Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1929, Page 81

Foot Ball, Bowling Qolf and General : Part 5—8 Pages DEFEATS FARRELL, GAND 4, FORTILE Breaks Aid Leo in Second| Round—Johnny Is Leader, 1 Up, After First. By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. OS ANGELES, December 7.—On the rolling fairways of Hillcrest today, Leo Diegel of Agua Cali- ente, Mexico, met and matched a final challenge to stroke his way to one of the prized golfing titles of the Nation—the Professional Golfers’ Association championship. Defender of his title, Diegel came through today to turn back smiling Johnny Farrell of New York in the final 36-hole match play round, 6 and 4. Some 4,000 persons who trailed tre match today, saw, not so much an ex- hibition of great golf, but rather a _los- ing rally by the champion that was two unexpected . p going into the twenty-seventh, Diegel added that hole when his ball was knocked :nto the cup by Farrell's putt. The crowd hardly had recovered from its surprise when the same inci- dent occurred on the next hole. As on the preceding green, Diegel laid his slender rival a half stymie. Each time Farrell tried to shave past and each time failed. His ball propelled Diegel's into the cup for unlooked for wins. After the match had ended and Diegel was being presented with the champion’s cup, medal and $1,000 check, he said: “I'm just a very lucky boy. Johnny putted for me a couple of times and I guess that won the match.” First Round Unexciting. The first round was an unexciting affair and produced some of the poorest golf of the tournament, but the gallery thrilled to several brilliant recovery shots and a few long putts whose per- Aect execution gave Farrell a new lease o life and enabled him to stop for ich with a 1-up lead. After the first two holes were halved, wzl captured the third to take a 1-up . He won the next three in a row and it-appeared that Farrell was in for & first-class_trimming. “The New York youth steadied to win | ®Back hol's 7, 8 and 9, which lefi him | 1 down at the turn. On the eighth, a great out from a trap put Farreil's ball less than a foot from the pin, while on the ninth he sink a 39-foot putt for the win. ®. Diegel won the.11th to go two up, bui 1.st the 0.e n Farrsll uncorked a sparkiing niblick shot that set his ball tvo fcet irom the cup. Far- rell squared the match on the seven- teenth when his 40-foot putt curled into the hole for a birdie 3 and dropped his for a 5 on the eighteenth and went out up. . After the rather loose exhibition in the morning, Diegel got down to busi- ness in the afternoon. He won the nineteenth with a birdie 3 to square the The next two holes were halved and Diegel won the twenty-second with | T @ birdle 4. Farrell evened the count down on the next grecen. A bad tee shot. pulled into the strong chip shot that overran thc green lost the hole for Farrell. Two “Breaks” Follow. The two “breaks” when Dicg:I's ball was knocked into the cup fcllowed. On or aid when his second shot plunked intqthe back of a spectator and bounded Into . ‘The victim_of the mis- P . As & resuilt of the carom shot off thz mo- icture actor's back, Diegel played from a good lie and ended with a half for the hole. He won the thirtieth and thirty-first to put Farrell dormie 5. Far- rell's hopes were shattered on the thirty-second. After Farrell had missed a 10-footer for a 4, Diegel dropped his * from 4 feet away to win the hole. Gond aat Lo o .uo..q.us.a pord gusgms Farrell "1l aug EESS Diegel ..... Parrell .11 we o E U§sa Diesel Parrell TENNESSEE CRUSHES GAMECOCKS, 54 T0 0 By the Associated Press. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., December 7.— ‘Tennessee’s touchdown twins, Gene Mc- Ever and Buddy Hackman, personally conducted the Volunteers to a 54-to-0 defeat of the University of South Caro- lina in a game which gave McEver an opportunity to take his place today at the head of the class of foot ball scorers for the Nation, with a season’s total of 130 points. The Bristol boy scored five touch- oo sy ~e on of 33 points for his day's work. Mc- Ever had 97 when he went out to play the last game on the 1929 schedule and his season’s count of 130 just enabled him to nose out the great running Clark Hinkle of Bucknell, who quit work for the year with a score of 128. ‘Tennessee piled up 15 first downs to 2 for South Carolina. McEver's buddy, Hackman, was just ‘behind his running mate, for he scored three touchdowns to complete the total of Pghl piled up against the lads from the Eaimetto State. Line-up and Summary. = i@ . Caro. (0) Tennessee (54) Lo}-‘m::a So. Carg. (0}, *tt | the half, Gettysbury Tennessee Touchdowns: M (8), Hackman (3). Points after touch- ns—Herndon (pass from );, Dode (kicks from placement); McEver. 3 ( and two rushes from scrimma bert (Ohio State). Um: o State). Linesman Field judge— Lee). Mr. Lam! eree—] pire—Mr. Maxwell (Ohio Stal (Cincinnati) . Max - Baics (Washingion” and PELICANS BUY WAMBY. KANSAS CITY, December 7 (#).—Bill ‘Wamby has been-sold by the Kansas City club of the American Assoclation rough, and a |Goodt Davis-Elkins Is le'cheld_ First Time'in Oklahoma By the Assoclated Press. s -ugnaoum pmmu:’ler S -Elkins 3 ly un- defeated in 11 starts, suffered. its first _loss of the season here today at the hands of a fighting band of Oklahoma University - gridsters, to 14. The Gold Bugs outplayed the West Virginians in every department of the game, and before the contest was 10 minutes old had piled up & lead Davis-Elkins -was unable to overcome, FAST 'GATOR BACKS ROUT OREGON, 206 Florida Romps to - Victory When Webfoots Swelter in Glaring Heat. BY REX SAFFER, Assoclated Press Staft Writer. IAMI, Fla., December 7.—Three wing-footed University of Flor- ida backfield men romped h _the Universtly of Oregon Webfoots for a 20-to-6 victory in the intersectionel .foot ball game at Madison Square Garden’s Win- ter_sports stadium here today. Quarterback Clyde Crabtree, led the march toward a Florida victory over the sweltering Oregonians with an 80-yard dash down the gridiron in the second quarter for the first touchdown of the game. Thz crowd of 17,000 that med in the glaring sunlight had ly quieted their clamor over Crabtree’s feat when Ed Sauls, 'Gator halfback, thrust his way through the Oregon line for 38 yards and another counter. McEwen, "Gaters, Scores. Red McEwen, another halfback, ac- counted for the third Florida score in the Ull.l'd'feflod when he skirted right end for 10-yard distance to the goal. The Oregon team, generally jerseyless in the last half because of the heat, was outclassed during the first half, but took a brace in the latter part of the third quarter that ended with their one touchdown four minutes before the game ended. ‘The score came on a 40-yard pass, Shearer to Walter Broln. The game was develcped around stiaight foot ball in almost every in- stance, with but one forward pass com- pleted despite nine attempts by Ore- gon and cne by Florida. Acclimation Unsuccessful. g ‘The Oregon aggregation's campaign of acclimation to semi-tropic conditions, lasting over 10 days since their Thanks- givng day game with St. Mary's, proved unsuccessful, and the Webfoots were unable to swing into form until a cool breeze relieved them late in the game. Al Browne, Oregon hal{back, jured during the game and was taken to a local hospital. The lineup: Florida (20). Positions. arnell Left " end, ason (C.) Fuilback ~Moeller BUCS GET CLOUTING PITTSBURGH, ‘The Pittsburgh Pirates today secured Pirst Baseman Gus Suhr. of the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League. First Baseman . Earl Sheely and a “substantial sum of money” were given in exchange for the coast player, the Pirate management said. Suhr, who is 24 and a native of San Francisco, led his league with 196 runs scored last season, and 51 home runs were included among his tallies. His b:tflng average was .381. His flelding average was .989. He bats left-handed and throws with his right. Sheely came to the Pirates at the start of the 1929 campaign from Sac- ramento of the Pacific Coast League. He was efficlent in the fielding depart- ment during the past season, but his batting average suffered due to an arm injury. His stick average was .292. He is 34 and his home is in California. Suhr will report to the Pirale Spring ‘training camp at Paso Roblcs, Calif., about the last week of February. Sheely will join the Seals in Spring training. HARTKOFF OF GERMANY WHIPS DANIELS, ENGLAND BERLIN, December 7 (#).—Helmut Hartkoff, German light-heavyweight, who leaves for America within a few days to box on the Max Schmeling card at An.n‘?;"_cuy. dN.aJ.i!kP’!nbl‘;llry 22, won an eight-round dec! g Gypsy Daniels of England last night. Although outweighed 16. pounds by the COAST FIRST SACKER |z December 7 (#)— | jne; = ¢ PORTS AND FINANCIAL Sunday Shar WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8 1929. Diegel Retains Pro Golf Championship : Maryland U. Bows to AS DEVITT PLAYERS OUTSKIDDED GONZAGA GRIDIRONERS IN THE MIRE 'YESTERDAY Upper: Tom Keefe of Devitt, snapped on one of his numerous slices into the Purple line. ht: Milton Abramson, quasterback of the victors, stepping off a neat gain on an end run. HEAVIES 10 FIGHT FOR SHARKEY BOUT Scott-Von Porat Go Victor Likely to Meet Jack in Miami Battle. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, December 7.—Phil Scott, fire laddie from London, and Otto von Porat, studious Norwegian, travel to ‘the leather wars Monday night with something more than just a fight in prospect. For the loser there will be nothing but lumps and the chance to start all over again. For the winner a pleasant and lucrative Winter looms. Some one must box Jack Sharkey, the one American port in the storm of foreign heavyweights crowding in on the vacant heavyweight throne at Miami Beach next February, and the winner of this 12-round skirmish n Madison Square Garden Monday night probably will draw the assignment. If the bout ends in s cular fash- jon, the Garden probably will look no further for Sharkey's mate in the sec- ond annual battle of the palms. An Ty formance will force winner - to_eliminate the victor of the Tuffy Grifith-Johnny Risko battle here later this segson. Despite von Porat's power as a puncher and Scott's skill as a boxer, considerable of the interest in the af- fair centers on the third .nan in the ring. . Dempsey Third Man in Ring. Jack Dempsey, once the ace of all heavyweight clouters, has besn granted a referce’s licenss here and has been named unofficially to handle the main bout. Because of a State Athletic Com- mission law, the referee cannot be named officially until the boxers are the ring. Since th‘z injection of Dempsey into the affair, the demand for tickets has reased steadily. The bout now is expected to draw close to $100,000, with at least half of that profit for charity, the Christmas fund of which Mrs. William R. Hearst is chairman. An attractive card supports the main bout.-In the semi-final Maxey Rnse'n- bioom and. Yale Okun, contenders for the vacant light-heavyweight title, box 12 rounds. The first 10-rounder brings together Marty Gallagher, Washington, D. C. heavyweight, and George Hoff- man of New York, former amateur champion. o CARNERA FOUL GIVES BOUT TO STRIBLING B the Assoclated Press. PARIS, December 7.—Primo Carnera, giant Ttalian carpenter, was disquali- fied at the end of the seventh round of his bout with William L. (Young) Stribling of Macon, Ga., here tonight and the decision was awarded to the American. Carnera was disqualified on a foul for hitting Stribling ~after the bell, ending the seventh round, had sounded. It was the second meeting between the two heavyweights, both ending on fouls. Stribling” was disqualified for _hitting Carnera low in a recent bout at London. It was a disappointing ending to & fight in which Stribling found the big carpenter no set-up to be brushed aside when he pleased. Carnera went down for a short count in the ‘sixth round, but otherwise just about held his own Englishman, Hartkoff, won_every round to surprise the experts. ' He has won 15 out of 17 fights, with 2 draws. ETTYSBURG COLLEGE'S bas- ket ball team registered an upset by conquering 7 G night in the American University gym. for both quints. . ... . Ability of the visitors to cage virtual- ly every shot in the first 15 minutes of play gave them.a.17-3 lead. At advantage was 22 to 6. second half and, led by Maurice Mec- Carthy and Freddy Mesmer, rapidh whittled the visitors' lead until the had cut it to 28-25, with just: thre minutes to go. At this stage, howeyer, the Gettysburg boys checked the H’i‘" hoiding them to a single point, while they were chalking up 5 . during the remaining minutes. Capt. Clarence (Duke) Cramer and Skeets Anglemoyer, forwards, each with 9 points, led ths winners' llhfi:; Hoke, center, and Julian, guard, al Gettysburg. ’ McCarthy and to New Orleans of the Southern Asso- / Mesmer were high scorers for Georgetown, with 10 and 7 points, respectively. George: town University, 33 to 26, in| a keenly contested game last bt Georgetown rallied gallantly in thr, with his American rival, whom he out- weighed by some 85 pounds. Gettysburg Quint Upsets G. U., 33-26, Getting Early Margin|3: -around game for the . G'town. (26). G. F. M .00 It was the opening game of the season | H MeCarthy, otals .. .. T PN Totals ... e tor halves30. midus In a red hot battle that required two 2 periods, . Central High basketers o the Georgetown Freshmen, 78 to 25, in a preliminary. ' Parkins and 1s in the second extra m wflmr e en- :setheuhmwwln. It was the Hoya Yearlings' opening game. Central (), .~ G. Preshmen (35) G.F. Murphy, f. McHale, f. Cron ts. B 3 0 2 0 0 0 ] [RERPPRR Total . 11732 N Totals ... Relegog—iir. Murphy. (Georgetown), Forty-Yard Drive Near field of Griffith Stadium. ball season. a touchdown. two. Only one game of eight was lost this Fall by Devitt, Mercersburg Academy vanquishing Coach Jim McNamara’s boys, 13 to 0, in their opener. Gonzaga also enjoyed a good season, losing only two en- gagements, these to Catholic Uni- versity’s freshmen and to Devitt. Devitt triumphed yesterday largely through ability to gain more consist- ently on running plays. The efforts of both teams at aerial attack were ham- pered by the slippery ball. This was micularly costly to Gonzaga, which counted heavily upon its clever passing game. Several penalties for rough tactics hurt Devitt. Keefe, left halfback; Milton Abram- son, quarterback, and Capt. Knott. full- back, were the big guns in the Devitt offense. Keefe was & consistent ground gainer, and scored his team's . first touchdown. Abramson directed his team efficiently and toted the ball on several occasions for good yardage. Knott was in there pounding the line time and again for advances and it was he who plunged over for his team’s second touchdown. Paul Tangora, left tackle, played a s:afil:lrt game at left tackle for the victors. Bussink Steps Lively. For Gonzaga, Bussink, quarterback, distinguished himself. Not only did he score the Purple’s lone touchdown, but he did the bulk of its ground gaining and played an outstanding game on defense. Larry Freund. Gonzaga left halfback, also contrived to advance the ball for substantial gains. In the first quarter both teams ex- hibited power on attack at times, but neither was able to get the ball within striking distance of the other's goal. Keefe and Abramson, particularly the former, advanced the ball for good dis- tances several times for Devitt, while Bussink and Freund ripped off con- siderable yardage for the I Streeters. It was early in the second period t Gonzaga scored its touchdown. After Devitt had drawn a 15-yard pen- alty for overzealous play, it lost 10 more yards on a fumble. Then, after Knott got off a weak punt, Gonzaga struck out down the fleld. Bussink shot around right end to a first down and Freund, 6| on successive dashes, advanced the ball 15 more yards. Here Devitt drew an- other 15-yard penalty for roughness, putiing the ball on the 3-yard stripe. After Devitt had repulsed three thrusts at the line, McVean dropped back and zlpred a 10-yard pass to Bussink be- hird the Devitt 1 line for the touch- down. A pass for the point was un- Keefe Crosses Goal. 4 sustained attack in which Keefe, Abramson and Bernard carried the ball and a pass from Knott to Bernard that was good for 10 yards enabled Devitt to reach the Gonzaga 9-yard line late in the period. Then Keefe raced wide around left end to the touchdown that ;nm the score 6-all. A pass for point A Neither team was able to advance the leather appreciably in the third quarter, but D«n{! had the Purple on the de- fensive from the start in the fl’t‘o“ pe- w'fipwmhm at_bay until near the close of the game. Then Devitt started L& drive from the Gonzaga: 40-yard ling s DEVITT DEFEATS GONZAGA IN HARD BATTLE, 12 TO 6 Finish Brings Winning Touchdown—Wet Pigskin Thwarts Purple, Which Hoped to Pass Way to Victory. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. EVITT SCHOOL'S gridironers were the better mudders and turned back Gonzaga’s d:s?erately struggling lads, 12 to 6, in an annual battle fough yesterday on the water-soaked It ended the local schoolboy foot It was a fine battle all the way. Gonzaga scored first, getting a touchdown early in the second period when McVean hurled a to Buddy Bussink over the Devitt goal line. in the same quarter when Tom Keefe swept left end for 9 yards and Then in the dying momen tered its ways to the winning touchdowns, Capt. Francis Knott plung- ing across. They try for point after all touchdowns failed. As the result of its victory Devitt now has the edge on Gonzaga in a series begun in 1924. Devitt has won three games and Gonzaga Devitt retallated late of the game Devitt bat- which brought the winning touchdownt. During this march Keefe fumbled, but Glenn Suddarth, Devitt end, recovered | Han on the 15-yard line. Then Bernard and Keefe rushed the ball to the 1-yard stripe, from where Knott plunged over. t\tl;::’mwn's drop-kick “for point * filv- Line-up and Summary. . * Devitt (12). Position. K (8. Suddart) Left end Cons B ean Devitt scoring: Touchdowns—Keefer, Knott. Gonzaga scoring: Touchdown—Bussink. GonshesMeGintey To Sb) a—McGinley for Shipman, 3" Milis. for Freund, E." O/Dononos . Towers (Columbis). ‘Um- pleeTMr. Davis (West virginia). Linesman —Mr. setown). p for Rose. Maust for O'Do; Tis | 516 1| 30in Hogan. |34 OF 50 PASS TECH BEATEN, 20-12, BY STAMFORD HIGH Special Dispatch to The Star. ST. , Conn., December 7.— Stamford High School, champion high school foot ball: team of Connecticut, this afternoon defeated Tech High of ‘Washington, D. C., ID-lz.tfil an inter- sectional game o A el L 6,000 fans. ither hazy warm and the footing decidedly slip- pery. ‘The game was marked by frequent use of the forward pass, prac ly all of the scoring being due either directly or_indirectly to. these passes. The outstanding players were Full- back Best of Stamford, who scored all three touchdowns for his team, and Yanaga, McKinley . halfback, who ran 45 yards for a touchdown and gained ass | much other ground. Capt. celving, ~and arterback throw! & e , starred for McKinley. b Line-up and Summary. Stamford (20) Position Lynch ight FohehdownsBest. (3, Benuer ara Points after_touchdown—Best, Fage. eree—Thomas Thorpe (Colt C. y (Browns). (Villa Nov ES MADE, RIDER CLAIMS AIR TITLE TRENTON, N. J., December 7 (#)- The undefeated foot ball team of Rider Collegs = claims . the forward passing championship of the country. + In seven games played during the past season, the Trenton collegians attempted 50 uflnu.qd completed 34, 9-of them resulting 'in touchdowns. None was intercepted. bia). Umpire— Head ll:?l‘mln National Duckpin Record Set By Lorraine Gulli NATIONAL duckpin record for women was established by Lor- raine Gulli when she finished the Meyér Davis Sweepstakes ‘'at the King Pin last night with a 350 set that gave her a total of 1,020 for nine games, an average of better than 114. The previous best nine-game score was 'made by,Miss Gulll in win- | Amj ning the same event a year ago with 981. Her games last night were 133, 108 and 109, Cox Lucille Préble shot 338 to finish sec- Catherine | 823, ond with a total of 948. Quigley was third with 930; Lucy Owen, fourth, with 927; Thelma Clark, fifth, with 913, and Irene Mischou, | Ir sixth, with 902. K First place was worth $50; second, _— UPSETS IN CHURCH LOOP. St. Paul Lutheran quint defeated Pot- warth Methodist Episcopal, 24 to 19, and | Moo Episcop: Calvary Methodist al downec United Brethren, 22 to 21, in. upsets last night in Sunday School Baske! Ball League games played at the Y. M. C. A. Mount Pleasant Congregational | won its first league game over Atone- Roge: ment, 39 to 10, and in othermatches Trinity Method:st. Evllerorl.l Calvary Seks, 24 to 16 First Brethrer vanquished Hamune, 22 to 15, and Mount Vernon M Episcopal A 23-14 winner over Calvary Drakes. - FOOT BALL SCORES. Western Maryland, 12; Maryland, 0. Devitt, 12; Emerson, 6. Georgia, 12; Georgia Tech, 6. Florida, H , 6. ° nessee, 54; South Carolina, 0. N Carolina, 48; Willlam ' and Mary, 7; ney, 6, * ° S St. Edward's - University, ' (Téxas) “Callege, 0. L Oklahoma City University, " 27;' D ZElking, 14, defeated Shenh Smit) in “Stakes” $30; -third, $15; f H ‘n%h“nh. - ourth, $10; fifth, $8, € summary of the tournament, in- cluding totals for the first two sets, last night's scores and grand totals follow: Totals 19r first —Pinal block—_ Grand I%hl‘. 5. 1 2 3 ' Tot. tot. ] 95 A78 | geBrestigssisizsasy PR R S R SR wi Yarme” MoLEAN . EERERIIRENINEIR i SKETERS LOSE. 'figx'npdm su- b n |Iowa for the present be denled. il TARHEELS LICK DUKE 70 | By the Associated Press. %2| DURHAM, N. C., North Carolina’s 1929 foot ball | -Financial News. Stocks and lowa Is Fired for Not Firing Men, Says Lauer By the Assoclated Presc. CHICAGO, December 7.— The University of Towa was dented rein- statement to the Western Confer- ence today because it refused to dis- miss George Bresnahan, track coach; declare several athletes ineligible under the classification of fmp: financial ald, and because it has not materially changed the person- nel of its athletic governing board, C. E. Lauer, Jowa director of ath- letics, said tonight. “Towa did not do these things for the reason that it was not willing to sell its soul to gain the world,” Lauer sald in a statement, which was so bitter that it indicated Towa might never again seek reinstatement. BIG TEN BARS 10WA FROM ALL SPORTS 5 Faculty Committee Ousts Hawkeyes After 14 Hours of Wrangling. BY CHARLES BUNKLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, December 17.—The University of Iowa today was definitely barred from Western Conference athletic competi- tion, beginning January 1, 1930. After 14 hours of ling, in secret session, the conference faculty commit- tee turned down the Hawkeye petition for reinstatement to good standing and ;’:tedb;a concur l.n“ sut m-:uu:n ot last 2y severing all af relations with the institution. ‘The decision, in effect, makes the Big Ten become the “Big Nine.” In a resolution ted the com- mittee, it was announced decision was unanimous, which clearly indicates Iowa did not vote. The committee ex- as its reason for refusing to restore Iowa to standing the reform within the institution’s ath- letic ‘department had not been suffi- clently complete. No Official Explanation. No official explanation was made, but it was understood the conference had e had been admitted to exist by Iowa officials. ‘The faculty committee the hope .that Iowa at some future date might find itself in a position to renew. its petition for reinstatement to standing, thus leaving the door openy for the Hawkeyes to make another ap- peal. The committee usually holds oot My nf' call & special and. one g s meeting shoulx Iowa. decide to make another appeal. The Resolution. The committee, in its resolution, said: “Whereas, at its May, 1929, mflf‘ a resolution was adopted by the fer- ence to the effect that, beginning with January ‘1, 1930, athletic with the State University of Iowa shall be discontinued, and “Whereas, Iowa has now petitioned for the rescission of the May resolution, and “‘Whereas, the faculty intercollegiate conference, while definitely of the opin- ion that Jowa has made earnest and definite steps to correct the evils which led to the May action, are nevertheless of the opinion that there are steps re- maining to be taken. “Now, therefore, be it resolved that the petition of the State University of “It is to be observed that the adop- tion of the above resolution does not mean that Iowa ceases to be a member of the conference on January 1, 1930. Nor does it mean that Iowa is then suspended. The action rheans that the resolution 6f May, 1929, under general regulation 7 of the conference, sever- ing athletic relations with Iowa, effec- tive on January 1, 1930, becomes opera~ tive on that date. “It is the earnest hope of the con- ference /that Towa may find itself in posi! in the near future to renew its petition.” Towa Men Dismayed. Dean C. C. Willlams, newly appointed chairman of the Iowa athletic council, who presented the petition, and C. E. Lauer, Iowa director of athletics, were disappointed and dismayed by their failure to convince the committee that Jowa had “cleaned house,” eliminating proselyting, subsidization of athletes, undue alumni control, the existence of slush funds and other evils which pre- fipluted the committee's action last ay. Both Dean Willlams and Lauer said that until they-returned to Iowa City to discuss the situation with President Walter Jessup they could make no defi- nite statement as to what Iowa's future relations with the conference might be or whether another petition would be made. After the decision was announced, coaches of all sports in the conference plunged into the task of framing sched- ?lu for 1930 with Jowa out of the pic- ure. . ‘While Burt Ingwersen, Iowa's foot ball coach, declined to make any state- ment, it is understood he has ‘tially completed a tentative foot sched- ule for next year, anticipating an ad- verse decision from the faculty com- | Mary! mittee. Overtures are understood to have been made for games with Notre Dame, Southern California, Pittsburgh, braska and other important teams. TO WIN STATE TITLE December 17— eleven brought a successful season to a climax today by outsmarting and outplaying its chief .State rival, Duke University, to roll up & 48-to-7 victory. A crowd of 13,000 saw the game. The 8 backs of the Tarheels at all times' were able to smash or Dm:vl;-hwgy to.scores against the gl."ué sitate a roll call of Chuck Collins back- &dd p;'”f.;'. ‘tuor Nuh,,hnnncl} ‘Ward, Erickson and Slusser each a big ot m in enabling the Heels wind 1929 season with only one defeaf that at the hands of the University of Georgia, 19 to 12. The win today clinched without dispute the claim of the University of North Carolina to the State chamj - lh'lll? hglnlllmhm(:lnl‘vllnl. ue Devils today were without the gervices of Capt. Harry Kistler, lu!-l with a game knee, but- Kid A Murray, Sam Bule, Mel » Bob Thorne and Don Hyatt all themselyes. well, that pustiog 800d | his kicks from Bonds : Western Maryland TERRORSWIN T1TH STRAIGHT. 12100 More Than 20,000 See Old Liners Beaten on Muddy Baltimore Grid. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ALTIMORE, December 7.—Stop- ping éverything the University of Maryland team sent its way ;{m taking advantage of the two g Western Maryland- College eleven kept its slate untarnished for the season and garnered the Maryland foot ball cham- pionship today by scoring a 12-to-0 o breaks of the game the It was the eleventh successive win for the Green Terrors of Westminster and ended a campaign in which they were neither' tled nor defeated. As they played today before the more than 20,000 in Venable Stadium the Western Marylanders well deserved their triumph at the finish, too, for after battling the Maryland team toe to toe on the soggy gridiron throughout the first half they ly in the second to carry the fight into the territory of the op- position and sweep to vlctory‘. . o lue more to defense than offense, for the treacherous going made it difficult for either team to reveal the true strength of its attack. The sturdy forward wall from* Westminster repeatedly repulsed Maryland thrusts except-in the second period and then in the shadow of its goal it checked the only sustairied drive made by the College Parkers during the game. For a time, the Maryland line also performed valiantly, but worn by the eling first half it crumbled often be- fore Western Maryland assaults ‘and only the valiant efforts of the Maryland secondary defense prevented consistent gains by the Westminster aggregation. Scoring in Second Half. All the scoring occurred in the sec- ond half. It was a weak kick,%y Miller, from behing his goal, that gave Western Maryland a scoring ice in the third period. -The kick drove the ball across the sideline at the 29- yard line and with 10 plays Western Maryland counted, Frank Clary car- rying the ball from the 2-foot stripe to the touchdown in the fourth plunge of a series. . 4 This same Clary made Western Maryland’s second vouchdown snortly after the fourth period got under way when he grabbed a pass heaved by Chalmers of Maryland and stepped over the muddy. field 40 yards to goul. Tiny Pincura tried to g€t exira poinws after touchdowns, for Western Maryland, but Mazyland Danecm;r:t were mwi ma one . serious thrust into Western Mary] % ‘mapaged on his team'’s 47-yard line. Going into the air for most of its gains, Maryland the “Wetern Marsiand J03ard. oiipe estern Maryland 10-yard stripe. Chalmers then swung aroun}; right elr’lfi to the 4-yard line. Here Western Maryland braced and after two line plays failed, a Maryland pass grounded behind the goal t end. the College Parkers’ threat. Field Goal Try Faiiure. Western Maryland made a bid for points in the ciosing monienws of the same period. Blociing a Maryland punt, it got the ball wituin 20 yards of goal. Its passcs grounded, however, and with Wellinger holding the ball, Pincura attempted a field goal from the 38-yard stripe, but his kick only drove the oval into the Maryland for- " styland ided the aryland provi the early thrills of the fray with its spectacular second p'e.r:)d m:“ted Tt‘l,e ?E-Yll'd advance punctuat ¥ four passes, the first three in succession, that netted & gain of 37 yards. The last of these passes was made on a fourth down play and was good for 7 yards. double affair, Chalmers to Radice to Berger, Radice making the forward llil;:\!e from far behind the Maryland It was Clary, Wellinger and Jones of Westminster, though, who aroused the crowd in the second half. In addition to his 40-yard run to goal after inter- cei;.‘ing & Maryland pass, Clary received a k-off and sprinted along the side- l&l‘ewlemmhhh 3-yard d;:“p for 44 yards e was ven ov boundary. W ae Westminster Players Shine. Near the finish of .the game, Jon picked a Maryland pass from the air and toted it back 35 yards toward the Maryland goal. Wellinger shared with Clary Western Maryland's ground- gaining “in the second half. These huskies banged the Maryland front Sdvances: And ey afy’ menstantial 3 ar; - = Wlx;:nz- Yy much excel: Maryland had its stars, too. Roberts, before being forced from the fray by in- Jury. in the early part of the second ?"M' pnnted brilliantly, considering he uncertain footing, and ran the ball well. Evans and Chalmers also picked up much yardage for the College Park- ers. Berger went well after getting into the contest, and Heagy, at end, looked Just as strong as Bates, Westminster m;n, rated one of the best in the Western Maryland had an edge ov: Maryland for first downs, mlkl?\‘i si(le:: to the College Parkers' five. Four of land's first downs were e in the second period, when it its passing game functioning well, Maryland attempted a dozen passes, completed six for 56 yards and had two intercepted. Western Maryland tried eight passes, completed one for 15 yards and had two grabbed by the opposition. ‘The Westminster team' suffered much through penalization, being L was set bacl three penalties, b To mention stars would neces- | l¢; Weste: Narsiand e :nfl'-m i Westesn i 4 i for Clars, Bolton for Rlepae, Jonss TorBar IO;L ‘.l‘}:;"fl:"‘;::r .Dr Roberts, Miller ‘-"-’Anés.rm_l:‘cno:-m for Krajcovie, Ribnitzk| ree—Mr. Crowell (Swarthmore). ire—Mr. McCarthy (Germantown). = Lines- R e e Sarposer) Pield Judge— FRALEY GRID CAPTAIN. DAVIDSON; N. C., December 7 (). Walter Fraley of Barium Springs, e Um- ‘tcmlxm was elected captain of the