Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1929, Page 75

ot ‘Foot Ball, Duckpins Ring, Golf, Base Ball SPORTS SECTION he Sunday Star. !_Basl;ét Ball, 'Turf, Hockey, Polo Soccer | | Part 5—4 Pages WASHING PON, D.: 0., SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1929. ‘Sharkey Signs to Battle for $100,000 : Athletic ASSURES ST CONTEST AT MIAMI Latter to Get 20 Per Cent cf Bout on February 27. | $500,000 Gate Expected. BY WILLIAM R. KING. Associated Press Sports Writer. BOSTON, January 12 (P).—After 3 | haggling for three hours here today, | Johnny Buckley, manager of Jack Sharkey, and William F. Caey, vice | president of the Madison Square Gar- | Gen Corporation, signed a contract | which guaranteed the Boston heavy- weight $100,000 for boxing Young Strib- | ling of Macon, Ga. at Miami Beach, | Fla., on February 27. i The terms provided that Sharkey | would be paid $25,000 on February 17 and the remaining $75,000 on the morn- | ing of February 27. The contract cer- | tified that the Teferee would be an offi- | cial acceptable to both Sharkey and Stribling and that his identity would be disclosed by Jack Dempsey at least scven days before the bofit. Other con- cessions given Sharkey were all travel- ing and hotel expenses for himself and Mrs. Sharkey as well as Mr. and Mrs. Buckley. Buckley said he and Sharkey would arrive in Florida on February 1 and would strike their camp at Miami, where the Boston fighter planned to train publicly, thereby collecting about | $50,000 more, he figured. | Sharkey Not at Meeting. Sharkey was not present during the negotiations, which were attended by Buckley, his attorney, Carey: Jack Dempsey, their attorney; Sheldon Fair- banks, general manager of the Garden; Eddie Mack, Boston Garden boxing pro- moter, and Daniel J. Carroll, manager of Jimmy Maloney, another Boston heavyweight Carroll was called into the meeting during an early stage, when Carey and Dempsey were trying to obtain Sharkey’s services for a lower figure. Buckley was adamant, and when Dempsey and Carey appeared to balk at his price he sug- gested that they call Carroll into the conference and obtain his: consent to match Jimmy Maloney against Stribling for their Miami bout. Dempsey and Carey refused to consider the suggestion seriously and finally agreed to Buckley's | terms for Sharkey. The Boston Garden officials, Fair- banks and Mack, were on hand to offer Sharkey an $80,000 guarantee to meet Stribling in this city, if he refused the Miami match. As soon as Buckley accepted the $100,000 offer, Jack Dempsey, who will play the late Tex Rickard's role as pro- moter of the Miami battle, left for New York. He said he expected to leave for Miami early tonight. Dempsey left Carey behind to iron out the last-minute disagreements with Buckley, which were many. The Bos- ton manager objected to many clauses and phrases in the contract, but these ‘were finally changed to his satisfaction. Stribling to Get 20 Per Cent. Both Dempsey and Carey said that Stribling already has accepted their terms, 20 per cent of the gate less the taxes. Both predicted the receipts would exceed $500,000. Once during the haggling, Buckley suddenly changed from a boxing man- ager to a promoter. He asked Dempsey if he would meet Sharkey for $400,000 and when the former champion refused, made it a half million. Dempsey, how- | ever, took it as a joke, although Buck- ley said Sharkey would be willing to fight for 25 per cent and give one-fifth of his share to Rickard’s widow. DEMPSEY STARTS SOUTH TO ARRANGE FOR SCRAP, Jack Says Heeney-Paulino Also, Will Meet, With the Winners Flashing in Final Go. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Janpary 12.—Jack Dempsey returned to New York from Boston tonight just in time to board a train for Miami Beach, Fla., where the. former heavyweight champion of the world will make arrangements for the Jack Sharkey-Young Stribling bout. there February 27. In Boston Dempsey left William F. Carey, vice president and treasurer of Madison Square Garden Corporation, to straighten out business matters in con- nection with the Boston Garden. “Give me a break, ooy: Dempsey | called to newspaper men, “I'm a pro- | moter now.” Revealing that his connection with | the Garden was for this one fight only, | Dempsey said he was interested only | in carrying out Tex Rickard’s plans as | he knew them 2nd of being of every possible assistance in protecting the | Interests of Mrs. Rickard and her baby. | Sharkey, Dempsey said, was signed for two bouts under the Garden's pro- | motion. Stribling. he understood, med under similar conditions. Heeney and Paulino, Too. Dempsey said he believed Tom Hee- ney and Paulino Uzeudun would battle vnder a like agreement and that the winners of these two bouts would meet in a fi elimis on match some time after June. It for this latter bout | that the Garden offered each of the | principals a second fight | Dempsey said that in his personal | cpinion the winner of the Sharkey- | Stribling match would be the ou standing heavyweight in the country 2t least for the time being. added that his discussions while en route to Boston had not changed his stand on the ques- tion_of a personal come-back. _The old Manassa Mauler said he hadn't the | faintest idea as to whether he would | enter the ring again, | Carey is expecied back in New York | either tomorrow or Monday, in time | for a meeting of the direciors of the | Garden when the official O. K. probably | will b on arrangements for the | Sharkey-Stribling bout | Dempsey then left for the train that §s to carry him to Florida. Mrs. | Rickard, Walter Fields, close friend of | Rickard, and Steve Hznnegan. repre- | senting Miami Beach, had tickets for | the same train. | | | | pl SBEENLEAF CUE VICTOR. NEW _YORK, January 12 (P).— Ralph Greenleaf defeated Willie Hoppe in their handicap pocket billiards match Which ended here tonight, 1,500 to 591 Greenleaf was playing ! Z9A points to Foppe's 1,200. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. Ottawa Senators, 2 rates, 1. Boston, 3; Detroit, 2. Montreal Canadiens, 3: Montreal Ma- toons, 1. New York Americans, 1; Toronto, 0. RBLNG | Garden Corporation, worth at one time |in ; Pittsburgh Pi-|razing of | Garden left the promoter without an LETTER MEN WHO PROVIDE MAIN STRENGTH OF MARYLAND U. QUINT MADIGAN CENTER —GUARD & HETZEL CENTER ~ FORWARD R EVA FORWA NS RD STAR STAFF PHOTO P AcC SH LEY c H | o RADICE FORWARD | TEX WAS BACKED BY BANKING HOUSE { Financial Genius of Fight Promoter Disclosed by Boston Globe. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, January 12.—The Boston | Giobe, in a copyrighted story to bej published tomorrow, says that the| financial genius back of the late Texl Rickard's greatest sports promotions | was the banking house of Hayden, Stone & Co. “This firm. the article says, built the Madison Square Garden in New York '’ as the first of a chain of such enter- prises in the principal American cities. | Rickard was under a contract which | controlled “all of his activities of what- ever chara or nature” in any part of the world except the States of Nevada, Arizona, Idaho and New Mexico, where he was a free agent. The fight promoter is stated to have been on an annual salary of $25,000 and to have owned 40,000 shares in the | more than $1,000.000. His warm- heartedness and open-handedness with the stream of acquaintances requesting loans of alms were such a heavy drain upon his resources that before his) death Rickard had cashed half his} Rickard’s partnership with the bank- g interests dated from 1923, when the the old Madison Square arena. Hayden, Stone & Co., built the new Garden in New York. The com- pany includes a number of former Harvard athletes, among them Lester Watson, Richard F. Hoyt and Hunting- | ton R. Hardwick, who became Rickard's | close assoclates in his big sports | promotions. | The Globe story says that with big business in control of prize ring finances it was decided, after the heavy | financial loss on the ' Tunney-Heeney | fight, to pay no more flat guarantees to | boXers i IN SOCCER TOURNEY Featuring the soccer card here to-| day will be a clash between Rockville and Clan MacLennan on Monument Field No. 2 at 2:30 o'clock, which will mark the first round of play in the Washington and Southeastern District Soccer Association cup tie tournament. British Uniteds, Marlboro and Concord teains will compete in succeeding tour- ney rounds. The Washington Post cup will go to the tourney victor. The trophy was won last season by Walford eleven, now disbanded. Rockville is leading the Capital City League flag race, having suffered not a single defeat so far. Clan MacLen- nan is one of three teams in the fight for the Washington Soccer League gonfalon. In the Capital City League matches today, Arcadians will meet Germania booters on Monument Field No. 1, and Marlboro Juniors will face Gaithers- burg at Gaithersburg. Five teams, Stuart and Macfarland Junior High, St. Alban’s, George ‘Washington and Rockville, will com- pete in the Scholastic Soccer League, which open play next Saturday. A trophy offered by the United States Foot Ball Association will go to the pennant winner, January 19—St. Alban's vs. George Wash- ington; Rockville vs. Stuart. January 26--St. Alban’s vs. Stuart; Rock- ville vs. Macfarland. February 2—George Washington vs. Mac- farland: Rockville vs. St. Alban'’s, e " Washington vs. | an . 6—-George _ Washington Macfarland vs. St. Alban’s, Stuart; KLEM T0 UPIRE AGAN TH YEAR Veteran Arbiter Signs for His Twenty-Third Campaign in National League. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 12—William J. Klem, a National League umpire for 22 years, today signed a contract for his twenty-third season, reconsidering a previously announced decision to retire. The veteran arbiter said last Novem- ber at his home in Miami, Fla., that he had umpired his last game, and later declared that he was firm in his stand. It was said that he was displeased be- cause he was not appointed to serve as | a member of the umpiring staff in the last world series. However, in conference with Presi- dent John A. Heydler today, Klem de- | Beaumont, clared that he had not been dissatisfied because of failure to officiate in the world series, but had become tired of his arduous and thankless task through the years. He felt deeply criticism leveled at him because of a decision in a game between the Cubs and Giants at the Polo Grounds last season when called Andy Reese out at the plate when the Giant infielder was carrying the winning run home. The Giants claimed that Catcher Gabby Hartnett unlawfully interfered with Reese to pre- vent his progress when the Chicago re- celver was not in possession of the ball, and therefore not privileged to obstruct the base runner. Klem claimed at the time, and insists now, that his decision was absolutely correct and *could not have been omer-l wise.” Although the umpire was manifestly sincere in his determination to_retire, President Heydler prevailed on him to reconsider and sign another contract. “The game can ill afford to lose an umpire of Klem's standing, experience. integrity and ability,” said the National League president. “I am glad to an- nounce that he will continue with the league. He is too young a man to leave his life werk. The league, the players, |the fans and the writers all admire Klem for his utterly fearless work and { his unique and colorful demeanor on | the diamond.” CUBS LIST 32 GAMES By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, January 12.—A 32-game Spring trainting schedule in which the Detroit Tigers will be the only major league opponent was announced today by the Chicago Cubs. All of the games are with minor league clubs except the nine-game serles with the Tigers, who take the place of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Five of the Detroit-Chicago games will be played on Wrigley Field at Los Angeles, two at Tex., and one each at Phoenix, Ariz, and El Paso, Tex. The Cubs’ battery men will leave for Catalina Island February 14, and will be followed on February 23 by the re- mainder of the squad. COLLEGIATE SWIMMING RECORD IS SHATTERED EVANSTON, Iil, January 12 (#).— Al Schwartz, Northwestern University star, broke the national intercollegiate 100-yard free-style record. tonight as he and his mates defeated Purdue, 44 to 19, in a dual swimming meet, Schwartz swam the distance in 52.9 seconds. The former record, established place in the meet, TO TUNE FOR SEASON| OST fans are under the im- pression. that the opening of the base ball season is some three months off. They're right so far as the first sdheduled championship game is concerned, but it actually will get under way just a week from today. How come? Well, that's when President Clark Calvin Griffith of the Nationals detrains at Tampa with Secretary Edward B. Eynon, jr., as the advance guard for 1929 Spring training. ‘They are going to Florida ahead of the athletes to golf and rest. (That's correct. Only a dub “works™ at the game.) But the effect will be to delude followers of the national pastime here into the belief that the diamond season already has been inaugurated for there is a different flavor to the announcements of players signing and trades in pros- pect when they come by wire from the sunny South rather than bring given out from the steam-heated headquarters here. ¥ It will be siz week yet before the first batch of rookies reaches the training base to provide yarns of lhuge appetites or sore arms, but after an enforced abstinence from his fa- vorite fodder since last September even a January note about some such thing as a fire in the Tampa club- house is seized upon as a choice morsel by the average fan. * ok ok ok Commissioner Landis’ decision to visit each of the 16 major league clubs on his annual Spring tour this year is in line with his judicial iraining. No partiality. But under- taking trips to California, Arizona, Texas and Georgia instead of merely Florida is rather noteworthy since golf can’t be played on trains. * kK ok Some of the boys who write pieces for the papers have it doped out that George Moriarty faces the toughest task in base ball next sea- son in switching back to umpiring after two years in the managerial saddle. They are speculating on Morry’s reaction next Summer when some player suggests that “he is helping Detroit more as an umps than he did as a pilot.” They are wasting their time. Knowing George pretty well we venture the view that it will be the players who try to ride him that will find the going rough, not Moriarty. * ok ok K Advices from out Cleveland way are to the eflect that Nicholas Altrock and Alezander Schacht are industriously engaged there in their annual eflort to elevate the stage. It is @ bit surprising the information they are at it again should so long have been withheld from fellow townsmen unless it be that Wash- ington is not on their itinerary. * K ko Charles L. Ornstein, who has of- fered further proof of his diversified talents by running a Capital hostelry, has drawn some criticism by his protest as a South Atlantic A. A. U. official against the action of the metropolitan division in sanctioning in this country the visit “for a year or more” of Paavo Nurmi. 1 Ornstein's contention that having the Finn eligible for competition over such a long period is “unfair to our American athletes” is answered in one quarter by the assertion that | American athletes will derive as [ much benefit from competition against him as he will in using our tracks for training to represent his own country in the next Olympics. Says one observer: _“Ornstein’s real objection probably is opposition to another Nurmi tour and its subsequent scandals. But why talk around and not about the . | real subject?” | * o U We are indebted to our old friend | Bill Brandt of the Philadelphia Pub- lic Ledger for the following, which relieves us just as it should the Gotham scrivener he refers to: New York scribe got all excited terday because the Athletics’ ster contained only 27 names. smallest Spring training squad in history,’ was the burden of his song. It certainly would be if | that was the whole squad. “But the Elephant uniforms moving around Terry Park, Fort Myers, will number more than 40, counting Gleason, Thomas and Oil Mack. In addition to the 27 signed-up players, the tall tactician will have about a dozen youngsters in his party, re- | cruits mot named on the roster, who will be trying out for a chance to get farmed out to some fast league for | the prep school base ball that may land their nmames on Connie’s 1930 roster.” * K Kk ! The trend toward the chain store | system in base ball appears to be | about as strong as that toward eight- cylinder cars in the automotive world. That’s one conclusion to be reached from the official announce- ment that the Yankees have pur- chased control of the Chambersburg club of the neighboring Blue Ridge League, which has produced such big | league stars as Lu Blue, Lefty Grove, Johnny Neun and Hack Wilson. | i ‘This scheme is said to have been evolved in the fertile brain of Branch Rickey, who runs the St. Louis team of the National League and some four or five other clubs of varfous minor classifications. It has its advantages in the opportunity for developing and juggling players as may be attested by the fact that the Cardinals have copped two of the last three pennants. The plan will fail of unanimous adoption, however, so long as C. C. Griffith is a major league mogul. agin the idea. N.A.A.F.AND A. A. U. HAVE LIKE AIMS [ Control of Olympic Representation Is Cause of Trouble and Two Organizations Should Get Together and Make Peace. BY H. C. BYRD. The National Amateur Athletic Fed- | eration has again trained its guns on the Amateur Athletic Union, ‘and at its meeting here yesterday let go a broad- side. Whether or not the broadside has enough high explosive in it to do -some real damage, or whether it will have just about as dangerous an im- pact as a lot of feather pillows remains to be seen. It is very probably true that the N. A. A. F. thinks it is getting somewhere while the A. A. U. is sitting ;‘lghl on the control that it evidently as. Just what is going to be the final re- sult of the controversy only the future can_ tell, but it does seem that there ought to be some ground on which the two organizations could meet to cease their verbal barrages. As a matter of fact, whilc the Army and Navy and Young Men's Christian Associations, which have been more or ess responsible for carrying on the main attacks on the A. A, U. have | i some argument on their side, it is 2 GALLAUDET TEAM TAKES GAME, 30.23 Uses Mainly Second-String Players in Defeating Old Dominions. ALEXANDRIA, January 12.—Gal- laudet College basketers vanquished Old Dominion Boat Club, 30 to 23, in the armory here tonight. The Kendall Greeners, using for the most part second-stringers, led from the outset, though they were pressed all the way by the Boatmen. At the half Gallaudet held a 16-to-11 edge. In the last part of the game the home quint cut Gallaudet's lead to 18 to 17 at one stage, but Hokanson and Ringle- then came through with timely baskets to give the visitors a sizable edge which they held thereafter. Drapiewski, with 12 points, led the winners’ attack, while Heberlig, with 8, was most consistent on attack for the Boatmen. Gallaudet (30), Draplewskl, £ Gamill, 1. Stebbins, 1. 04 Dominion (33), Plerpont, £... 2’ O’Dantel, Heberlig, 1. okan: Brodley, Ringle, Nouovecsl oworoosn comcucor® 8! vonormomond 5 Totals .....11 830 Totals ..... SCHULTZ WILL MANAGE. DANVILLE, IIl, January 12 (P).—Jce Schultz, former major league outfielder, was selected today to pilot the Dan- by Garnell of Michigan in 1928, was | ville veterans of the Three Eye League 53.1 seconds. Purdue won but one first in 1929. He was the 1928 leader of the Danville elub. DESPITE WAR| fact that there is a good dea! that | may be said in favor of the A. A. U. And when the real coals of the matter | finally are sifted out, it is found that | the main part of the trouble lies not so | |much in the petty arguments that | | sometimes are caused by questions of | | eligibility of an athlete or by an ath- | |lete taking part in an unsanctioned ;meet. as it is a real and continuing | | struggle to control the representation and participation of the United States in the Olympic games every four years, a struggle on the part of the A. A. U. to retain the control it now has and which it long has held by virtue of the co-operation of the foreign governing amateur bodies and some of the other groups that would like to get control of the activities of the United States in so far as such activities appertain to the Olympics. Line Up Colleges. Attempts have been made to line up the colleges in the fight so that they will take an active part in the effort to wrest control of the Olympies from the A. A. U, and, theoretically, the colleges have lined up with the Army and Navy and Y. M. C. A. and other bodies, but actually they have not taken a real part and probably will not. A good deal is made of the fact, | and has been made of it, that the| Olympic teams are composed largely | of college athletes, but the colleges | have practically no voice in the| managements of the Olympics. As a| matter of fact, college athletes do make | up a large part of the squad that represents this country in the Olym- pics, but usually they compete under the colors of some club which finances their competition during trials. It| has been customary for, many years | for college athletes to compete for clubs during their Summer vacations, and during such competition the A. A. U. has been a factor for good in helping the colleges maintain the| amateur status of their athletes. i And the colleges, provided the athlete has kept his amateur status,| has never objected to an athlete com- peting for some club. It is impossibie | for the colleges to give their athletes opportunities to compete all during the Summer vacation, and meets for them | junder A. A. U. auspices has provided ' a field for those athletes that wanted | lm stay in competition all Summer, i especially in track and fleld sports. The A. A. U. probably has done more | for amateur athletics in the United States, especially track and field, than all other organizations combined, the colleges excepted. It started as an or- ganization to keep competition on as even a basis as possible, to prevent the more experienced professional coming in competition with the amateur. It caused all athletes to register and in: registering to give proof of their ama- teurism. It kept in touch with these {athletes and on many occasions de- clared them professionals and no longer allowed them to compete. b i Need of Supervision. | Having got that far it was necessary | to provide a method of competition that would be closed to men who were ama- I Federation Attacks A. A. U ON THE SIDE LINES With the Sports Editor By DENMAN THOMPSON BACKS UP GRIFFITY IN FIGHT ON BODY Declares Members Should Be Able to Stage Meets Without Sanction. By the Associated Press. The National Amateur Athletic Fed- eration voted yesterday to support Maj. John L. Griffith, executive vice presi- dent of the federation, in his opposition to the governing of amateur sports by the Amateur Athletic Union. ‘The federation in its one-day meeting unanimously adopted a resolution de- claring that it recognizes the rights of its “members to control their own ac- tivities and maintains its right to con- duct meets without the sanction of other organizations.” Charging that the A. A. U. idea is that “there should be a sport-governing body that will have supreme control over all the different sports,” Maj. Grif- fith presented the resolution. “The federation idea is one of self- government or government by member clubs,” said Maj. Griffith. “The officers of the A. A. U. are now suggesting that our organization—quoting the words of the retiring president of the A. A. U— should ‘recognize the A. A. U. as the supreme governing body in the United States.” They further suggest that our local organizations join the A. A. U. and thus make possible ‘the union of all amateur athletics in America under one banner.’” Tells Federation Plans. Maj. Griffith pointed out that the federation plan of government consists of the supervision by approximately 10,000 teachers and trainers in the 18 member associations over the 7,000,000 people who last year competed on teams sponsored by units of the federation. According to the present plan of gov- | ernment in the A. A. U, he said, each of the 24 member associations has one vote for every 10 clubs and local groups that are members of the dis- triet. association.” “If the 10 colleges which compose the Western Conference, popularly khown as the ‘Big Ten,’ were members of this organization they would have no more voicz in matters of govern- ment then clubs such as the Notre Dame Club of Chicago, which has never promoted any athletics, or the West Allin Owls Club of Milwaukee, which runs one or two boxing shows a year.” 1 Maj. John Matthews, representing the United States Marines Athletic De- partment, spoke in favor of the reso- lution, saying that many times Marine teams and athletes have wanted to compete with teams and athletes fromt colleges and universities, but have not been able to do so without being dis- qualified by the A. A. U. Points to Olympic Clash. Col. Henry Breckinridge, president of | the federation, pointed out that at the Griff is dead set | time of the Olympic games the A. A. U. |and the federation came into direct clash. “At this time,” he said, “certain for- eign athletic bodies have dealt only with the A. A. U. in the belief that the union represented all American ath- letics. “The situation can only be cleared up when the American people recognize that athletics must be dealt with by those organizations that are producing athletes.” The resolution adopted by the fed- eration declared that the federation “does not aim to exercise control over any sport or over any members of the federation. It recognizes the rghts of its members to control their own ac- tivities, and it further maintains its right to conduct meets without the sanction of any other organization. Ancther resolution adopted proposed that a periodical survey of the physical conditions of the population of the country be made by the Federal Gov- ernment. 3 Generally healthy condition in all amateur athletic groups was reported by officers and representatives. Col. Breckinridge, who in his report pointed out the growth of the federa- tion since it organization in 1921, said: “With the present fine condition of amateur athletics in this conutry we are apt to become too satisfied. The play life of the American boy is not as, extensive as ic should be, and we have not developed it to the extent that it has been developed in other countries.’ College Students Active. Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft of the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association declared that “most colleges and uni- wversities report that 80 per cent of the undergraduates are enrolled in some sort of athletics, and many of them re- port as much as 90 per cent.” It was decided by the federation to start this season a basket ball tourna- ment for the championship of the Middle Atlantic States under auspices of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. and to continue the Southern swimming cham- pionship meet under the immediate auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the national federation swimming cham- ‘pionships at Chicago under auspices of the Cook County Federation. A resolution was adopted to under- take & campaign of education designed to show that “it pays to play” and that officers of the federation and unit mem- bers redouble their efforts to increase the organization's membership this year from 7,000,000 to 10,000,000. President Coolidge was thanked for his interest as honorary president of the federation during the past year. The President again was chosen as honorary president this year, with Col. Charles a Lindbergh, honorary vice president. Other officers were re-elected as fol- lows: Col. Henry F. Breckinridge, for- mer Assistant Secretary of War, presi- dent; Gen. Palmer A. Pierce, vice presi- dent; Maj. John L. Griffith, executive vice president, and Herbert L. Pratt, treasurer. COLLEGE BA'SKET BALL. Gallaudet, 30; Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria, 23. Navy, 40; Catholic University, 13. Army, 31; Dickinson, 28. Ohio State, 27; Illinois, 22. King College, 35; Detroit University, 3. Missouri, 30; Nebraska, 25. V. M. L, 41; Bridgewater, 25. ‘Wisconsin, 33; Chicago, 21. Purdge. 46; Northwestern, 30. Indiana, 37; Minnesota, 26 riod). Michigan, 36; Towa, 25. Oklahoma, 27; Kansas, 25. North Carolina, 34; Davidsor, 21. Pennsylvania, 26; Dartmouth, 23. Wake Forest, 33; Lenoir-Rhyne, 22. Princeton, 25; Cornell, 21. West Virginia, 47; Grove City, 25. teurs, a kind of competition by which the professionals could be kept out. To do that it evolved the plan of sanction- (Continued on Second Page.) Kentucky, 19; Notre Dame, 16. St. John’s of Annapolls, 77; Bluc Ridge, 20. Virginia, 22; Johns Hopkins, 21. -