The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 35

NTOWN MORNING al: ALLENTOWN, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1929 LE Sports Writers Pick All-Southern Eleven WESTERN MARYLAND REGISTERS TENTH VICTORY OF SEASON, BEATING MARYLAND WILLIAMSPORT HIGH IN SCORELESS TIE WITH ALTOONA IN TITLE GAME National Open Tennis Tourney Next September New York. Dec 7. (AP) The groundwork for holding a National Open Tennis championship as early as next September was laid today at a meeting of the executive committee of the United States Lawn TeadS Association. -Tiie committee lCCidd to send a letter to all of the country's players asking their reaction to the idea of competing in such an event In which amateurs and professionals would participate on equal terms and Inquiring whether "the second or third week in September, 1930" would be a suitable time to hold the proposed tournament. It was also revealed that the committee is considering holding the open championship, which would be the first ever staged, regardless of what action the International Tennis Federation takes on the question at its meeting In Paris.

March 21. STELBOOTERSWIN -OVER PAWTUGKET, 3-1 Bethlehem Outplays New Eng-landers in Atlantic Coast League Came ALLENTOWN HIGH GR1DMEN LISTEN TO MOST ENJOYABLE TALK ON FOOTBALL BY PARKE DAVIS AT THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET Former Princeton Star Tells of His Football Connections With Two Former Presidents of United States Gridiron DinneT One of Finest in Years -Varsity Awards Made Joe Lipovsky 1930 Captain A football banquet certain to be long remembered by the close to two hundred persons In attendance last night marked the formal close of the 1929 season for the undefeated Canary and Blue warriors of AUentown High schooL The affair, held in the main dining room of the Americus Hotel, made up three hours of real pleasure for the big gathering. Parke H. Davis, of Easton, a former Princeton University guard, member of the Intercollegiate Rules Committee and now national footbal Istatistician for the Spalding Football Guide, was the principal speaker of the evening, and for the better part of an hour the distinguished Mr. Davis enraptured the gridiron warriors and invited guests with one interesting football ancedote after another.

Associated with the great academic game over a stretch of forty years, Mr. Davis State Scholastic Football Championship Still Undecided af Teams Stalemate Altoona, Dec. 7. (AP) A scoreless tie was the result of a football game here today between the squads of the Williams-port and Altoona high schools in which it was sought to decide the championship oi the central Pennsylvania Interscholastic football conference. Williamsport is the, title-holder in the eastern section and Altoona in the western.

The schoolboy elevens appeared evenly matched throughout the game, despite th-iatt that Williamsport had won earlier from the locals, 6 to 0. In a regular scheduleu fray. The teams battled on a gridiron thai was an inch deep with mud. An estimattti crowd of 20000 saw the combat. opening period's longest gain Wat.

15 yards when Clifford, Altoona quarterback, returned a punt. There was frequent punting on both sides as the teams were held to small gains. Altoona took the ball Into enemy terri'-tory for the first time in the second quarter arid then was forced to punt. Altoona liati the ball in mid-field when the hall euuiu after an exchange of kicks. Williamsport had the ball on the Alttunu 5-yard line in the third period, but failed register when a phss on the fourth down grounded back of the Boal line.

A passu: game and an 18 yard gain around end Bwitzer. Willla-nsport Quarterback, greiitly aided the visitors1 cause. The home had the pval oa the Williamsport 40 wheii the period ended. Sol wolf's eastern champions tried to make amends in the final period for fallun in the only scoring opportunity of the gatm-in the preceding Quarter but the Altoouu line held. Play was in midfield for the most part, and the pointless encounter was brought to a conclusion as Weaver, substi- 5.urrn.

fullback ale 15 yards off tackle fur Williamsport. The western champions played a brilliant defensive game, holding Williamsport in check both on line attempts and in the The llneim nrt SAM WEISS COMING has experienced a close affiliation with the game he loves, and he opened up his long log book: of experiences last night for the genuine enjoyment of the Allen-town High players. Probably no football dinner speaker to appear In AUentown in recent years, and certainly none with a keener insight to the real groundwork of football, held his audience with such interest as did Mr. Davis last night. He told of his football experiences with two ex-presidents of the United States.

When he went to Princeton University in 1889 his coach there was Wood-row Wilson, later destined to be the chief executive of this nation. Six years later when he went to Amherst College to become football coach a long, lean gawky youngster came out to try for a varsity position. Asked his name, this gawky youngster answered simply: "Everybody here calls me 'Red'." Pressed by Coach Davis for his real name, the gawky youngster revealed that he was Calvin Cool-the Intercollegiate Rules Commitee and now national football statistician for the around the world a few years later as the president of the United States of NEW A.H.S. GRID CAPTAIN 1 Marlow 3 Undefeated and Untied Green Terrors Win by 1 2-0 Score Baltimore. Dec.

7. Western Maryland, coached by Dick Harlow, a former Philadelphia schoolboy star, rounded out a perfect season today by defeating Maryland In the Municipal stadium here. 12 to 0. and gained tha itate Intercollegiate football champion shin. Eleven gtraifht victories this year and five last fall after an early season defeat by gave the Terrors from Westminster sixteen conquests in a row.

To Prank Clary, a hard-hitting 165-pound Binr nf both touchdowns. Both tries for extra points by liatls failed. More than 25.000 persons sat In the big stadium and saw Clary crash through the Maryland line for a yard and touchdown lte In the third period after an aavance of twenty-nine yards. Then, when Coach Curly Byrd'e Terrapins tried to cut loose a forward pass In their own trrritxirw early in the nnal period, the mr. KrKl nn tnri nicked the ball out of the air to scamper twenty-two yards lor his second score.

with warm sun beating down on the field, the two Maryland rivals tugged away. From a spectator's standpoint it was an ideal day. but the eld was soggy and muddy in spots and before the end of the trst half Players of both teams were a mass of slime. It was Impossible to see their numbers Ave minutes arter the opening kickob. Maryland threatened late in the second twplwl Kv tlrlntr that hull the 4-yard line.

where a forward pass was tried, but Doughty batted it down. After Engle recovered a blocked Maryland mint trt th rlrtlnv minutes of the second oerlod. Pincura. a giant lineman of the Terrors; tried a placement goal from the 29-yard line but it hardly left the mud-covered field. The ball, heavy as lead, went against the backs of his linemen.

Then came the Western Maryland Inarch over ths soggy turf In te third period which culminated in Clary's first score. Dick Harlow's team, although obliged to play without five of its stars, including Can-taln Havens, one of te best centers In the east, on account of the four-vear runts, outnlaved the College Park eleven. which held Yale to 13-13 tie only a short time The etnplopshlo trophy, the gift of Mayor William F. Broenlng. was presented to the Western Maryland team after the game.

The lineups: TOestera Maryland Maryland Rat Pease Pincura Lombard Benson Lamb Snhout Wilker Fngle 5katis Wellinger R. P. Heint? Martiipn Kra'ovic Carlis ITriiey Evans Roberts Slary Clmlmers ivlepac F. Radice neore oy rerions TTestern Maryland 6 6 12 Maryland 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Clary. 2.

Substitutions: T7e.ern Maryland Doushtv for Weillnuer, Dllton for Clary. Wellinger tor Doughty, Wallace for Pincura. Jones for Wpllinger; Maryland Berger for Roberts. Miller for Berger. Rabinitzkl for Heintz.

Referee Wlliner O. Crowell. Swarthmore. Umpire Charles J. McCarttM Episcopal Academy.

Field Judge E. C. Taxgart. Rochester. Head linesman E.

E. (Shorty Miller. Penn State. HIS 135TH VICTORY Noted Jockey Sets Record in Winning Jefferson Park Feature Xew Orleans. Dec.

7. (AP Wnen Mel-Tin Knight booted Frank Hawley over the mile and quarter Jefferson Park course to-ciay to win the seventh race, he hung up his 135th victory of the season and thereby took a stronger hold on riding honors for 1929. With but three weeks to go there Is not much chance that anv member of the Riding Brigade will displace Knight as America's premier rider for the year. The champion chalked ud his victories on Mid-tilewestern and Southern tracks with consistent performances that gradually carried him to the front. Evidently finding the heavy going not to his liking.

Double Heart, which counted for the three D's Stock Farm Thursday, failed to repeat today in the fifth race an allowance affair for three year olds and up at six furlongs. The race went to J. O. Demarest's seven-year-old Extreme with Mrs. R.

Pollard's Gold Mint second and Double Heart third. Galahad, four-year-old gelding by the imported Prince Galahad, scored an impressive victory, when be landed first money in the Baton Rouse Handicap, which brought out a field of four for a test over the mile and 70-yard route. Galahad was made the Tavorite and he won like a good public choice, finishing four lengths in front of Patricia Marian, which was a like distance ahead of Mlxup. The winner, wiich is owned by P. Reuter.

paid $4.40 to win in the mutuels. ELKS BOWLING Winning all three games during the past week in the B. P. Elks Bowline Tournament. Team 16 retained first place in this Tournament.

Standings to date are as follows: Team 16 a 1 2 A 7 12 3 10 15 9 6 3 11 14 3 Captain Won. Lost. Pet. C. Hersh 29 10 .744 C.

Patton 28 11 .718 A. Kern 27 12 .692 A. Laudenslaaer. 27 12 .692 K. Butz 21 18 .533 H.

Kostenbader. 21 18 .538 F. Welbel 20 19 .513 K. Phifer 19 20 .487 C. 19 20 .487 H.

Koch 19 20 .487 Dr. F. Johnson 17 22 .436 F. WoodrlDS 13 24 .383 C. Ruhf 14 25 .359 J.

Reng 13 '26 .333 C. Hausman 13 23 .333 E. Rutins 10 29 .256 College Basketball De Pauw. 26: Indiana. 24.

Uni-erslty of Pittsburgh, 57; Muskingum. 30. At Schenectady: Union. 40: Cornell. 26.

At Minneapolis: Minnesota, 39; North Dakota Aggies. 16. At New York: C. C. Jf.

Y. 52; Lafayette. 24. America. Referring to the recent Carnegie Foundation report on collegiate football.

Mr. Davis cited that four former college football guards were in the cabinet of the president of the United States during the administration of President Coojidge. and that at the present time there are no less than fourteen members of congress of the United States who are former college football captains. Adding to this he cited leading business men-wf the Cnited States who are former college football players, and said that the Lehigh Valley need go no further than Bethlehem, for here Arch Johnson, a former Lehigh University lineman, was vice president of the Bethlehem Steel Company, one of the world's mightiest corporations. Turning to the AUentown High school Players, Mr.

Davis paid the Canary and Blue warriors a great compliment when he said that there was no doubt in his mind but that they could win over twenty percent of the. college football teams in the country. He complimented Coach Crum on the splendid sportsmanship creed he has taught his proteges, and then referred to the AUentown High school band as one of the great school bands he ever had the pleasure to listen to Going back two thousand five hundred jears ago. Mr. Davis traced the origin of football to a game nlavpri hv th.

vnunr- sters in Sparta, a game very similar to mod- iuumu uecause in tnose aays tne spartan boys tossed stones much like a football is thrown in forward passing fashion today Woody' Thomas Toastmaster With Elwood "Woody" Thomas as the toastmaster, the dinner got under way promptly at 6 o'clock. During the enjoyable roast chicken dinner, the AUentown High School band enlivened things witl plenty of peppy numbers. James Flexer, coach of the Junior varsit eleven, then presented the awards of scrut-letters, these going to Richard Ruhf, Alfred Zotter, Harry Weber, Robert Fleming. Lawrence Ruhf. James Schnerman.

Woodrow Serfass, Thomas Kennedy, George Bausloff, Carroll Lear. Th.orinr. vtnxnarA viit. Richard Huber. Eugene Pypink, Charles Her- ricy.

aaroict uicke, William Slenker, Robert Erwin, William Seibert, Thomas Eck, Robert Euan, Harold Bogert, Frank Daucs, Mahlon Serfass, Harry Dougherty. Hall Dietrich. Foster CamDbelL Jnspnh nnri Tilchman Frank. Shock Troops Get Awards Line Coach Tom Brennan then called up the "shock troops," the boys who bore the brunt of the practice work against the varsity, and presented these boys with letters. The awards went to Alfred Knauss.

Donald Erdman. Charles O'Donnell, Robert Meyers. Fred Erich. Charles Kemmerer, Howard Wolfe and William Kohler. Crum Awards Varsity Letters Coach Crum, after congratulating his players and terming them the "finest squad of young men 1 ever coached." awarded varsity letters to John Rodgers, Alfred Franken-fleld, Woodrow Warne.

James Hauze, Robert Fredericks, Clarence Shioman. Fred Cserny, William Moclock, Henry Cohen, Robert Schweyer Richard Landis, Lloyd Moyer, Joseph Lipovsky, Marwood Stark, Daniel Mc-Fadden, Paul Yeakel, Alfred Geschel, John Strecky, William Monshein, Homer Sommons. George Newhard, Jerome Max and Aamon Hausman. Eleven Gold Footballs Eleven members of the varsity squad who have participated in their farewell scholastic football were presented with gold footballs Ky Coach Crum. These awards went to Johnny Rodgers, Alfred Frankenfield, Wood-row Warne, James Hauze.

Robert Fredericks, (Continued on Page Forty-one) Atlanta, Dec. 7. (AP) An all southern conference football team representing the selections of a' group' of southern sports writers was made public here tonight by Zipp Newman, sports editor of the Birmingham News and chairman of the writers committee. The Atlanta Journal annually awards cold medals to the team selected by the sports writers. The team follows: Name School Pos.

Paul Hue E. Fred Sington Alabama T. Ray Parrls North Carolina O. Lloyd Roberts C. "Bull" Brown O.

Pete Drury Kentucky T. Jerry Dalrymple E. Bobby Dodd Tennessee Q. Billy Banker Tulane Gene McEver H. Tony Holm F.

VON PORAT-SCOTT REM It BATTLE Heavyweights Clash Tomorrow Night in Madison Square Garden New York. Dec. 7. YAP) Phil Bcott. gangling 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 wiU be nothing but lumps and the chance to start all over again. For the winner a pleasant and lucrative winter looms. Someone 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 twelve-round skirmish in Madison Square Garden Monday night probably will draw the assignment. If the bout ends in spectacular fashion, the Garden probably will look no further for Sharkey's mate in the second annual battle of the palms. An ordinary performance will force the winner to eliminate the victor of the Tuffy Griffith-Johnny Risko battle here later this season.

Despite Von Porat's power at a puncher and Scott's skill as a boxer, considerable of the interest in the affair centers on the third man in tha ring. Jack Dempsey, once the ace of all heavyweight clouters, has been granted a referee's license hre and has been named unofficially to handle the mai.i bout. Because of a state athletic commission law, the referee cannot be named officially until the boxers are in the ring. Since the injection of Dempsey into the affair, the demand for tickets has Increased steadily. The bout now is expected to draw close to $100,000 with at least half of that profit for charity, the Ciristmas fund, of which Mrs.

William R. Hearst is chairman. An attractive card supports the main bout. In the semi-final, Maxey Rosenbloom and Yale Okun, contenders for the vacant light heavyweight title, box twelve rounds. The first ten-rounder brings together Marty Gal- lagner, wasnington, u.

neavyweignt, ana George Hoffman, of New York, former amateur champion. GEORGElIlTS WIN RACE Italo-Belgian Team Wins International Bike Grind in Garden New York, Dec. 7. (AP) Gaining a lap on their opponents In the final frenzied hour of the long grind. Franco Georgettl, of Italy, and his Belgian partner.

Gerard Debaets, tonight won New York's 47th international six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden. The winners finished with a one ian lead over three rivals who were tied for second place in distance. Freddie Spencer. Plainfield, N. and Young Franz TDeulberg.

of Germany, took second place on a point basis, piling up a big total in the sprints of the last hour. Alfred Letourner and Paul Brocardo, of France, were placed third, and Norman Hill and Bobby Walthour, fourth. Only eiglii. of the 16 teams which started the long grind Sunday night were left at the finish, three of them dropping out of the race two hours before the finish. McNamara and Belloni, Horder and Lin-ari and Richlli and Rieger, were deadlocked a lap behind the second place teams, wita Beckman and Winter finishing last.

Georgetti and Debaets staged a great finish for their triumph, the fourth in succession for the Italian ace. Going Into the last hour tied for the top, they clung to the crowd in a furious burst of gamming that marked the beginning of the end and came out with the lead that they managed to hold until the end of sixty minutes of furious riding. Letourner and Brocardo made a great battle through most of the and Spencer and Duelberg put a great finishing touch in the 146 hour grind by an almost successful attempt to steal a lap Just before the final gun was fired. The winners came up just In time to snake their victory safe after the pair had taken a good lead. Final standing 146th hour" score: 11 p.m.

Georgetti-Debaets 2270--T9-50r. Spencer-Deulberg 22708651 ito'irner-tjrocarao 227tt 8 27ii Hill-Walthour 2270 8 128 McNamera-Belloni Hprder-Linari 22707--576 2270 7 435 Richili-Reiger Beckman-Winter 2270 -7 342 22706-598 Zinc Boro Scholastics Polish Off Stroudsburg Freshmen, 39 to 25 Palmerton High school got away to a flying start on its 1929-30 basketball season last night on the home floor, defeating tbe Stroudsburg State Teachers College Freshmen by a score of 39 to 25 on the Stephen S. Palmer High school court before a big crowd. Palmerton took a big 10 to 0 lead in the first quarter, and Increased this to 18 to 6 at half time. The lineups and summary: Palmerton Hleh Stroudsbnrr Freshmen Gearhart (Capt.) Hopple (Mantz) (Chamberlain) Bartell Payne (Tazucka) (Davis) Naratil Brown (Tergo) Beers Trinkle (Navepa) (Fiery) Konsko Sterling 'Sterner) (Veubeck, Myer) Field goals Gearhart, 4: Bartell, Naratil.

Konsko, Chamberlain, Payne, 4: Brown. 7. Foul goals Geahart, Bartell, Konsko, Davis. 1. Referee Haflan.

Timer Team. Tints- of periods 10 minutes. EXETER COACH QUITS Henry Phillips Resigns After Twelre Years Duty Exeter, N. Dec. 7.

(AP) Henry C. Blake today tendered his resignation as Phillips Exeter football coach, in which capacity he had served twelve years. He gave as his reason that he had too many teaching duties which interfered with his work on the gridiron. The resignation was accepted. Among the football stars developed by Blake were Clem Cody and Dolph Cheek.

Harvard captains: Bob McPhail and Al Marsters. of Dartmouth, and Max Eddy, former Yale captain. Under him the Phillips Exeter squad defeated their ancient rival, Andover, five times and bowed to defeat four times. Three games ended with tie scores. PANTHERS WIN OPENER Fitt Basketball Team Defeats Muskigum by 57-30 Score Pittsburgh.

Dec. 1. (AP) The University of Pittsburgh opened its basketball season here tonight by defeating Muskingum of Ohio. 57 to 30. Muskingum led in the early part of the game, but the issue was l-icklv settled when Charley Hvatt.

Pitt wizard forward, was sent into the fray. He accounted for eight field goals. Arture, guard, and L. Cohen, center, tossed five The Pitt squad starts a tour of the midwest next week, meeting Indiana, Northwestern and Iowa. There are a total of 23 on the Panther card.

OTHER' SPORTS ON PAGE FORTY 0NE PALM RII HIGH STRIBLING WINS ON FOUL FROM ITALIAN Camera Disqualified for Hitting After the Bell in Seventh Round By BAEON GEORGE WRASGtL Paris, Dec. 7. W. L. "Young" Btribling, pride of Macon, tonight came back to teach Italy's heavyweight hope, the gigantic Prima Camera, a lesson two In the gentle art of boxing.

Although Striblins took the scheduled fifteen round bout when Camera was disqualified for hitting after the bell had sounded the end of the seventh round, there was no doubt in anyone's mind th'. the 6turdy, craceful American had out-punched and out-scienccd the 280 pounas of muscle end beef that had entered the rins aeainst him. Ringside spectators and sports writers gave all but the third and fourth rounds to the Georgian. Beginning the bout in a whirlwind fashion he tore into the Italian giant, climaxing his ferocious attack in the sixth round, when a heavy right to Car-nera's Jaw sent him to the canvas for the count of two. Stribling made a gallant attempt to tr.ake tonight's return bout a fight.

Scarcely a month ago he lost to Camera on a foul in the fourth round of their fifteen round bout In Albert Hall. London. Tonight Camera was plainly stalling. It was Stribling who carried the burden of the offensive, jolting he Italian with Vicious rights to the head andXbattering his body in the clinches. When Camera came up for the seventh round he was Heeding at the nose, and his left eye was swollen badly.

At the tap of the bell. Stribling rushed from his corner. Camera, staggering to the center of the ring, fell into a clinch. Referee Bernstein vainly endeavored to pry him loose. During the melee the bell rang ana Car-nera, releasing his hold, struck the Georgian three times.

Maddened by the punishment he had suffered. Camera pulled six feet ten Inches of bull-like body together and rushed into Stribltng's corner before his seconds could lead him out of the ring. The crowd that packed the Velodrome was auick to register its approval of the referee's decision. As Camera left the ring he was followed by hisses. Stribling was loudly cheered.

(ftAt least twenty per cent of the spectators were Americans, and many women were present. Young Stribling completely outboxed the Italian in the flrst two rounds. He toyed with the giant, merely ducking his head or swaying to one side when Camera stepped out of one of his customary clinches for son.e real work. Stribling showed his stamina In weathering some rather severe punishment in the next two rounds. Once in the fourth Car-nera's left staggered him to the ropes.

Though hurt, Stribling fell into a clinch, hammering away at the giant's stomach. The fifth was much of a different story. Stribling seemed to have recovered himself. He danced about the awkward, slow-moving Camera, hitting him atr will. When Camera came up for the sixth round he was much the worse for wear.

There was an open gash under his left eye. and he showed no desire to mix thing's ud. The crowd hissed and booed at his clumsy attempts to stall and the general opinion Was that he had- no chance to carry the bout to a conclusion. His disqualification In the seventh leaves that an open Question. WHILE B0YS10SE GAME Fleetwood, Last Year's Champs of Bucks-Montgomery County League Outplay Whitehall Fleetwood, last year's Berks-Montgomery County Basketball League champions, last night outplayed and defeated the boys' Whitehall High basketball team on Whitehall's home floor.

The game was played before a large crowd and was the second game of the season for Whitehall. The final score was 33-23. In the girls' game. Whitehall High completely outclassed Fleetwood. The score, 25-15.

does not tell how well the Whitehall lassies outplayed their opponents. Warke and Kuhns were outstanding for Whitehall, each caging Ave baskets. Lease for Fleetwood hand four baskets to be high scorer for her team. GIRLS' GAME Whitehall Fleetwood Warke. Kuhns F.

Schlegel, Trumpath Kliedsheidel. Walker. Lease Pudliner. Ihler C. Stahler, Kershner fJoffmam Donnel Croll Sterner, Strisolsky Hunsberger i'lfo.

Hapland Prowth Field goals Warke 5. Kuhns 5. Kliedsheidel 2. Schlegel Trumpath 1. Lease 4.

Foul goals Lease 2. BOYS' GAME Whitehall Fleetwood Stoudt. Oillesple Colie- Arthur, George Schlel Malloy, Freund Stettle 'S SchHeire- Slttler, Steckle a Schmell Field goals Gillespie 3. George 3, Freund 1, Wheeler 1, Steckle 2, Coller 4. fichlecel 2.

Stettle 3. Schaefler 2. Schmell goals Olllesole 1. Sadler 1. 1, Stettle 1, Schmell 2.

Referee, Newcomer. NORTH CAROLINA EASILY DEFEATS DUKE ELEVEN, 48-7 Unrham; TT. C. Dee. 7.

'AP The TJni-verslty of North Carolina Tar Heels passed and ran their way to a 48 to 7 win over Di'ke University's Blue Devils eleven here this afternoon to cinch the North Carolina championship. The game was the last of the year for both elevens and was witnessed bs About 15,000 persons. Damon Runyon By DAMON RUNYON New Dec. 7. With Jack Dempsey as referee.

Phil Scott, heavyweight champion of England, and Otto Von Porat. of Norway, square away in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night in the most important heavyweight battle of the winter, and the indications now are that the big building on Eighth avenue will see its first sell-out of the season. As a companion piece to the Bcott-Von Porat fight of twelve rounds, Smacksie Maxie Rosenbloom, the Harlem Hurricane, and Julius Yale Okun, the pride of the lower East Side, tangle up in another twelve-rounder that is generally accepted as involving the light heavyweight tite, which was vacated by Tommy Loughran, of Philadelphia. Ed Stevenson, rich Chicago plumbing eon-tractor, who manages Otto Von Porat. has just arrived in New York, firm In his intention of claiming the empty heavyweight championship if Von Porat beats Scott, and Stevenson win post sou.ooo casn as a Dinaer to a challenge to the world, in tbe good old-fashioned way.

A forfeit of $50,000 cash is certain to receive some serious consideration, that is a sure thing. Meantime there will he sitting at the ringside Monday night four men who will be bidders for the services of the winner in hts next fight, for it happens that neither Von Porat nor Scott are tied up to any future contracts. Somehow in trying to corner the heavyweight market, the Madison Square Garden corporation overlooked the man who may be the key to the situation when tney start looKing lor an opponent ior the Terrible Sharkey Man. of Boston, and for Herr Max Schmellng. of Germany.

The latter is under contract to fight for Herman "Muggsy" Taylor and Bobby Gun-nlss. the Philadelphia promoters, in the great Convention hall in Atlantic City in February. It is rumored that Taylor and Gunnlss already have secret understandings with both Scott and Von Porat. and will match the winner of the bout Monday night with scnmenng. Prank Bruen.

general manager of Madison Square Garden, is hurrying back from Miami to see the fight, and to attempt to grab the winner for the 1929 battle of the beaches, with the Terrible Sharkey Man as his opponent. Kate Lewis, the bold eagle of the Boul' Mich', matchmaker for the Chicago stadium. and Leonard Sachs, representing tne utucago Coliseum, will be on hand seeking to land Scott or Von Porat for a fight with Tuffy Griffiths, in Chicago. Thus the winner of the Monday night struggle will find himself in a very soft' spot indeed. Not in many years or at least not since the start of the financial frenzy that has prevailed in fistiana since the late George Tex Rickard began pitching his million dollar shows has a heavyweight battle of the importance of the meeting between Scott and Von Porat been attempted at such a low scale of prices as this.

The "top" is $12, with a small tax added. The late Rickard wzuld have been askina 122.50 for this show and getting it. Madison (Square tjaraen nas oeen sceiea to something over tlOO.000 for the show, beginning at t2. and the steady sale of tickets the past few days Indicates that every seat viil hj orennied when the Manassa Mauler brings the giants together for their instruc- Both Scott and Von Porat will probably weigh bcrotid 200 poutiiis. lliough Scott got WHITEHALL LASSIES WIN First time shots of Alec Massie, executed with rifle speed and accuracy cave Bethlehem Steel the winning margin to which Tommy Gillespie added with a.

goal In the triumph of the Steelmen over Pawtucket in the Atlantic Coast League game played In Bethlehem yesterday. Misty and threatening over head, the playing field cleared of snow was earlier In the week in exceptionally good condition and a fast game resulted in which Beth lehem outplayed their opponent far more than the final numerals of 3 to 1 describe. Almost constantly were the homsters swarming the Pawtucket net and the visitors have to thank Findley Kerr, their aoalle. that goals were not nilpH im tn ereat- er proportion. When shots were directed at me net ne nanaiea in remarkable style ana wnen peaten ne was lavored when the Beth lehem forwards shot by or bounced their drive otf the cross-bar and uprights.

No less than four well labeled Bethlehem shots were deflected in their night by the cross oar or uprisnts. On the other hand the visitors seldom broke away and when they did were unable to penetrate the Steelmen's defence. In the first half Beveridge, Bethlehem's goalie handled hardly more than three shots while few more were handled after the restart. Pawtucket went into the lead in the first minute of play when Harvie converted a spot on a penalty called against Bob McGregor, Bethlehem's right halfback, for handling. This lead the visitors maintained for thirty minutes In spite of the vigorous attack of Bethlehem.

Finally this aggressiveness was rewarded when Purgavie broke away on the left wing and centered oeautiiuny, Massie swinging with a first time drive and scored from twenty yards out. Kerr was completely beaten on the shot and made no attempt whatever to save. Immediately on the klckofr Bethlehem again swept down the field. Reid shoved the ball across the Massie and again with nrst time snot ne drove a rme snot wen out of reach of Kerr. The score remained 2 to 1 in Bethlehem's favor at half time.

Owing to the heavy mist and with dark ness threatening the teams agreed to resume playing without taking the customary rest interval. Bethlehem's superiority after the restart was eouallv as nronounced as earlier in the game and the visitors goal was almost constantly under a siege of bombardment. Tommy Gillespie, displaying de termined aggressive throuehout the came. finally notched the goal he was striving for wnen on a solo enort he went down the center, drew Kerr out of his goal and then deftly tapped the ball around the visitors custodian for the final score. The line-up: Pawtucket Bethlehem Kerr a Beveridge Martin McDonald McArthur McAvoy L.

F. ft. C. H. L.

O. R. I. R. McGregor Reid Carnihan Pitt Dick Henighen Gillespie Massie Perry Doyle Harvie Aspden Barlow McKechnie C.

r. l. Best O. Li Purgavle Goals Harvie. 'penalty): Missle 2: Oilles pie.

Substitution Rollo for Henighen. Referee John Walders, Philadelphia. Linesmen Fred Pepper and John Youns. Time of halves 15 minutes. FLORIDA SCORES 20-6 WIN OVER OREGON ELEVEN VVebfoots Get Trouncing In Intersec-tional Game at Miami By REX SAFFFR (Associated Press Staff Writer) Miami, Dec 7.

AP Three wing-footed University of Florida backfield men romped through the University of Oregon webfoots for a 20 to 6 victory in the inter- sectional football game at Madison Square Garden's winter sports stadium here today. wuarteroacK ciyae uruotree lea tne march toward a Florida victory- over the sweltering Oregonlans with an 80-yard dash down the gridiron in the second quarter for the first touchdown of the game. The crowd of 17,000 that basked in the glaring sunlight had btrely quieted their clamor over Crabtree's feat when Ed Sauls, Gator halfback, thrust his way through tne Oregon line lor 38 yards and another counter. Red McEwen. another halfback, accounted for the third Florida score in the third period when he skirted right end for the ten yard distance to the Oregon goal.

The Oregon team, generaly 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. Ths score came on a 40 yard pass. Shearer to Walter Brown. The game was developed around straight football in almost every instance, with but one forward pass completed despite nine attempts by Oregon and one by Florida. The Oregon aggregation's 10-day campaign of acclimation to senn-tropic conditions, proved unsuccessful, and the webfoots were unable to swing Into form until a cool breeze relieved them late in the game.

Al Browne. Oregon halfback, was injured during the game and was taken to a local hospital. Lineun: Florida Parnell E. Waters L. T.

Steele L. Oregon Erdley Colbert Shields demons Reeves R. O. Proctor R. Nolan R.

Crabtree a Dorsett L. Goodbread H. Cawthon (C.) Forsta Lillie Christensen Fletcher Londahl Ms son C. Al Browne Moeller Score Py Periods wiorlda a 14 20 Oregon fi 6 Touchdowns Crabtreet. Sauls.

McEwen. Tech. 8'ibstitutions Florida: Zay for Dor-sett. Deriee for Proctor. Hnll for Nolan.

Green for Zay. Clark for demons. Haines or ciarg. McEwen crfree. Hauls lor "oodhread.

Crabtree for McEwen: Oregon: Donohue for Moeller. Johnson for Lonriihl. au ior unistensen. west lor Lime, wait "rown for Fletcher. Shearer for Al Browne.

Browne. Points after touchdown Parnell (ORSS Irom Crabtree). Phiel fnlace KICK). rfnciMs Referee. Birrch, Enrlhal: umpire.

varneii. Washington: head linesman, uos-tello, Georgetown; field Judge. Hill, Georgia and missed a 3 foot putt for a half. Farrell topped his for a and went one-up. After the rather loose exhibition in the morning.

Diegel got down to business in the afternoon. Ke won the 19th with a birdie 3 to square the match. The next two holes were halved and Dlegel won the 2nd with a birdie four. Farrell evened the count again on the 23rd but went down on the next green. A bad tee shot, pulled into the rough, and a strong chip shot that overran the green lost the hole for Farrell.

It was the turning point in the fortunes of the two contenders. Diegel kept on, adding to his advantage. He was threatened from that Ume on. The two "breaks" when Diegel's ball was knocked into the cup followed. On the 29th i Agua Cahente representative received a i.i le.

uJcaned for aid when his second shot Eiu.nki lnt. the back of spectator and pounaed into the lairway. The victim of the misplaced siiot was Conway Tearle. As oi tne carom shot off of the mo-tJL P'cture actor back. Dlegel played jsopd he and ended with a half J1' wn the 30th and 31st Ave Farrell's hopes wfIesnattJered oa the 32nd.

After Farrell footer for a four. Diegel the hole iour leet "w1' to w'n Championship Card Par out 434, 543, 44435. Par in 443, 4b4. 345 3t 71. Morning Out Diese 434.

453. 454-36. Farrell 435, 574. 34333. Morning In Diegel 444.

454. 34gi-38 Farrell 4o3, 454. 36 74. Afternoon Out Diegel 334. 453.

444 34. Farrell 544, 544. 445 38. Afternoon la I 6 4, championship Diegel way through a lower included two former national 5nS Sf a- tJiie. On successive dlsPd of Gene Sarazen and ghnr.

ouahfled with a 140 for Lh.i.iif flrst round he over-f helmed P. O. Hart, Wheeling. W. 10 vnd3- Barron, Port Chester.

N. fIl' victim in the second round, and Sarazen succumbed 3 and 2 on the following day. In thn uini.fln,), V. 1..,.. ALLENTOWN HIGH CLEARED $12,195.94 ON FOOTBALL DURING 1929 SEASON The report cf RalpU Wether hold, faculty manager of AUentown High school football during the season just closed, read at the annual banquet of the Canary and Blue warriors last night in the Americus Hotel, showed that football paid a net profit of $12,195.94 during the season.

ALONG VERT NICELY Nazareth Light Heavyweight in Three Years Has Made Fine Progress Somewhat over three years ago, a huskily built, fine looking youth whose every move showed him to be a trained athlete, walked and hitch-hiked to AUentown from his home in Nazareth, to secure advice on how to launch a fistic career. Now love of the game, the natural ability that Is his and diligent conditioning' for battle has brought this same lad, Sam Weiss, of Nazareth, to a point where he was rated as the best light heavyweight of the month of November by "The Ring." the national boxing publication which each month ranks the leading boxers of that period on their performances aays. auring tne previous thirty With this rating which sets Weiss in a select class among the 175-pounders. king-less since the abdication of Tommy Lough-ran the Nazareth boxer has taken an imperfect step forward in his pugilistic life but the greatest opportunity of his career will be presented him on December 19, in the Manhattan auditorium, when Weiss will fight K. O.

Phil of New York, rated as one of the leaders of the division for the past two years. For a little better than a year Weiss Jias forged to the front with a rapidity that has astounded even his most ardent admirers and this improvement now constitutes him as a real threat for any light-heavyweight in the game. The change in Weiss as he became a deadly puncher with both hands, instead of iust a left-hooker, a nunch to which be came naturally as he is a southpaw turned srouna to a more ormoaox style, was largely responsible for his success in the past year which saw him ranked high by the ring last month. It was in this section that some of the freatest battles of the new Weiss were ought and for this reason the coming test, with Kaplan, is being watched for and awaited eagerly by the fight fans who have begun to follow the fistic fortunes of the Nazarene. Jack "Kid" Wolf, whom Joe Smith, manager of Tommy Loughran, was grooming for the light heavyweight throne which Smith lealized Loughran must give up because of weight difficulties, was pitted against Weiss and much to the surprise of everyone, including Smith who was in Wolfe's corner, the protege of Loughran and Smith was soundly thumped.

Kririi Pfister tnnrie nn1t rennfatfnn hv oeiuug over sieve uaniano ana was nauea as a future fistio great here until Weiss belted him unmercifully. Babe McCorgary, famed western cowboy, was then put against Weiss and the critics figured a sure defeat ior tne protege or Eddie Mo? but again weiss came tnrougn and gave McCorgary a Deating. The fame nf Weiss bu traveler! hevnnd the border of his own terrain and he has been in great demand in other clubs, the most important of his engagements being staged last, weeg wnen ne aeieatea tne sensational heavyweight from Frisco, in one at Jack Dempsey'c Coliseum In Chicago. And now comes Kaplan, who has stood toe to toe with Rosenbloom, Latso. DeVis.

Courtney and the other great fighters of his weight. Whether or not the New Yorker can stop the triumphant stride of Weiss only tne light on December 19 will tell and it is expected that one of the greatest crowus oi me season win oe in Mannattan auditorium to witness the battle. Frankie Driscoll and his promotorial partner, Edear Aibus, believe this to be the greatest show they have promoted this year and to support the Weiss-Kaplan setto are now arranging a fitting undercard. Micky Blake, the sensational Pacific Coast lightweight who quickly knocked out nariey iviaiz in nis lone appearance here and who is out with a challenge to Bucky Boyle, will be in one bout. Efforts are also being made to have Johnny Canzoneri.

Gene Sweeney and other local favorites also on the card. CENTER TEAMS WIN Coach Jack Rablnowitz's Jewish C. C. Jrs. took the measure of the Lucky Five of Catasauqua, by the score of 22-18.

The J. C. C. Jrs. Jed at the half by 11-7 and never were in danger of being overtaken.

Tonight they Journey to Bethlehem to play th Knights of Judea. In a preliminary to the Juniors' game woa an easy game from the Maroon Midgets. After piling up an early lead the J. C. C.

Midgets were never in danger of being overtaken, and the final score stood at 39-10. Center Midgets Maroon Midgets M. Becker R. Helbrich (Capt.) tA. Jaxfee) E.

Grossman V. Rnmnh M. Molovinsky) Qumpn W. Forbes. n.nv IS.

Krobo'kv) J. Joseph (Capt.) Helnert (Hershkowitz) Kemen L. Spstein Ttneher (Giickman) H.ocner Field BOaJs M. Becker. 5: Forbes 3-Joseph.

5: Jaffee. 1: E. fafossmaif Mol-Sff Maroon Helbrich. 3. Foil goals: J.

c. jrs. Joseph. 1: Glickman, 1. Maroon Helbrich.

Beily, i'JbJS' Jr' tuck? Five Sherr I Copland C. Cain os (Cant.) Baum Dankel Jadff" icvty O'Donnell JoBsf, Field goals: J. C. Jrs Befkeff 1 Sherr. Copeland, 1: Llnslutzf AdleV ft.nl'.!1- Lu.cky Five Colnos: 5: ffaum 1.

Danke'. Jones. 1. p0Ul goals Jr4Copeland. It Adler.

1: Jiffe 2 Lucky Five: Col nos. 1: Baum. i. Sieti-ejL Freelsnd. Etaten Island Timer SSStS.

H- s- Time of WoSu westUeeds only two Nine of Eleven Players for Game With vinu fc-- may on tne weKE- m. iP 'v nnual Bhrine east-west r. rcceivea ny coach lV. ASJ'todJ froin. -0-, Alsabrook -w.

mm ajue rreaericrs, Han halfback. onl? tSS fliurf veara remained to be Positions include a guard hfm.iir man- Locey expressed Texas Christian College guard, and sent a iaiu wuj wnen ine iinpM ior thf fi" mutation failed to iideratlon -for the backfield berth. C- NEW YORK G'ANTS WIN OVER YELLOW JACKETS Philadelphia, Dec. 7. AP) The New yJk.Glat'U' Proved good mud horses today ftLnVi.

"wiobu game. Benny Friedman. Giants quarterback, scored me nrst period after a 22-yard run Fullback Feather made the oth-r touchdown in the final period when he LOOKING FOR GAMES to arrange basketball games with other teams, especially Battery Midgets. St. John's Midgets, and any school teams, the game to he played any night on tbe home floor except Monday nl-t and on the Aces' floor on Saturday morning.

Address all communications to Kenneth 437 MaP'e Btreet- or LAFAYETTE FIVE LOSES Leopards Get 52 to 24 Beatinp From C. C. N. Y. in New York New York.

Dee. 7. AP The City College of New York basketball team opened its season here tonight by swampinct Lafayette by 62 to 24. The passing game C. C.

N. Y. bs ffled Lafayette. The home team led by 19 to 10 at the half. OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE FORTY-ONE The detailed report of Mr.

Wether each and every game during the entire season. The task was a most difficult one during the entire year, but so capably did Mr, Wether-hold handle the position that in appreciation of his efforts the AUentown High School Athletic Committee presented him with a check for $100. Williamsport (O) Altoona Lorenzo L. E. ftUNll Hoensiein Lieb Albrlitht Adams McClellaii Calderwood Clifford Welti Thorn p.son Milton Fox L.

T. L. O. D. O.

R. T. R. E. Q.

B. L. H. R. H.

Blee Mitstifer Dense Ray Grimberg Switzer ShuJtz Swariv, Sassaman Score btf periods: Williamsport ..0 0 0 0C Altoona 0 0 0 0 Referpe J. P. Egan. D'tquesne. Umpire Dan B.

Daugherty. Washington ft Jeflf-r-spn. Head linesman W. H. Friesell, Pnnceton Field Judge G.

L. Bolster-Pittsburgh. einT. Pittsburgh Gets Cus Suhr From 'Frisco for Earl Sheeley and Cash P-Dec. 7.

(APJ The Pit Pirates today secured first baseman Gus Suhr. of the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast league. First baseman Earl Sheeley and a "substantial sum of money' were given in exchange for the coast- player, the Pirate management mid Suhr, who is 24, and a native of San ii.ni.ioyu, icu ma icnguo wun jytj runs scored last season and 51 home runs were aiis laiurn. xl JS Dailing Hia "elding average was his right6 handed and yhrows with Sheely'came to the PYirstes at the start 1929 campaign from Sacramento of the Pacific Coast league. He was efficient in the fielding department during the past season but his batting suffered due to en "t'ct average was .202.

He Is 34 and his home is in California. Suhr will report to the Pirate spring training camp at Paso Robles. California, about the last week of Februar-. Bhecly will Join the Seals in spring tra'tilnt, HI-GRADE SILKS OPEN THEIR SEASON THURSDAY Clash With Mount Bethel on Roosevelt School floor Having annexed leadership tn local baseball leagues. High Grade Silk, an industrial athletic association composed of employes of the Jordan and Greenleaf streets plant, will be represented in the 1929-30 cage season with two fast aggregations of men and women who have reported for practice to Coach Dick Fisher, former Prep school athlete.

High Grade opens their season next Thursday night on the Rocwelt floor when both teams clash with the suuads of Mount Bethel, who are coming here to ring up the curtain for the local teams. Coach Fisher has surrounded himself with a galaxy of stars who formerly bclntll lated in scholustlc sports and Ossie Hun-sicker. leadine Church League busketeer of several seasons back, heads the Silks, others, on the roster are Johnny Koch. Russel Dutt. Frame Wentz.

Joe Egly, Dick Bytneton. llov Everett. Rich Dickinson, Johnny Rowa and Freddie Willinms. jrls' Hn'UP Is Helen Phralim. Eda Clair, Anna Erb.

Helen Gillespie, Hnn-na Roth, Charlotte Paul, Mabel Rowe. Toot Weaver and Mary Kromnies. 'NAVY' DEFEATS 'ARMY New England Collegians Engage In rooiDau uame ior Charity Sports Navy defeats Boston. Dec. 7.

The Navy1' eleven, 'directed by Coach Arthur Sampson of Tufts College, defeated, the coached bv Joe McKenney of Boston College, 14 to 2 here todc.y in the American Legion's charity football game. The teams were picked of seniors from many New England colleges. Rambles Along vet.d1eVthat h0 his best against H.5SiJ,-Ctmpol?.5 that mark, and has been devoting himself to shedding some flesh. On the other hand, Von Porat, a string beai ne started boxing, has beep trying to build up to get more heft back his murderous punch. Emacksio Max.e Rosenbloom and! Julius Yale Okun are in at 175 pounds, the light llmit'.

but Smacksie Maxie Is under that mark, anyway, while 0th.as,h,ad.n0i trouble making the weight Smacksie Maxie is Infuriated because of the nBhtis aDt to produce tho remral of a wild eat and a bufTalo. Vosen- SlnnnrtVL'? lnto. the a favorite at around 2 to 1, so strong Is the belief among the betting folks that he will out-flurry Yale Scott is favoriteat about 6 to 5. but I expect to see Von Porat go into the ring at even money. If not Indeed the favorite, tor P'enty of money for him cominv: i52L.c!,lca5 he he has made his most impressive battles.

Out there they don t. rti.lM"5' can Jive nacr Otto's smites. Otto hlmsf-lf is confident that he will knock over the Englishman In short order. Scott stands quite erect while boxing. That type Is made to order for Otto's drop-riht hand.

Otto doesn't throw that right from any distance. He lust lets is fall. In Chicago recently, otto belted ou; Smith, of England, with such rapidity that many of the ringworms thought Charles took the, well known tank. Thev didn know Charles. It was his first appearance In Chicago.

This same Charley Smith showed In Madison Square Garden against Paul Cavalier before going to Chicago, and disclosed himself as about as neat a boxer as anyone would care to see. Cavalier is a shifty fellow himself, and knows his business thoroughly, but Smith knocked him down In an earlv round, and Paul had to come from far behind to snatch a decision. Even then some of the ringworms thought he should have had a draw. Off this fight, base my prediction that-Von Porat will flatten Scott. Smith is as fast, and almost as good a boxer as Bcott and if Von Porat can clip him as speedily as he did, I see no reason why Voa Porat shouldn't clip Scott Just as speedily.

My prediction is tinctured only with th very slUrhtest doubt. I must confess I never saw Von Porat catching "em from a right good pitcher. Still, old Meyer Christ net called "Knockout," benged Otto's long ehin aulte severely in their battle on the fund card, and Otto remained upright to al most massacre the ex-rubber worker from Akron. No one else has stopped Myer. one else has given him such a sound pounding.

Also I saw Otto get nn ofT the floor with Paolino and come on to have the ficezari; of the Basque very dizy in the round. I saw Otto stand up with Napoleon Jack Dorval one night In Chicago and exchange blast for blast for ten rounds. So I tiidge Otto takes 'em very good, indeed They are ckay when they get up off tbe As" far as that goes. Phil Ecott seem take 'em fairly Weil, though he has been called on to take 'em from such a give" as Von Porat. who is apt to knock a euv out Just hitting him on the head.

I think this Is going to he a tremendou'-battle for a few rounds, anyway. Maybe good a heavyweight battle as we have sei. around here in years, for torc r'i fiKlitiJis." for a crack at a furtunr. PIRATES BUY COAS LEAGUE FIRST SACKER JOE LIPOVSKY Joe Lipovsky, AUentown High school halfback of last season, last night was elected to lead the Canary and Blue gridmen orf the gridiron next season. The election of Lipovsky came at the annual banquet of the gridmen held at the Americus Hotel, and came as something of a surprise, since Lipovsky was considered a darn, norse entry.

Joe, a Junior, was the selection of his mates by a narrow margin over Marwood the classy lineman. Altho no figures were announced, it was reported afterwards that of the twenty-one players casting their ballots, eleven voted for Lipovsky and ten for Stark. With Lipovsky having majority, the vote was made unanimous. Lipovsky was one of the regular back-field men until he injured his back in the game with Tamaqua High at Ta-maqua, and was compelled to sit on the sidelines for the balance of the season. While in the game, he was a consistent ground gainer, a fighter all of the time, and should make an Ideal leader for AUentown High next season.

hold gave receipts and expenditures for for the season fouows: Operating Profit 1,067.05 1,065.02 1,478.00 1,792.21 41.70 .25 2,526.58 2.067.02 6,514.00 Receipts 1,491.53 1,436.25 1,660.52 2,159.25 175.00 125.00 5,578.21 2,340.50 6,654.70 Expenses 424.48 370.73 181.72 367.04 133.30 124.75 3,051.63 273,48 140.70 Operating Profit Other Expenses $16,553.13 4,35719 $12,195.94 that Iowa may find itself in position In the near future to renew its petition." Members of the Iowa delegation, which appeared before the faculty committee, in its ldng discussion of the case, indicated that Iowa would take no further steps to gain reinstatement and might withdraw definitely from the conference. It is known that the alumni and student body were strongly in favor of withdrawal if the petition today waa denied. Chicago, Dec. 7. The Big Ten Is dead.

Long live the Big Nine. After a wrangling debate that lasted for nearly fifteen hours, the faculty committee of the western conference today refused the plea of the University of Iowa for reinstatement to good standing in the oldest intercollegiate athletic league in the country. The committee announced that beginning on January 1, the nine remaining members should have no athletic relations with the University of Iowa. In the resolution adopted, it was announced that such action wax unanimous, which clearly indicates that Iowa did not vote. The faculty committee expressed as the reason for its refusal to restore Iowa to good standing was that the reform -within the athletic department at Iowa City had not been complete enough.

In' other words Iowa refused to brand ar professionals and disqualify such athletee as it had admitted paying. Members of the committee dispersed lai- Mr. Wetherhold's complete report Opponent St. Jerome Cath. H.

S. Coaldale HS. Readipg Mt. Carmel H. Pottsville H.

S. Tamaqua H. Easton H. S. Lebanon H.

8. Bethlehem H. S. Equipment $2,635.71 Salaries 710.60 1 First Aid 87.21 Medical Aid 463.50 Miscellaneous 460.77 Total Other Expenses $4,357.19 LEO DEIGEL TURNS BACK FARRELL TO RETAIN "PRO" GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP "BIG TEN" REFUSES TO LIFT BAN ON IOWA AND NOW IT'S "BIG NINE" Hoover Way of Doing Big ThingsPresident Born Leader of Men Holier-Than-Thou Oust Vare Great Injustice, to Pennsylvania Gov. Fisher Repudiates Senatorial Arrogance, Insolence and Threats Romance, Comedy and Tragedy of Deer Hunting Season By RUSSELL J.

NEWLAND (Associated Press Sports Writer) TjOa Ange's. Dec 7. (AP) On the rolling fairways of Hillcrest today. Leo Dlegel. of Agoa Caliente.

Mexico, met and matched a final challenge to stroke his way to one of the prised golfing titles of the nation The Professional Golfers' Association Championship. Defender of his title. DiegeL, came through today to turn back Smiling John-ny Farrell. of New Vork. in the final 36 hole match play round.

6 and 4. Some 4.000 persons wno trailed the match today, saw not so much an exhibition of great golf, but rather a closing rally by the champion that was aided largely by two unexpected breaks." One up going into the 27th. Dlegel added that hole when his ball was knocked into the cup by Farrell putt. The crowd hardly had recovered from Its surprise when the same incident occurred on the next hole. As on the preceding green, Dlegel laid his slender rival at half stymie, hach time Farrell tried to shave past and eact time failed.

His ball propelled Die-tei's Into the cup for unlocked for wins. After the match had ended and Diegel was being presented with the champion's cup. medal and 1.000 check, he said: Tra lust a very lucky boy. Johnny putted for me a couple of times and I guess that won the match." The first round wag an unexciting af-iair 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 periect execution gave Farrell a new lease on life and enabled him to stop for lunch with a 1 up lead. Gheeiy came to tne rirates at me start fin ota into extra points.

Their morning round cards read: Diegel 38 38 74 Farrell 38 36 7 ar ior ie course is u. Aftr th first two hols were halved. Die- gel captured the third to take a 1-up lead. He won the next three in a row and it appeared that CaxreU was in for a first-class trimming. Th New Tork youth steadied to win back holes 7.

8 and 0. which left him 1-down at the turn. On the eighth, a great out from a trap put Farrell's bail less than a foot from the pin while on the ninth he sank a 30 foot put for the win. Diegel won the 11th to go two no but lost the next hole when Farrell untnrkwt m. sparkling nibhek shot that set his baU two feet from the cup.

The next four holes I were halved. Farrell squared the match on the 17th when his 40-foot putt curled into the hole for a birdie 3. Diegel had the ball oa the 18th. reaching the rough twice 1 Chicago, Dec 7. (AAP) Iowa's petition for reinstatement to the Western Conference waa turned down by the Big Ten Faculty committee today.

As a result Iowa will be severed from athletic relations with otner conference teams after January 1, 1930. The Hawkeyes made their final effort to get back into the conference at the meeting of the faculty committee, which began deliberation of Iowa's plea at a storm session opening last night. After a seyen-hour discussion, the committee adjourned to go into session again this morning. The official statement of the faculty committee said that "while we are definitely of the opinion that Iowa has made earnest and definite steps to correct the evils which led to the May action, we are nevertheless of the opinion that there are steps remaining to be taken. Now, therefore, be it resolved, that the petition of the State University of Iowa for the present be denied." The official statement explained further: "It is to be observed that the adoption of this resolution does not mean that Iowa ceases to be a member of the conference January 1, 1930.

Nor does it mean that Iowa is then suspended, the action means hat the resolution of May, 1929. under Teneral regulation 7 of the conference, everimr athletic relations with Iowa, effec- ive January 1, 1930, becomes operative on that date. "It Is the earnest hope of the conference out Hagen. 3 and 2. fie defeated John Golden.

Paterson. N. 1 op and eliminated Henry Cuicl. Bridge- of Craig Wood. Bloomfleld.

N. one up i'th n.d disposed of Al Watrou. Detroit, 6 and in te As runner up. Farrell, a former national received a cieck tor OO0 and the P. O.

A. runner-up medal. Continued on Page Forty-one).