The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 10

THE PALM BEACH POST Wednesday Morning, November 28, 1934 SPEED, POWER AND VERSATILITY CHARACTERIZE ALL SOUTHEAST Traditional Games Headline Turkey Day Engagements On Many Gridirons Page Ten As Army Retreated Before Irish Charge SELECTIONS WITH THE HORSES SCRIBES BALLOT RED ELEPHANTS TOP SOUTHERN IN RESULTS ENTRIES HEM MACHINE KrSOM'AOWNS First Claiming 3 year olds and up BOWIE First race Maidens all ages 6 .90 111 8.10 8.00 8.80 8.40 VANDERBILT LASH By General News Bureau BOWIE 1. Master, Observe, Happy Flag. 2 Candescent, Acautaw, Tractable. 8 Deedie, Bareny Sexton, Immune. 4 Tweedle Dee, Antarctic, Offi-.

cial. 5 Lynx Eye, Fatchpocket, Bubble-some. 6 Bright Bird, Resurrection, Kindacorn. 7 Cantersine, Salisbury, Marys May. Best Candescent.

EPSOM DOWNS 1 Coramandman, Game, Jack Col 108 109 Bellator (R. Robertson) Double Sweep (O'Malley) Flower Time (Burrill) Time, 1:15 3-5. Also Chimes, Natures Dream, 5.00 ran: Evening FROM J3 CLUBS Representatives From Chubby Roan lOSUack Collins Friend John 118Well Built Lamporte 104 Axial Winning Woman 101 Coramandman Bud Charlton 106Game My Wish 1031 Fair Image 106 Little Brother, 103 108 108 uemon iiojoean Drown Second 8 year olds and up 6 East Will See Several "Hot" Contests on Thursday Six Teams Place on All-Star Squad Marceiline B. 103Young Bill Nepesta 106Traplou Durva 108Sweeperman Monastic lOllCogair Ronofit In rnri, 106 104 111 111 111 101 lins. Durga, Young Bill, Sweeperman.

Jacobs Ladder lit Bright Melody Move, Captain Joy, Dor- By ths Associated Press Fast noch. Fast 11 ATLANTA, Ga Nov. 27. Three 6 iany reaerai ivooarim -Third Claiming 8 year olds and up; fltrlnflff. f(U essentials of gridiron success Gay anner 102 Dornoch White Cloud, aQuick Wit, Appear, Toast-master, Donee, Earl Porter.

a-Mrs. S. Baird and I Brooks entry. Second race Claiming 8 year olds and up 6 furlongs Some Good (Fallon) 40.00 14.40 800 Smooth Crossing (Merrit) 11.10 6.80 Fred Almy (O'Malley) 6.20 Time, 1:14 3-6. Also ran: Corrymeela.

Rustic Cuba, Accolade, Probono, Line of Fire, Broadsword, Our David, Vacillate. a-Ascot Stable and F. E. Kraft entry. Third race 2 year olds; 6 furlongs: Ross (Meade) 11.00 6.30 S.60 Alwintour (A.

Robertson) 7.80 4.80 Scotch Queen (Reid) 3.40 Time, 1:16 1-5. Also ran: Master Time, Prince Pettie Abererombie, Dixie Princess, By Surprise, Good Aim, Egeon, Bull Market, Chortle. Fourth race Claiming 8 year olds and up 6 furlongs: Band Wagon (Fallon) 10.70 4.40 8.10 St. Stephens (Meade) 8.80 2.70 Cant Remember (A. Robertson) 2.80 Time, 1:13 1-5.

Also ran: Sir Ten, Golden Vein, West Main. Fifth race Claiming; 8 year olds and up; mile and 1-16 speed, power and versatility char 87 110 110 110 Liiigeniuggage 1 07 1 capitalist Straight Jacket HOIFast Move acterize the 1934 All-Southeastern team compiled by the Associated Snorky Joy 4 Chero, Little Cynic, Attraction. 5 Fharatlme, Bichloride, Indian Salute. 8 Noelwood, Integrity, Woodlan-der. 7 Burning Feet, Inferno Lad, No Doubt.

8 Bahadur, Mynah, The Break. Best Durga, Koyal Leon hu Fourth Claiming 2 year olds; fur- Altogether six of the 13 confer Black Eiver 110Monks Time 107 ence teams are represented, but the all -conquering Crimson Tide of Alabama, unbeaten, untied and By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 27 Tradl. tional games, with a smattering of intersectional tilts, feature the college football cards for Thanksgiv ing Day.

In the East the program is topped by the contests between Colgate's Red Raiders and Brown at Providence, R. and Pennsylvania and Cornell at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Colgate is the heavy favorite in the game in the New England sector while Cornell's upset victory over Dartmouth gives the Dobie-coached eleven the edge over Penn. Other games in the East include New York University and Ford- Connie 10 Little uynic uu Attraction 102High Hand II 96 My Surprise 103Chero 108 marching toward its second straight Southeastern championship and fa Fifth Handicap 2 year otas wig up claiming; mile (9) WrtatiR Pride utiibi'nantime 1113 vored lor the Rose Bowl assignment, was voted four positions, 95 General Perth Tulane and Louisiana State, also 98 Bichloride 98blmpeach 92 Indian SalutO 106 96 118 Hokuao Clllh with perfect conference records I Mr fi fen 4 Lr Wv Miss Careful (C. W.

Smith) Wooly West (Fallon) aCrout au Pot thus far, placed two players on the .60 4.90 3.40 10.70 5.40 3.60 all-star list. a-Creech entry. b-Eskay Stable entry. Siith Claiming: 8 year olds and up; Fairly 'Wild, Little Lad (lipton) Time, 1:49 2-5. Also ran Uncle Donald.

Live One. The honor roll, chosen through a mile 1-6 (6)i nam in an lntra-city tussie; iritis powerhouse against Carnegie Tech; Temple striving to close an unde- nniHn4. i i HORSESJO STABLE Bids in Master at Sale of Racers at Old Glory Auction Einth Race Claiming I year olds and up mile 1-16 wooalanaer noeiwooa 111 Colonist 106j Integrity 106 Judgo Judy 109Bylona 113 4.90 Aladdins Dream (A. Robertson) My Counsellor (Haines) 3.50 7.60 Seventh Claiming 6 year olds ana up ila (81 S.50 4.00 7.00 Bit, Stone Martin (Davis) Time, 1:48 1-6. Also Tan: Inferno Lad 105Drastlc Goal 106 Long Full Tilt J.

107 102Home Work 105 No Doubt 106Hoptoit 1U1! Kiehth Claiming 8 year oios ana up mile to) Big Smow, Xandra, Jamison. Sevonth race 3 year olds and up mile 1-16: Sky Haven (Haines) 8.10 S.30 2.70 Worthington (Weir) 33.40 10.70 Hereward (Seabo) 6.60 Time, 1:52. Also ran: Our Trouble, Gra-eias, Yellow Metal, Pennate, aDoorkeep-er, Pretty Wise, Swift Express, Outbound, aTeenie R. a-E. Pets and G.

P. Sherman entry. Fighting with their backs on their goal line a large part of the afternoon, the Army Cadets from West Point almost avoided defeat in their annual football classic with Notre Dame in Yankee Stadium, New York. Here is pictured one of Army's gallant stands. The ball, outlined against the goal post in center, has just been gotten away safely by Jack Buckler (extreme left) as one of the Irish players (38) rushes In to block the play.

Notre Dame won, 12-6. 101 1. Tames Boy 102 103( Irish Image 107 107Mynah 103 112Ladino 106 The Break Rockhurst Koterito Bahadur icaLcu Bcetisuit aamoi and George Washington engaging Oklahoma. The standout game in the South features Alabama against Vanderbilt. Undefeated thus far and prominently mentioned as a blight prospect to be invited to the Rose Bowl to oppose Stanford in the annual New Year's classic, Alabama rules the favorite.

Kentucky-Tennessee and North Carolina-Virginia are other leading games below the Mason-Dixon line. In the West and Southwest, Kansas State engages Nebraska; Kansas meets Missouri; Texas A. and opposes TexaB; Oregon takes on the Gaels of St. Mary's; Arkansas faces Tulsa, and Washington meets St. Louis U.

BOWIE First Claiming maiden 2 year olds 6 EPSOM DOWNS First race Claiming 3 year olds and furlongs (18): Racing Roundup up 5 furlongs Flag Bearer (Clelland) 7.10 4.80 8.00 Good Cheer 107nHappy Flag Overwood 102 Kadidup Befitting 106! Koyal Duchess Claremont (J. King) 4.60 4.40 Kal Finn (Wall) 8.10 Time, 2-6. Also ran Strong Bow, By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 27 Adding to an already powerful stable that includes one of the favorites for the 1935 Hambletonian, E. J.

Baker, of St. Charles, 111., today bid in the Master a well-bred yearling trotter, for $7,300 to top the first day sale of light harness racers at the Old Glory auction. Consigned to the famouB auction by Dr. Ogden M. Edwards' Walnut Hill Farm of Donerail, the royally bred son of Peter Volno went to the stable that houses Greyhound, well-considered for the Hambletonian next year.

Baker also raced the great two-year-old pacer, Auctioneer, which was destroyed in fire at Indianapolis about a month ago. A full brother to Protector and the Marchioness, both two-minute performers, and the latter winner of the Hambletonian two years ago, the Master lived up to advance predictions. The bidding was slow to get under way, with Noah Squire, of Windsor, making the first offer of $3,000, but once it gained (Continued on Next Page) Fair Verbena 107 Sealed Orders Great Master llOIItalian Harry Polvos Pride, Luna Mica, Lacquer, Don aObscrve 107Scottys Pride na James, Moresoris, Cicero, George, riig Lady. cThe Vogue 107High Chair Ardor 110 Deserted field of six $3,000 platers. Can't Remember, from Frank Hayes' stable, was third, a half length behind St.

Stephens. Fallon, completing a riding double, held Band Wagon- under restraint while St. Stephens and Can't Remember waged a speed duel in the early running. Rounding the home turn Fallon took off the wraps and Band Wagon easily moved ahead of his tiring rivals. The winner, running the six furlongs over a dull track in 1:13 1-5, repaid his backers at $10.70 for a $2 straight ticket.

Second race Claiming; year olds; 6 cDrinkwater 110 Miss Belize furlongs Contrast (Llndberg) 4.80 8.40 2.30 in easy fashion from R. T. Watts' Trahlson. Sand Wrack, from the Three D's Farm, made a strong finish to take third money in the mile and an eighth event. The heavily played Hickory Lad didn't like the sloppy going and finished fifth in the field of six.

Impeach, which ran in front from start to finish, paid $10.30 in the mutuels. WELLS SOLD ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27 The St. Louis Browns have sold' Southpaw Ed Wells to the Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast League.

Wells while with the Browns was used chiefly as a relief pitcher. His record last season was one victory and seven defeats. a-M. L. Schwartz and M.

Hirsch entry. c-Hartman-J. V. Stewart. Second Claiming: 8 year olds and UP Vignolas Bud (Bryson) 12.40 4.30 NEW YORK, Nov.

27 UP) They paid off on consistency at Bowie today when C. J. Bild's four-year-old Band Wagon, a model of consistency, rambled off with the fourth race, a six furlong dash which occupied the featured position on an off-day card which boasted no outstanding event. The sturdy son of Strolling Player, in the money for the ninth consecutive time, ran his usual good race under the expert handling of Lee "Skinny" Fallon and finished Leibchen (farvin) z.bo 6 furlongs (12) Time. 1:19.

Also ran: World Over, Dark Seco ATLANTA, Nov. 27. OP) One of the largest turnouts of spectators the South has seen this season is expected to fill the stadium of Legion Field at Birmingham Thanksgiving Day when Alabama's Crimson Tide tackles Vanderbilt in a game attracting national interest. The widespread importance attached to this holiday battle has developed out of indications that the Red Elephants are in line for the Rose Bowl classic if they con-continued on Next Page) Woman, Miss Goliad, Grand Way, Housebreaker, Waterfront, Army Girl, Huck O'Hare. Affirmative Plain Ace 1061 Speed Girl 106 Candescent 103 1 Believer 108 Judge Schilling 115Johns Birthday 105 107 108 111 108 110 Herowin Third race Claiming; 3-year-olas; Acautaw Tractable 1 1 Broadsword 6 furlongs: Black Strap (McCune) 20.80 7.90 6.50 Semester (Parvin) 4.50 3.40 Lomiserable (Hnrbort) 8.80 Third Claiming 8 year olds and up two lengths in front of J.

M. Jones' Another second choice entry, the Eskay Stable's Impeach, captured the leading event at Epsom Downs mile 1-16 (18) St. Stephens, the favorite in the Mischief Maker Time, 1:17. Also ran: Kizia, unuiii. concensus or sports writers ana coaches, is composed almost entirely of seasoned veterans who have been under fire for three varsity campaigns, but two brilliant juniors and a spectacular sophomore were adjudged worthy of a place in the lineup.

After being selected on the first team for 1933 as a junior, Millard (Dixie) Howell, Alabama's triple-threat halfback who Is rated by many as the greatest product in the South recently, was chosen unanimously for this year's eleven. The team is composed of seven powerful and aggressive linemen, averaging more than 196 pounds from end to end. Football talent abounds in the backfield that averages 180 pounds, every member being a triple-threat performer. Only for the guard berths and one backfield position was the voting close. Bill Lee of Alabama at tackle; Homer Robin-eon of Tulane, at center; Don Hut-son of Alabama at end, and Claude (Little Monk) Simons of Tulane, and Abe Mickal of Louisiana State, in the backfield received unanimous votes.

Justin Rukas, Louisiana State's junior tackle, won out in the voting over Howard Bailey of Tennessee in a close race, while Bennie Fen-ton, Auburn's colorful end, gained the edge over Roy Rose of Tennessee. The balloting among the guards was unusually close, Charlie Marr, Alabama's juggernaut, led all the others, while Murray Warmath of Tennessee, emerged ahead of George Tessier of Tulane, and John Brown of Georgia, by a slim margin. Makeup of the backfield puzzled many of the experts. There was no outstanding quarterback, but several votes went to Randall Dixon of Vanderbilt, and Riley Smith of Alabama. Many of the ballots found the backfield shifted around to place Simons or Mickal at the quarterback post.

In the final analysis one of the halfback positions was awarded to Bert Johnson, Kentucky's outstanding sophomore and Simons was ehifted to quarterback. All four of the backfield members excell in kicking, passing and running and have done their share of blocking and tackling during the season. Howell is considered by Coach Frank Thomas as one of the greatest halfbacks he has seen in action and his selection on the all-star team for the second straight year speaks well for him. Howell has averaged more than 40 yards with his punts, completed more than half the passes he attempted and is a deceptive ball carrier. It is unusual to see a sophomore honored so highly in his first var-(Contlnued on Next Page) Corvine Spoilt Beauty, The Potter.

Fourth race Claiming; 3-year-olus and up; 8 furlongs: 109Tul1lhoo 104IAlcodema 114 1 Immune 100Haymulus 108 Triolet 106 The Worker 71 Sun Cloister 1 12 Conventional 117Sandv Joe Cutle Face (Wall) 28.70 11.60 6.30 Dcedie Three Grand Douglas F. Stepaway Barney Sexton Fair Billy Terrier (C. IS. Allen) 4.20 2.70 Carbon (Hans) 3.10 Time. 1:15 2-5.

Also ran: Tony Fas uunfern ten, Fredrick, Broad Meadows, Stroll 105 105 100 104 105 107 112 112 103 (15) 112 112 113 116 105 116 108 Fourth 2 vear olds 6 fiirlonir Along. Cloud Sweeper 113Be Mine Fifth race Claiming; 3-year-olds Tweedle Dee and up; mile Impeach (Haas) 10.30 4.70 3.00 Truliison (McCown) 8.80 6.00 Sandwrack (J. King) 4.30 112cOfficial U3Minna 109 1 Back Fence 116 Stellar 112aPundit 112cDouble Sweep Antarctic nPantouflt Crete Jim John Steward Headin' Home Time, 1-0. Also ran: Brown Mo- lassCN, Brass Monkey, Hickory Lad. xiz sixth race Claiming: 2-year-olds: a-C.

V. Whitney entrv. mile: Raffles Problem RECIPE: from long experience FLAVOR! from FOUR ROSES WHISKEY RESULT! as fine a Highball as you ever tasted e-J. J. Coughlin entry.

Fifth 3 vear olds: mil 1.1(1 ri (J. King) 14.00 6.30 3.10 Maddening (Llndberg) 4.00 2.50 faiasa (Mccown) a.uu Lady Higloss 102! Ashen 105 Proud Girl 102 Patchpocket 1)0 Lynx Eye 11 6 Speedmore 105 Buhblesome 1051 Time, 1:47. Also ran: Hereon, Kuvlto, Mint Baby, Mars Palatine, Peter Bus-sell, Countess Ann, Ole Pal. Sixth Claiming: 8 vear olds and tin; mile 1-8 (12) Seventh rRce Claiming; 3-year-olds Rock Coventry 111 Resurrection Dominus llllGracias and up; mile 1-16: Chips (Llndberg) 6.50 3.60 2.60 Fingal (Parke) 4.20 2.00 Spa uf low (Pikor) 5.00 Kindacorn loftlSimnle Lone Hand 112! Bright Bird Cudgrldoe 1041 Meridian Un.ii, Time, 1:53 2-o. Also ran: Km Mo Bushman ment, Centennial, Stop Gap, Flat Rock.

Seventh Clalminer: 8 vpar Kiglitn race Claiming; 3-year-olds mile 70 yards (j Marys May 113 Black Patricia 10 and up; mile 1-1(1: Cold Snlll (J. King) 10.80 7.00 8.50 White Legs (McCown) 9.20 6.80 John Mill (Bryson) fi.00 Briar Blue 11 1 Advocate Junior 10 Rollick lllj Rustic Cuba 10 Bally Bay 1 1 1 1 Cantersine 10 Salisbury 11 Also ran: The Petfer. Baby wrack, Talamond, Southard, Caw Caw, Celiba, Sam Pass. A HIGHBALL, being the simple drink it is, puts whiskey to a mighty severe test. Put Four Roses to this test-make a highball with it and watch it pass with flying colors! For Four Roses has a full, rich Lynch Wins Tourney 'WIMBLEDON' STYLE U.

S. MIAMI, Nov. 27. (P) Art Lynch, Winged Foot club, Mamaroneck, N. today won the second annual Miami Biltmore Thanksgiving Day amateur championship, registering a crushing 12 to 10 victory over the U.

S. senior champion, C. II. Jennings, of Miami, in the 36 hole final. WELCOME TO BELVEDERE COUNTRY CLUB Saddle Horses Golf Course Airport Green Fees, 75a Monthly and Season Bates Combination of Men's and Women's Tourneys Studied The camel was one of the first animals to be domesticated.

By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 27 Combl WERT'S COFFEE SHOPPE On the Ocean nation of the men's and women's national tennis championships into an "American Wimbledon" next American flavor a flavor so good that experts picked it over 30 other famous brands in a "blind" taste-tournament. Old-fashioned American whiskey Four Roses is made the only way truly great whiskey can be made by the slow, costly, old fashioned method. That's where it gets its gloriy4t ous flavor. Besides, Four Roses is made with Kentucky and Maryland limestone water which adds a full-bodied richness you can get in no other way.

Every drop is naturally aged in charred oak barrels under the world's most rigid government supervision. Get a bottle of Four Roses. It is a blend of all straight whiskies yet it's reasonably priced. Enjoy its in a highball. Insist on having your drinks made with it in hotels and restaurants.

Thanks to the patented bootleg-proof Frankfort Pack.you may always be sure of getting the genuine. Thanksgiving summer, was forecast today by For a perfect Highball tTvV W' i i Add 1 cube of ice to the glass, pour in drink I I ff I of Four Rose. Whiskey, and fill up with Car- A fl tM Lonated Water or Ginger Ale. A twist of "V' Lemon Peel add, an eitra touch. )fM, -cf fs Si "Til I Tiv.

i Walter Merrill Hall, president of the United States Lawn Tennis As Spanish Green Olives Hearts of Celery sociation. The sanction and schedule committee has recommended such ac tion, Hall said, and he thought it Fresh Florida Fruit Cup or Tomato Juice Cocktail or Cream of Oyster Soup Roast Young Vermont Turkey Giblet Gravy Chestnut Dressing Cranberry Sauce Candied Yams and Potato Souffle Carrots and Peas or Buttered Onions Hot Biscuits Salad a la Alma Hot Brandied Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Tea Coffee Ice Tea Frankfort Distilleries of Kentucky and Maryland A Mix likely the executive committee also would view tne proposal favorably when it meets in New York December 8 to lay plans for the national convention at Cincinnati in February. The final decision will be up to the national meeting but Hall said he believed there was a strong feeling in the U. S. L.

T. that tire experiment was worth a trial. The proposal, according to Hall, would involve combining the national women's tourney, including singles and doubles, with the national men's singles, all to be played at the West Side Tennis club, Forest Hills, Long Island, starting the latter part of August and continuing for a ten-day period. Formerly the women's championships have been held separately, in the middle of August, with the men's singles in September. It is not contemplated as yet to include the national men's mixed and veterans' doubles championships.

This tournaYnent, formerly held annually at the Longwood Club, Boston, was shifted to the Germantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia, last season. Thus the American plan would not go as far as France and England do in combining all their major national championships in a single tournament, spread over a two weeks' period. "The proposal is still in a tentative stage," Hall said, "but it probably would be held on dates including those now allotted to the men instead of on the dates for the women's earlier In August. The starting date probably would be set as August 29, a Thursday instead of August 31 and would run through the entire next week. "We have considered this matter for several years and I am of the opinion that it is at least worth a trial.

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Send 10c In tamps for your copy to Frankfort Distilleries, Dept. lb Louisville, Ky. Sealed for tafely in the Frankfort Pck GEORGE W1PPER, REPRESENTATIVE, CARLING HOTEL, JACKSONVILLE, FLA..