Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1929, Page 85

~=¥§. C. eleven inaugurated the opening [ Foot Ball, Bowling SPORTS SECTION - Golf and General Part 5—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. MORNING, DECEMBER 15, Southern California TROIANS RUN WILD, SCORING 4513 WIN Plaid Is Helpless After Early Attack Making Half Count 13-All. BY PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN, Associated Press Sports Writer. OLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, De- cember 14—A Carnegie Tech's | scoring attack which blossomed | and flourished in the first half | wilted and_was swept away be- | fore the determined Trojans of South- | ern California in the final two period of their foot ball clash here today. send- ing the Tartans to a 45-to-13 defeat be- fore 50,000 fans. It was the tremendous reserve strength of the Trojans which brought about the crash of a great offensive after the valiant aggregation from the Smoky City had startled everybody, including the men of Troy, with a touchdown rush shortly after the opening kick-off. Russell Saunders, _driving, _dashing fquarterback, and Tappaan, sturdy left end. did much of the wo which “turned the tide to a_South California victory in_the third period after the count was deadlocked at half time, 13-13. Saunders Shines for Trojans. What the stocky Saunders failed to do in his Tunning attack he supplante with unerring passes. It was his pa to Garrett Arbelbide which brought Coach Howard Jones' men their first touchdown, after the team from Pitts- burgh had swept all before it to sond Murray Armentrout across, giving the | Tartans the iead. | Armentrout, who had been substi- | tuted only a moment before for Johnny | Evth at left half. covered himself with glory, not only by his touchdown but by superb cutbacks through the tack- les and remarkable, shifty end runs. His 77 yards in 15 attempts all but equaled the record of Saunders. The U. S. C. signal caller made 124 yards in 24 tries for a 5.8-yard average. The | Tartan halfback averaged 5.1. | Plaid Scores Quickly. Harry _McCurdy yard pass fThayer Flanagan. who replaced Geor: ‘Kennedy, put Coach Walter Steffen’s eleven in a position to score. Flanagen pivoted and twisted him way to the | shadows of the Trojun goal lime. It/ was a parade of 45 yards in cight plays which brought the score. Determined that they must go info the annual tournamcnt of rcses game | at Pasadena New Yzar against Pittsburgh without the blemish cof an- other defeat, the Trojans struck back with Tappaan scoring after a beautiful running catch of Marshail long pass. This time John Bak ed_goal. But the lead serv Easterners on. Th drive goalward which nctted 66 yards| in 11 plays, Armentrout leading the att: 1}; urdy executsdo a--piileth quarterbac! k" after the ball had been placed on the Trojan 1-foot mark er, but Capt. Dreshar’s place-kick wa: wide. | | to| d onl; launched a second v to spur the | Second Half All Trojans. Seeking to go into the second half with the lead, the Trojans attempted eight consecutive passes in the dying minutes of the first, but the ree completed fell far short of the Tartan goal. In eight plays, with Saunders carry- ing the burden of the thrust, the U. of the third period with a 65-yard gain and a touchdown. It marked the be- ginning of the end for the treacherous Tartans, for Saunders duplicated his feat a few moments later with another tally after a sweeping end run In rushed the Trojan reserves, but this did not prevent the Jones' aggre- | gation from driving to three more | touchdowns. i . Despite the score, Carnegie Tech ac- counted for the greater vardage, mak- | ing 18 first downs to 14 for U. S. C. Of these vards, 318 were made from scrim- maga, but the Trojans outdid their op- ponents in_passing. completed 9 of 17 efforts for 162 against 6 out of 19 for 133 yar Southern California yardage scrimmage stood at 294. Line-Up and Summary. Car. Tech Engli: e rds, ‘The from | U.8.C JIE) Bariaga Dv “for pkick) €51 (@0 o . denoch kpatrick Ocei- kersall (Chi- George McGinty, st lwart N was elected captain of the 1930 Central High foot ball team at the annual ban- guet in honor of the Blue and White gridders held at the school. McGinty, who will be a senior ne season, has been on the souad the past three seasons. During tue past cam- paign he alicrnated at center and tackle. n hen lette: rs and Man- ager Martin Danicls. Players to receive the insignia are George Brandt, the retiring captain McGinty, C: Black, Eicholtz, Mur- ray. Johnson. Iamond, Bannerman Cumberland, Colella. Hinkel, Pinckney, Sabatini and McG Addresses were Im at the banquet by Dr. Frank W. Ballou superintendent of scheols: Stephen E. Kramer ant superintendent of schools in charge of high schools, and others. MISSOURI DROPS PLANS FOR GAMES WITH TEXAS| ™ Epecial Dispatch to The Star COLUMBIA, Mo., December 14 (/P).— Negotiations for home-and-home foot ball games with the University of Texas, beginning in 1930, were drobped today by the Universily of Missouri following the signing of a two-yia contract with the University of Colo- rado. Miscouri officials said they hoped to make a two-year home-and-home cam» crrangement with Texas startng in 1931 | fights he will violate that clause. son and not as the Cubs’ centerfielder. First-Down Rule Beats Washington-Lee Eleven BIG STONE GAP, Va., December 14 —Washington-Lee High _School eleven of Ballston lost to Big Stone Gap High here today in the decid- ing game for the class B scholastic foot ball championship of Virginia, despite that Washington-Lee fought the home team to a 12-12 tie. Big Stone Gap won as the result of making 11 first downs to 9 for the Ballston eleven. Under the rules of the Literaiy and Athletic League of Virginia mn case of a tic victory is to be avarded the team scoring the greater num- ber of first down Today's game was the second in two weeks which Big Stone Gap has won through the first-down ruling. In its semi-final game last week it tied with Saltsville High. However, no record of first downs was kept and the victory was awarded on the flip of a coin. BASE BALL'S PUGS NOT APT 10 CLASH Cubs Decline to Sanction| Wilson’s Proposed Tilt With Shires. BY CHARLES DUNKLEY. Associated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO, Deceniber 14.—The pugilistic world series involv- ing a fist fight—in the ring, for important money—between the | self-confessed great man. Charles Arthur Shires, and Hack Wil- son, the Dempsey of the dugouts, was reeling tonight in a state of collapse, with the prospect that it might not come off. Officials of the Chicago Cubs tossed a bombshell into the proposed battle of | the centuries by announcing they were opposed to it and that if Wilson did go threugh with the fight he would do | so by his own volition, and not by | tha permission of the Cub management | William L. Veeck, president of the | Cubs, said he would refuse permission | for Wilson to trade punches with the | conqueror of Mysterious Dan Daly, but added he could not stop the Cub's cen- | ter fielder from going through with the | mateh if he chose to do so. “Wilson Is a great ball - player,” Veeck said, “but I do not think it is within the province of any ball player to become a boxer. Wilson has not and will not receive our permission to fight | Shires. If he goes ahead with it, the thing will be entirely on his own re- sponsibility We cannot prevent a man doing hat he pleases in the off scason. His | contract, which has yet to be renewed, covers athletic endeavors, and if he Also he will be fighting as plain Hack Wil- Npt-Qrnes€d to Boxing. “Please understand, we are not taking an anti-boxing attitude. _We have al- lowed boxing at Wrigley Field. and will continue to do so. No, I will not say what will happen if Wilson goes through with the fight. Let's wait and sce if he enters the ring.” In the face of Prosident Veeck's statements. however, Wilson intimated that he might decide to go through with the fight as he views the battle an easy way to earn $10,000, plus $1,000 training expenses. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commis- sioner of base ball, when asked about his view on the match, snapped out a | crisp “Let 'em fight.” And that's all he would say. | [ | mountain_home down in sburg, W. Va. Wilson issued a v wer bulletins and announced he weuld start for Chicago tomorrow to | 1k over the proposed fight with Presi- | t Veeck and with William Wrigley, owner of the National League chzmpions. Wilson over the prosp “Whataman” Shire “Down here enthuslastic fighting was of the West in Virginia The men of Troy mountains we knock poundage off each for the Hoyas, other, and we do things without brag- ging about them. I never bragged about | what I can do, but when I hear a fresh guy like Shires shouting about what he is going to do to me, I can't| | help but want to take a few socks at | Showed well for Baltimore. him.” | SUNDAY SCH00L LOOP STAGES FIVE GAMES Mount Vernon M. E., Calvary Drakes, | Trinity Methodist<, United Brethren and Calvary M. E. were the winners in Sunday School ct Ball Leaguc | games last night. The scores: t Brethren G.F 1. Drakes h, 1 66 Davison. 1 1 Crowe. P ~-Q i \ ol omsomoowt ol suscon-t ol cusaman! £ anke, @ Totals Trinity (47). Higzins. 1 Totals 3 Hamline ¢ r Bell gl | swsooman Sl cwosmo Qa coy. & Ruhl. Vgimer, & Ourand Lawson. Totals [ 4| 7| 2l woamsosa! Totals 0 MOUNT VERNON VS PETWORTH. Petworth. £ | MOUNT PLEASANT | Mount Ple Mar Pier Stivder. i V8. CALVARY Calvary M G, mE | | nderson, Fdelhurt,’ { Da 11 Totals......1 PURDUE LISTS BAYLOR FOR FIRST 1930 GAME| LAFAYETTE, Ind.,, December 14 (#).1 Baylor University, one of the leading ! ms in the Southwest Conference, will be opening opponent for Purdue’s | Western — Conf:rence title - defending 1930 foot ball c'even on October 4, | here, it was anncunced today by Col. Ii. A Kellcgg, director of athletits. »” CEORGETOWN WINS last night in the Tech High gym. Shortly before Georgetown had pulied up to a tie at 30-all. PROMINENT FACTOR IN INTERSECTIONAL GRID TILT O CAPT. JOUN DRESHAR-" Center- Carnegie Tech: ( Russ SAUNDERS- Quarterbsck. Sou.Calif. OVERBALTMIORE Hoyas Spurt in’Last Three Minutes to Take Game by 39-tc-32 Score. HARRY McCurDY- JOHN Quarterbsck_. KARCIS ~ Carneqie Tech. /y//bgck-Carreq : Thee 5 SPIRITED rally in the last three minutes carried George- town University’s basket ball team to a 39-32 triumph over University of Baltimore's quint ie NAVY QUINT TAKES AMERICAN U.FV TS OPENING GAME ~ GETSCOODSTART It was a pretty side-court shot by Bill Shea that enabled Georgetown to knot the count. Then Morris and Capt. McCarthy came through with floor goals, following which White and Morris each registered a foul shot. This gave the Hoyas a margin that the visi- tors were unable to get anywhere near the remainder of the way. Georgetown got off to a 6-point lead in the early going and remained in front all during the first half, which ended 15 to 11. Starting the second half, however, the visitors, led by Capt. Bob Elliott, who got two floor goals and a pair of fouls, stepped out in vigorous style to gain the lead at 22 to 16. The Hoyas then got going and on two goals from scrimmage by Shea and one by Morris {ied the score at 22-all. From this stage the lead constantly shifted with never more than three points separating the teams until he | last few minutes when Georgetown put on the spurt that swept it to victory. | Just before this rally Capt. Ellioit was banished becaus: of fouls, but about the same time the Hoyas also lost Don Dutton through fouls. Shea and Morris took scoring honors the former registering 14 points and the latter 10. Capt. MecCarthy registered six points and also played a good floor game. Aside from Elliott, whese play was of high caliber all the way, Diehl, forward, He ac- counted for nine points, getting two floor goals and shooting five in from the foul line in as many tries. It was the second game of the season for Georgetown, which lost its opener last night a week ago to Gettysburg College. The Line-up and Summary. Georgetown Baltimore Fpie G.F. Morris, 1 210 Shea. 1. 2 1 Mennan Dytton. e XHIBITING general superiority Amer y's basket ball team opened its season with vietory over the Ma: siver. scorer for points on | i | | |Shows Goed Form in Beating Registers 37-to-21 Win Over William and Mary by Maryland State Normal 30-to-19 Count. in Opening Tilt. NAPOLIS, Md., December 14 The Naval Academy made good start with its ba: ) season this afternoon by feating Williamn and Mar Normal School quint of to 19, in a particularly fast game. 3 night in the Eagles' gym. Both teams played a fast and alert| Red Olsen, who played a fine | man-to-man defense, but the Navy got ound game: Dave Lichliter and its passing game to work at about the|Jack La Favre heading 'their attack, | middle part of the first period and had | Coach Walter Young's quint gained an | | no_difficulty in keeping ahead. carly lead and at the half was in the | | Colestock, 'y captain and | van, to 7. center, led his team's attack by| At the start of the second half the scoring five goals from the floor and | Visitors rallied “spiritedly and crawled three ;mmhtx"}e, um-.d His follow-up work | Y; 1‘;'[]341‘2‘»134; pt‘l’l‘;‘(}:‘ t}lfuoz_hck nl‘l}ngl}:si at was of a high grade. -13, 3 als_bofore | “There was Ro scoring until four | the home team could register a point. | minutes had paseed, and thep, Al | oyl hedued Tt sivai and.soon po |a floor goal. Six minutes later Cole- | bu )'10“ Ofl:fm'? themselves and it was stock scored from the floor, and then | Ot long before the Eagles had a fat e god O Ve e omimanc| _In the last five milnutes of pla 19?‘, ‘o; 11 to 4. At half time the| S{vr:’r‘lg\ S;:;:::I‘a inserted his entire second- | Middies were ahcad 17 to 8. 3 The second half was even faster, mml o e D s Bk {marked by greater individual efforts| {he Visitors, couniing eight on the part of the visiors and smoother e the Bt | team plays by the Navy. ! : ‘ . g | "The Navy team should be stronger in gles was by nq means bad, ihey later games as several cracks who have | I e ;]"‘";;u;:‘i’fr}m:”;“ D U THERG o Sy ful thatgthey will improve in this Ye- | spect. asfithe season advances. “Line-up and Summary. GFPts. Md. Norm B Denabur. T et b, | ing of SommanonnaL’ Sicdenmai Totals Sl oonwomonmony Sl oo5mmwnonnss Totals..... 15 0 30 Referee—Mr. Eberts, GALLAUGET TOSSERS WIN SEASGN OPENER Gallaudet's basket ball team opened |1 Line-up and Summary: 30 FT. W.&M, (19 Sanerbrm, o5, 5 Sy Navy Reinhardt, Freshour, Sputh, If. Allen.” rf K Rogers, E Colestock, © J. Bauer. c.. Holtsw rih. I it. f 1. sil Aaronson, & cousmsomu-T Sculiy ... omosmomnsomaswl Totals I 1 ReferceNr LAYTON BEATS COCHRAN IN 3-CUSHION CONTEST NEW YORK, December 14 (#).— Winning the final two blocks today, Johnny Layton of St. Louls defeated | Welker Cochran of Hollywood, Calif., | in their special three-cushion billiards | match, 600 to 543. Layton increased his margin this | ternoon with a 40-to-46 triumph in 53 innings. He had a_ high run of 7 while Cochran’s best cluster was 6. night Layton won by a 50-to-49 score. | Cochran had the best run of the night block, 9, while Layton had a high run of 7. g | COLLEGE BASKET BALL. | American University, 37; Maryland | State Normal, 21. Georgetown, 39; University of Balti- more, 32. Navy, 30, Willlam and Mary, 19. Ohio’ State, 26; Ohio University, 24 jPurdue, 36; Weshington (St. Louiz) 1 Chicago, 35; hard-fighting Benjamin Franklin Uni- versity quint last night in the Kendail Greeners' gym. After the first five minutes of play Gallaudet was always ahead. though its foe put up a stiff fight throughout the first_half. which endec with Gallaudet, leading, 22 to 18. Startirg the final half the Kendall | Greeners increased their margin, but midway of the half Ben Franklin rallied, but could never pet closer than six points of the Xendail Greeners. Line-up and Summary. G.F.P. Ben Pranklin G 10 Proctor, f.... 0 Bryan, . Keefer. 1 Hamilton, Singman, c... Pollinger, ‘& Sherman, & Hurley, ®... Totals ....12 731 Totals Referee—Mr. O. Mitchell. YELLOW JACKETS DEFEAT ORANGE IN SEASON FINAL | PHILADELPHIA, December 14 ().— | ‘The National League professional foot | ball season in this vicinity came to an | end today with a victory by the Frank- | ford Yellow Jackets over the Orange,| RALEIGH, N. C.. Decembr 14 () N. J. team, 10 to 0. Mack Stout of Banford. center on th» This was the third time the teams | 1820 North Carofnn ftate foot ball had met thiz year, the two provious ne- | team, was tonight elected capiain pn casions resulting in no score. i mext year's Wollpack. Totals ... 5 919 vola). Umpire— Time of halves— Totals .....12 6 30 Referee—Mr. Vol Mr. Schmid (Bucki 20 ‘minutes, EASTERN QUINT EASILY DEFEATS G. U. FRESHMEN In a preliminary to the Georgetown Varsity-University of Baltimore baskct ball game last night in the Tech gym. FEastern High's quint conquered George- town Freshmen, 30 to 1 Gaining a 5-1 lead in the opening minutes, Eastern always was in the van %! It was the second defeat in as many 0| starts for the Hoya yearlings at th> | hands of scholastic quints, Central hav- 3| ing defeated them a week ago last night 0" Georgetown lgu,;v;;‘ Eastern MeHale, ith ( nell) | | Gallaudet Cosgrave, ... Hokanson. { Wurdeman, { 2l gmormonsst Sawsasaul R Totals N. C. STATE ELECTS STOUT. | 1731 Totais Lake Forest, 16. Pennsy! | in (Caleskurg, T Wiseonsin, Coliege, 10. Monmouh ({@lincjs) | I COAST YESTERDAY Swamps Carnegie : Dixie College:s Bar Slush Fund Sports “WIDE OPEN” SUGGESTION TURNED DOWN SPEEDILY Southern Conference Puts Athlete on Same Bas as Any Other Student With Regard to Scholar- CAPT. NATHAN BARRAGER- Center <~ SouCalif” | ships, Loans and Emoluments. BY H. C. BYRD. ATON ROUGE, La., December 14.—The Southern Conference as- sembled here in.its ninth annual convention today, outlined a policy that it intended to pursue in connection with aid for athletes. . The action followed fast on the htels qof an attempt by a repre- sentative .of Sewanee.to throw the doors wide open by a proposal to permit the open subsidization of men for any branch of athletics by any institution to enable all institutions to build up strong teams. The conference was thrown into something of an uproar by Maj. W. H. McKellar’s proposal, which he prefaced by saying that he did not expect it to pass. ¢ It was a situation created somewhat by the Carnegie report, which probably would have been ignored, as far as any official con- ference action was concerned, had it not been for the drastic pro- posal mad by Maj. McKellar. Incidentially, Maj. McKellar resolu- tions were referred to the resolutions committee, to be “"consigned to oblivion,” by unanimous action. As a substitue for them a new set of resolutions outlining exactly what the conference felt its mem- ber schools should do in regard to help for athletes was offered and | marks him a favorite to win KING PINS OUTROLL BALTINORE STARS Weidman’s Triple-header in Opener Gives Winners Permanent Lead. ICKING up 101 pins in_the first | two games, the King Pin team coasted to victory over the | adopted unanimously. The conference policy as outlined follows: “Be it resolved, that fh~ Southern Conference as a whole, and es indi- vidual members, have no objection to athletes receiving legitim>t> aid frpm the institutions in which they may’ be enrolled, but reiterates its absolute op- position to any form of subsidy esp cially created for athletics as a clas “And, be it further resolved, that the Southern Conference herewith appends as an addenda to section D, rule 6, article 13, of the by-laws of the con- ference, which shall be an interpreta- tion of that section, the following: An athlete may hold any scholarship that is formally established by the institu- tion in which he is a student, and which is controlled and awarded by the regularly constituted university authori- ties. “2. An athlete may hold any scholar- ship which is open to students who are not athletes. “3. An athlete may benefit from any loan fund that is regularly administered by university authorities or by any | formal committee recognized and sanctioned by the university authori- ties. Pay Rate 50 Cents an Hour. “4. An athlete may hold any posi- tion for which he receives a reasonable emolument, provided such position is and be not reserved solely for athletes. “5. An athlete may receive pay Bowling Center five of Balti- | girect from the athletic association of more, holder of the world record for a league set—1,881—in a five- battle at the King Pin Jast night. The final score was King Pin, 2,87 Bowling Center, 2,706, a margin of 16 Clem Weidman made a triple-header strike late in the first game to give the King Pins a commanding lead which they never relinquished. Except when Barnes rolled 142 in the second game none of the visitors ever got really hot, started promisingly with a 132 score Clem Weidman topped the King Pins with a 621 set and would have had a sational total but for a 92 game at | the finish. He loafed through the final. althougi_Pickus | | his institution for any work that he 8ame | may do for that association, provided he is paid at a reasonable rate. not to exceed 50 cents per hour. by the hour for each -hour of service actually rendered. “6_No athlete whose way through the university is boing paid directly by an alumnus, cr who is the beneficiary of | any loan fund, or any other fund not known to, recognized and approved by the university or who holds any position not open to other students, shall be eligible to represent any institution ia this_conference.” There is not the least doubt that the | whole tenor of the Southern Conference Bernie Frye, the most consistently | is to stamp. out any surreptitious aid brilliant of the King Pins in inter- | that may be at any time proposed or city matches this season, was second | offered These two and | to Weidman with 613. Ray Ward, with 590, made up for off to athletes by alumni, or through the use of any funds of any kind from any source that in the usual nights for Howard Campbell and Jack | athletic parlance are classed as slish ‘Wolstenholme. The scores: BOWLIN G CENTER. Askew 92 97 478 Pickus . 583 Barnes O'Keefe Lank 127 114 20 Totals 62! 613 500 man iholme " phell Totals DUTRA' CARDLOW During Qualifying Play in Open Tourney. By the Associated Press. VALON, Santa Catalina Islan Calif,’ December 14, —OV Dutra, Los Angeles profe: sional, swept to a new competi- tive urse record here today, stroking his way to a 61 to lead the qualifiers after two days of play in § annual Catalina Island 0 golf tournament. His score of $ op®a 126 for the # event, will be_concluded tomorrow. e _on Dutra’s_heels came Burke, New York: Charles Guest, Los Angele Denny Shute, Youngstown, Ohio, the leader. Dutra had a chance for a better| dozen schedules from the games they lead, but his possible 59 went glimmer- | have been offered since they came here ing on the trick final eighteenth when | Thursday ni This, | Conference for his 61. he shot 2 over par gave him coupled with a 65 yesterda the 126 total Tied for third place, two strokes be- hind, Chet Beer, Bakersfleld, Calif.; Harry Cooper, Buffalo; Johnny Farreil, New Yorlk, Paterson, N. J rton Smith, defending champion fiom Joplin, Mo., was forced to be con- tent with a 131, ‘while Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente, Professional Golfers' Associa- tion champion, turned in a 130. Fay field with a 134 for his efforts. Qualifiers: onn Dutra, RBilly Burke. Chatles G ork. . nestown, alo Ma Denny Shute, Yo Harry_Cooper, Buf: Chet Beer, Baker: John Golden, Pa Johnry Farrell, New Tom Stevens, Culver Guy Paulsen, Chicas Bob Crowley, Haverhi 1l Mass. .. 65 SOME LONG GRID RUNS. As the curtain went down on the 1929 foot ball season three runs were made totaling 303 yards. Brack of Dcvidson ran 102 against Duke: Dic: nell. and (Ja against Army. T of Maire Dawe 100 1 19— 542 | uuF INCATALINA GOLF Makes Course Record of 61 d, | ference. # holes | | shifting going on. | with scores of 127, one stroke behind | fron and Johnny Golden, for some time. | Gentle of Penn ran 101 aeainst Cor- | funds. It is the intention of the con- ference to find out in the case of every | athlete what aid if any that athlete is getting and ses that no athlete who gets s | aid of any kind that is not legitimate is allowed to play on any team. Want to Bar Discrimination. | It is just as firmly the intention of | the conference to see that athletes are not discriminated against and that, if they are eligible for a regularly estab- 290 | lished and legitimate scholarship, they | may be awarded it. | In other words, the whole tenor of the | conference might be stated in the fact | that it is intended to lay the cards on | the table in any way wherein may be concerned Lelp that some athlete may be getting. As Dan McGugin of Vanderbilt put it, “we don't care what rules we play under; we don't care anything about scholastic regulations, or about ‘aid that some athlete may be getting, but what we do care about is that we establish uniform ccpditions for all Barring the outlining of a policy in connection with help for athletes, the conference meeting was productive of | very little of general interest. The at- | tempt to create for Florida a foot ball | game to be the basis of an orange blos- | som_festival on much the same basis { as the rose bowl game at Pasadena, | gained little headway. There were no changes of any impor- | tance in the regulations of the con- Jockeying of Schedules. The main_business transacted dur- | ing the gathering here was in the jockeying ~of schedules for various Sports and_the forming of a central booking office to control the handling of appointments for foot ball officials. In connection with foot ball schedules for next year there sezms to be a great Never before have big Southern schools been so many oxed with open dates, most of them | ing been occasioned by new align- Any one_of the universities Virginia, North Carolina or Maryland could have filled half a ight. Even several Western schools have had telegrams | here seeking to arrange contests. It scems that schools from Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina, however, | are about the only cn~s that have had their lists of gridiron ga..:s coripleted recognized by the university authorities | 1 be held in Atlanta Februa: 28 te | March 1. Dates for the annual track meel which will be held at Birmingham for the third consecutive year were an- nounced for May 16-17. The Unuiversity of Virginia again wa¢ awarded the boxing .tournament. It will be held lace in February. The conference voted to hold its first wrestling tournament at Virginia Mili- tary Institute, Lexington, Va., the firs! week in March. A swimming meet will be held for the first time. It goes to Atlanta and wil be conducted in connection -with the basket ball tournament. ‘Tulane again was given the tennis tournament. It will be keld during the week of May 11. Approval was voted for an indool track meet to be held around March 1 at a place to be decided later and alst for a golf tournament, -which wat awarded to the Shady Valley Club o Birmingham, May 1, 2, 3. OTRE DAME LISTS SUIGDE’SCHEDUL ‘Rockne Announces Longer, Tougher Campaign for 1930 Ramblers. By the Associated Press. OUTH BEND, Ind.. December 14— After Notre Dame's foot ball team completed 1ts nard nine. game schedule last Tall, Coack Knute Roc sighed * “never | again.” But today he announced the | 1ongest and probably the hardest sched- {ule ever tackled by any college team | for 1930. Ten games with the most powerful teams of the North, South, West and East are on the 1930 schedule, hlf of | which will be played at home and half jon foreign fields. The 1930 opponents 1 in order are: October 4—Southern Methodist at South Bend. October 11—Navy at South Bead dedication of new Notre Dame Sta- ium). i October 18—Carnegie Tech at | South Bend. | October 25—Pittsburgh at Pitts- | burgh. Novemher Bend. November 8—Penns; adelphia. November Bend. November Evanston. November 29—Army at New York. | December 5—Southern California at Los Angeles. Southern Methodist and Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh wil be new opponents for the Ramblers, who threaten to be just as strong as they were last Fall when they won nine straight. Georgia Tech will be missing from Notre Dame's schedule for the first time in eight years, while Wisconsin will be absent |for the first time in three years. | Completion of the new stadium | which will be dedicated at the Navy | game, _will give South Benders and | Notre Dame students an opportunity tc see their team play the most home games they have scheduled in 10 years, “Yes, it looks like a suicide schedule, |all right,” saia Coach Rockne, who i recovering rapidly from an infected leg, “but we'll give them all a_ba‘tle, We won't have so much traveling ¢ | do and that alone shouid help us.” « di 1—Indiana at South vania at Phil- 15—Drake at South 22—Northwostern at OLD LINERS PLACED ON ALL-STAR TEAM BALTIMORE. December 14.—Four | University of Maryland players, three | of whom are Washingtonians, appear on the first team of the all-Maryland col- lege foot ball squad as selected for the Sunday Sun by Wilson Wingate. The quartet consists of Albert Heagy, Bill Evans and Juli> Radice of Wash- ington and Jess Krajcovic of Sparrows Point, Md. Six of the remaining seven playes for Western Maryland this seaso, while the other one is from Loyola. ‘The members of the second team - clude two representatives of the Uni- New Presigent Named. By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La.,, December 14.— N. W. Daugherty of the University ennessce today was elected presi- D of To- | Coleman, Los Angcles, led the amateur| dent of the Southern Conference, suc- ceeding Dr. S. V. Sanford of the Uni- versity of Georgia Dr. Sanford, head of the organiza- tion since its formation in 1920, de- clined to considér another term. Dr. A. W. Hoors, University of Norih Carolina, was named vice president ana W. D. Funkhouser, University of Ken- tucky, was re-elected secretarystreas urer. Their terms are for one year The conference designated two mem bers of the executive committee to serve for the next two years—Prof. A. H Armstrong of Georgia Tech and Prof R. B. Poague of Virginia Military In- ite. The election foliowed selection of University of North' Carolina, Chape! H th> next meeting place of the confrens g The 1939 basket ball tournament versity of Maryland. They are Henry Lombard and George Madigan, both from Washington. The latter was picked as captain of the eleven The selections follow: FIRST TEAM. Bates. Western Maryland. left end Pincura, Western Maryland, left tackle. Intrieri, Loyola, left guard. Havens. Western Maryland, center. Kraicovie, Maryland, right guard. QLear, Western Maryland, right tackle. Heagy. Maryland, right end. Ekaitis, Western Maryland. quarterback. ack. - "Fight halfeack lback. SECOND TEAM. Mount St. M: left end. ckle.