky over. In fact they took everything ! but our pants, And then a week later along came Manhattan col lege to take those. •'Right now I would say that the ; two strongest teams In the South > are Alabama and Louisiana State." ! he continues. "Either one of ’em | would do a* the South’s candidate for the Rose Bowl. But I’d give the | edge to Alabama if I had to de ! clde." No grenk hope was held out for Alabama when the season got un der way. The Tide had lost too many experienced men. When i Coach Thomas assembled the can j didates for the first time there was | not an experienced end In the lot. I Harold Drew, end coach, had a • real Job on his hands. The Ends Grow l?p I The raw. Inexperienced wlng men. "Tut" Warren, Paul Estes. "Shoey" Shoemaker. Jim Tipton, Lonnie Jackson and "Dixie" Davis were a peppy bunch and eager to learn. But that was all. Physically, only Paul Estes, standing 6 feet 5 Inches tall and weighing 190 pounds, was outstanding. The rest of the group are In the 170 and 180 pound class. After the first two games, the major fSroblem dwin dled to a minor one. The green ends learned fast and, at this stage of the season, must be rated as strong points In the Tide's ma chine. Both Alabama tackles. Bill Young and "Biff" Lyon, were tri ple threat backs In high school. Young, right tackle, Is the biggest man on the Alabama squad. He weighs 318 pounds. Lyon t# a 308 pounder. He Is proud of the (act that he had a 74j yd. punt to his credit as a prep lay* j er. He got his biggest thrill, how -; e\er. the day he completed three successful passes In a row for a gain of 80 yards and a touchdown. His other claim to fame as a prep school football star was a 50 yard dash to a touchdown. Hangup Rackllrld Coach Thomas had an outstand ing pair of guards In-White and BUI Peters, but lost the latter on the eve of the Tulane game when the big fellow had to undergo an operation for appendicitis, lyroy | Monslcy, who replaced Peters, did better than fair against Tulane ! He Intercepted one of Bucky Bry an's passes and scampered 28 yards to a touchdown In the fluid period. Moye, a veteran of Rose • Bowl competition, has handled his center assignment in such a man ner as to give Coach Thomas no' worry. In the barkflcld the 1'ide ha. some rare talent The two Joe:-, Riley and Kllgrow, are as good as you will find In college. The nice thing about this pair Is that they work so well together. Kllgrow Is an exceptional passer while Rilev Is Just about tops as a punter. Both can carry the ball. Capt, 'Bobber” Nlsbet takes care of the fullback post. Other capable backs on the roster are "Blacklc" Caldwell, Vic Bradford, Henry (Jbchrane, "Tut" Warren, Young Boozer and Charlie Holm. BUI Peters’ case calls to mind that in 11134, when the Tide was making the trip to the Rose Bowl, two tackles, Jim Whatley and BUI Young, were stricken with appen dicitis. Young wax operated on Im mediately on arrival in Del Rio, Tex., but Whntley managed to get by with lee packs. You ran well Imagine that the Alabama coaches wore worried looks when the tram arrived In Pasadena minus one tackle and not knowing whether or not the other would be able to play. Whatley did get In and played a whale of a game despite his “tummy ache." RABBIT GETS REVENGE ON MMNOIS HCNTER CHICAGO. - OV) . Edward Ptg gott, 29, wounded a rabbit while on a hunting trip. Then he used his double barreled shotgun to club the rabbit to death. He succeeded, but the accidental discharge of his gun killed him, too. Ot'SEK Win, TANGLE WITH HENRY GRADER There will likely be • few of our local wrestling fans tn town be tween the supper hour and bed time Monday night, for the mat ad dicts arc pretty certain to motor to Charlotte to ace the famous Rudy Dusck in action. Dusek, a topnotcher In New York and other big cities of the East and the elder and smarter of four famous wrestling brothers, will (angle with Henry Oraber In the main event of Promoter Jim Crock etts strong mat bill at the Char lotte armory. RA/./.I.K. DAZZLE FOOTBALL PLAYED BY WESLEYAN BLOOMINGTON. IllIlli nois Wesleyan epitomized the open style of football oltense in de feating Elmhurst. 30 to 8 On one plnv Wesleyan advanced the ball «() yards for a touchdown on an In tercepted pass and three laterala. The interception occurred on the lo yard line, the first lateral pass on the Wesleyan 20, the second in midfield and the third on Elm hurl’s 20 ‘Lucky’ Professor SOUTH nEND. lnd.~ UP) -Cla rence E. tPnO Manion, Notre Dame law professor. Is the most sought after pep meeting speaker on the campus No Irish grid team has ever lost after listening to his ex hortations on the night before a game. Manion addressed the rally on the eve of the Raiubler-Ohlo Slate game, which the Ramblers won, 7-2. 'Itaina Abend UNIVERSITY. Ain,.t/D- Alaba ma was 'wav ahead of its first nix Ki'id opponents this year In yards gained at scrimmage and In first | downs. In the first half dozen bgt | Hen. the Crimson Tide gained 1,453 yards, yielded only 391. The Tide : mean while amassed a total of 7« I first downs to the enemies’ 39. I,lrrn.es For Snakes GETTYSBURG, Pa.-