Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1931, Page 55

SPORTS SECTION The Sunday Star Part 5—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1931. Dempsey Ready to Fight Again, Friend Says : Mandley Takes Leadin Sweepstakes WANTS LONE BOLU: MICHT TAKE A PAR Jack Is Only Man Who Has Chance to Whip Carnera, Billy Duffy Thinks. BY EDWARD J. NEIL. Associated Press Sports Writer, EW YORK, January 24.—In more or less official lan- guage the word is out to- - day that Jack Dempsey will fight again this Summer if and wherever some kind gentle- man can lay $500,000 on the line. “You can safely say,” whispers Billy Duffy, “that the champ is ready and eager for another comeback. He wants only one fight, but he might take two. I have talked it over with him several times. He’s ready to go. “If old Tex Rickard were still alive Jack would be in training today. He feels that he has at least one more great fight left in his system. At 35 be can’t believe that he is through. can’t, either. Properly trained, he should be at the peak of his physical powers. But where's the promoter?” Duffy is the one man in the fight game today who really knows what is on in the ever-changing, volatile of the old man mauler. Friend in a Pinch. Duffy who leaned through the in the veling on the can- 1 the referee paused and helpless, and Dempsey needed a friend as he had never needed | ~one before. Dufty directed the attack a few| months Jater when Dempsey floored Gene Tunney for the long count in Cai- | and missed regaining the heavy- | by the breadth of ds. He is Dempsey’s aced him it spots of ' an endeavors. He would have to choose " between Dempsey and Carnera, and he . says ‘champion. #i1 § “Could Whip Carnera.” * “Dempsey,” he said, “is the one man * who would have a chance to whip Car- i nera: spot for the bat- being built now . It could be made to up to 100,000, and can that gate? All the money ld get into the place—at least ible, of course, is finding| MORGAN MAY QUIT TRIBE Disappointed in Salary Offer, He Plans to Enter Business. ORLEANS, La., Jannary 24 (). o rSoring base bais s Hart maxing boxes, He said he would join - his faf in business. ‘The Clevelander said he had | decided definite] retire m base L, ¥ hia iriends believed be would t Spring. was prompted by the con- )umvlor 1931 by the In- he said, contained a dis- salary. He declined to name persists in his attitude, Morgan | the diamond at the peak of and after a brilliant year as | baseman with the Indians, in he stood among the seven hardest hitters of the American League. STOVER TAKES LEAD IN 0GDEN DOG DERBY | Covers First Day's Hike of 25 Miles in 2:08:04—Defending Champion Is Fifth. By the Associated Press. HUNTSVILLE, Utah, January 24.— Roy Stover, winner of the Lake Tahoe Derby last year, brought his team ner ovef & field of 10 others y in the first day's grind of n Dog Derby. He covered ‘miles under ideal conditions in 8 minutes and 4 seconds. imball of Cascade, Idaho, win- last year's Ogden race and also erican Dog’ rby at Ashton. was fifth in 2 hours 20 minutes secon ds. McCoy. Reno, Nev., was second 10:07; Dean Hanna, Ashton, Idaho, 10:11, and Fred Printz, Port- , in 2:17:30. nd half of the race, another totaling 25 g 5 2effT! 13 miles, is to be r the same course tOMOIrow. of $1,000 are to be divided among leaders. ANERO IN GOLF FINAL § §§§a§§ g hllthlet'lmldgutnthen\do beat | trl | only outstanding stars will be picked | Dempsey, Sharkey Pals Over Phone YORK, January 24 (#).— ck Sharkey and Jack Demp- 'y, two of boxXing’s bitter feud- ists, have made up egain by tele- phone, just to be sure. Sharkey called the Polyclinic Hos- pital today to convey his sympathies to the former champion, suffering from an infected finger, and found Dempsey had checked out. Demp- sey wasn't at his hotel either, but he phoned Sharkey as soon as he :;,':‘rd the Boston gob was seeking Dempsey assured Sharkey the story published in the Ring, a box- ing magazine, under his name, was all a mistake and he never wrote that he could knock out Sharkey any time he wanted to. Dempsey said he never wrote and never saw it before it was printed, although the Ring was authorized to use his name. They swapped mutual ad- mirations and hung up, the best of friends again. Dempsey left tonight to referee a bout in New Orleans next week, Sharkey is considering an offer for 10 weeks of vaudeville in Germany, ¢ the land of Max Schmeling, and may sail in two weeks if negotia- gons are completed in Boston Mon- ay. GERMANY T0 SEND TEANTO OLYMPICS Athletic Leaders Will Cut Pay and Hold Meets to Raise Coin. By the Associated Press. UNICH, January 24.—Germany M is to send a team to the 1932 Olympiad in Los Angeles. The German Light Athletics Association, representing all the states of the Reich and controlling body for track and flield in the republic, so an-| nounced today. Only the male, stars will be sent across the Atiantic, the association said, the cost of sending a woman's team X it_should re- al champlonships set for 1934, probably in Italy. slash their salaries 6 s. to T o saise money for the Olympic | per cent to raise lgeenuu of the financial stringency. for the team. YANKS SIGN SEWELL Terms of Contract Given Former Tribe Player Not Revealed. NEW YORK, January 24 (#).—The New York Yankees have signed Joe Sewell, veteran Cleveland inflelder, who was given his unconditional release a few d':yl ago, the Yankee management announced today. 1 a free agent on his Sewell became release by Cleveland under the major league 10-year rule and made his own deal with the Yankees. The terms of | the contract which he signed were not | announced. | HOLYGROSSBEATS HOVA RELAYTEAN Edwards z_lnd Singer Share Individual Honors in Brooklyn Meet. ROOKLYN, N. Y., January 24— Holy Cross conquered George- town and the second New York University team in an invita- tion mile relay race that was bitterly fought for ghree phases and thrilled a sizeable crowd at the Brooklyn College indoor track meet tonight at the 13th Regiment armory. George Morin, the Holy Gross third man, slipped through on the inside just before handing over the baton. As a result he was able to hand over two yards to Bernie Mc- Cafterty, and neither Burke of George- town nor Sandler, the Violet anchor, had a chance to pull him down. N. Y. U. Is Best. Unofficially but still emphatically New York University captured the top- most honors of the meet. Phil Ed- wards, colored star, who wore the Violet colors a few years ago and now com- petes for the Hamilion, Ont., Olympic Club, and Ira Singer, a N. Y. U. stu- dent who is ineligible for college com- petition, won two of the four big scratch events. Edwards. turn:d in a sparkling per- formance over the 1,000-yard route in his first important race of the year. Running the distance in 2:18 3-5 on the flat armory floor, he beat H. St. Clair Davidson of the Millrose A. A. by 10 yards, with Frank McKenna of Man- hattan College and Sam Martin, Bos- ton A, A, trailing. Cleans Up In Sprints. o Singer made a clean sweep Of e srmm‘ series at 100 meters, 75 yards and 100 yards, making good time in each event. Bernard Krosney of New York University was second in all three raccs. Al Kelly of Georgetown was third in the series, taking that place in the 75 and 100 yard events and fin- ishing fourth in the 1,100 meters, behind Richard Kent, Newark A. C. The distance feature at the odd dis- | tance of 3,500 meters went to Gus| Moore, consistent performer of the| Brookiyn Harriers' squad, who turned in his third victory of the season. Joe McCluskey of Fordham beat out Leo Lermond, Boston A. A. star, for the second place. Johnny Lewis of Detroit City College turned in another fine per- formance as he won the quarter-mile run in 51 seconds. PHILLIES SIGN PLANSKY Is| Former Georgetown Athlete Slated to Play Outfield. PHILADELPHIA, January 24 (#).— Anthcny J. Plansky, famous athlete at Georgetown University a few years ago, was signed today by the Phila- delphia Nationals for the coming son. Last year Plansky was an_outfielder and first baseman with the Erie, Cen- tral League Club, but the berth se- lected for him with the Phils is left or center fleld. Plansky hit at a .337 clip last season. He is 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 214 pounds. Wearing the Blue and Gray of Georgetown, he won three national de- cathlon championships at Franklin Fleld. As 2 halfback he was ranked as one of Georgetown's greatest foot ball war- riors. RUTH’S BES BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, January 24.—We were sitting around the teacups in the locker room after 18 blustery holes of golf in freez- ing weather over the course of the North Hempstead Country Club, on Long Island, when Babe Ruth was asked to pick an all-star base ball array, Just to warm up the argument. Bas! his selections on his own per- -sonal ‘gll).ervllm over the last 15 or 20 years, he named the following: First base—Hal Chase. Second base—Larry Lajoie. Shortstop—Hans Wagner. Third base—Jimmy Collins. Left field—Joe Jackson. Center field—Ty Cobb. Right field—Harry Hooper. Catcher—Ray Schalk. Pitchers—Christy Mathewson, Ed- die Plank and Herb Pennock. Little or no dispute arose as the Babe clicked off the names of his infield. Quite a few might gr!le'f the great t ether a better infield quartet, so y:r ::' modern t‘mes are concerned. | ™ The outfield. however, came close to | being hereticai, as the Babe showed a strong inclination to leave out Ty Cobb, as well as Tris Speaker. Unfortunate though his exit was from the game, “Shoeless” Joe Jackson un- auestionably ranked with the great out- fielders of all time, in Ruth’s opinion. He had no superior as a natural itter, Babe holds. Leaving himself out of the picture field selection. “We've got ive it to Ty of his offensive ability,” finally because decided by him- MATTY, PLANK, PENNOCK Smartest Moundsmen, Says Babe, Who Leaves Speaker Off All-Star Outfit, Considers Denying Cobb Place. old | Rochester, 34: T SLAB PICK the finest all-around pitcher of all time. Mathewson was at the end of his pitching career when Ruth broke in, but the Babe saw enough to convince him of the greatness of “Big Six.” Ruth, himself a skilfull southpaw be- fore he turned to the outfield, picked Plank and Pennock to round out the pitching nominations. “They were 0 of the smartest pitchers I ever %aw,” said the Babe. “Both had a lot of stuff and great control. For a tight game and reli- ability in a pinch I'll take Herb Pen- nock. “Grove? He's good, but mainly he's just a thrower. Plank and Pennock knew just what they were going to do and did it, n every pitch. Grove just fires awa; Basket Results New York U., 34; Georgetown, 31. Davidson, 22 V. P. I, 20. University ot Cincinnati, 24; Miami, 18. Oberlin, 23; Case, 21. ‘Washington and Lee, 26; Virginia, 17. N. C. State, 24; Duke, 19. Penn. 28; Navy, 26. Pittsburgh, 28; Notre Dame, 21. Kansas Aggies, 35; Oklahoma, 15. | Nebraska, 30; Drake, 25. | Denison, 38; St. John's (Toledo), 26. | Cornell ‘(Towa), 26; Monmouth, 23. Michigan, 42; Chicago, 15. Wisconsin, 30; Illinois, 20. DAN PYNE, Light-heavyweight. CARDINAL BOXING MENTOR AND A TRIO OF HIS COACH EDDIE LA FOND. JIM LYONS, Middleweight. GERALD RUSSO, Lightweight. LOTT KEEPS TITLE IN STIRRING MATCH Scores Five-Set Victory Over Van Ryn to Win Canadian Crown Fourth Time. By the Assoclated Press. ONTREAL, Quebec, January 24. —For the fourth time in five | years, George Lott, young Davis Cup ace, won the Canadian indoor tennis singles cham- pionship today. ‘The Chicagoan outsteadied another young Davis Cup player, John Van Ryn, of Philadelphia, in a spectacular five-set final round struggle to win, 6—2, 5—1, 7—5, 1—6, 6—3. Lott won the title in 1927 and 1928, surrendered it to J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J., in 1929, and re- | gained it last year. Every Point a Fight. Lott’s triumph today was gained only after a gruelling match, in which every point had to be fought for. The Chicagoan captured the first and third ! sets to lead, two sets to one at the interval, tossed away the fourth set and then made full use of his tremendous service to win the fifth and deciding one. ‘The decisive moment in the long- drawn-out battle came in the third game of the fifth set. With games at 1-all, Lott broke through Van Ryn's service to gain a lead he never there- after relinquished. Lott and Van Ryn later teamed up and won the doubles championship, | conquering J. Gilbert Hall of South |Orange, N. J, and E. W. Leslie of| | Montreal, in straight sets. | The American Davis Cup pair won |the first set after a titanic struggle, | 18—16, and then swept through Hall and his Canadian partner for the next two sets in easy fashion, 6—3, 6—1. FINE SOCCER TEAMS TO TUSSLE FOR TITLE | Washington-Concords, Marlboros Primed for Silver Spring Clash Today. ‘Washington-Concord and Marlboro elevens will meet this afternoon in the deciding game of the Washington and Southeastern District Soccer Associa- tion cup tie on the Silver Spring Giants' fleld at 2:30 o'clock. Marlboro will present a young, fight- ing team against the seasoned Wash- ington-Concords. Wells, outside left, and Binger, goalie, are the big shots of the Marlboro eleven, while Jess Burton, right back. Washington's outstanding soccer plaver, is Concord’s -best. Leo Leckey will referee the game, Northwestern, 35; Ohio State, 22. Wake Forest, 35; High Point, 27 Marietta, 38; Otterbein, 2 Xavier, 42; Dayton, 19. Ohio Wesleyan, 33; Western Reserve, 25. Wittenberg, 44; John Carroll, 34. Bradley, 43; Augustana, 11. North Central, 28; Millikin, 23, Creighton, 44; Iowa State, 16. Elon, 37; Gullford, 23. Alabama, 50; Tulane, 25. Louisiana Tech, 48; Louisiana College, Washington 30. Loyola ln;:umorel, 28; College, 26. Kemu?ky ‘Wesleyan, 19; Louisville, 18. Brw{'lzllnl'lll.“(pm',. Utah, 45; Brigham , 43, Colorado Teachers, 36; Colorado Ool- Wekting. 36; Colorado Universtty, 36 men. ‘The admission charge will be 25 cents. CENSUS FIVE SCORES Crushes Marine Barracks Team, 51 to 25, in Independent League. Census Enumerators crushed Marine Barracks, 51 to 25, in an Independent Basket Ball League game last night at Immaculate Conception Hall. Census Flappers defeated Epiphany g girls, 25 to 18, in a preliminary. (PRS- with Ben Kail and Ed Kruse as lines- n Coachless Games Ended at Harvard By the Associated Press. AMBRIDGE, Mass,, January 24. —The decision to end coachless base ball at Harvard was an- nounced today by Athletic Director William J. Bingham. He said Coach Fred Mitchell would direct the Crimson nine from the bench in every. game this year. A - year ago, at Yale's request, Harvard tried out the coachless plan and .Mitchell was off the bench for 10 games, including the series with Yale, This plan met with general disfavor among the players, one of whom told Bingham “it had taken all of the fun from the game.” “You know,” the player explained to Bingham, “we have but two hours a day to devote to base ball and none of us wish to spend hours be- fore each game in worrying about problems that may confront us on the diamond. We want an exper- fenced ccach directing us. It is much easier and far more pleasant.” NEW HAVEN, Conn., January 24 () —Officials of the Yale Athletic Association today announced that the experiment of coachless base ball would be continued for one more year in games of the Eastern Inter- collegiate League. Although this practice will be fol- lowed in games of the Intercol- legiate League, officials said, Coach Wood. will direct the team from the bench in the four games scheduled for the Southern tour. b.U.ISNOSED 0UT BY NEW YORK FIVE Beaten 34-31, but Morris, Hoya Captain, Scores 16 Points. EW YORK, N. Y., January 24— New York U. set the pace all through the game with George- town at the 102d Engineers Armory tonight, but some long- distance scoring by Captain Morris, with particular consistence and one or two more Georgetown players in be- tween gave the Violet a scare through- out before it could win by 34 to 31. ‘The victory was the seventh in 10 games for the Violets. Morris, from his guard position, just about stole the game and the show from the Violet outfit. He caged five field goals in the first half and added a one-pointer to that to help his team come up from nowhere to trail by only 22 to 19 at intermission, In the closing chapter, Morris added two more to gain high score honors for fray with 16. Hugret, a sophomore foot ball and basket ball player for the Violet and one who got his chance at center when Lefft was hurt earlier in the year, did the best playing for New York U. Hug- ret was second to Morris in the matter of individual scoring. N.Y.U. (36 G.F.P. G. U. (3. Sie 4 19 Bomek. I, G. F. P. 3 | amrwon 25 PRUPO. 2] S 1 1 Eastern ~Association. . Eastern Association. inutes. “Murr: Referee. Umpire—J. rray. Time of halve PONZI WINS CUE MATCH. NEW_ YORK, January 24 (#).—An- drew Ponzi of Philadelphia defeated Marcel Camp of Detroit by 76 points in their special 1,500-point pocket bil- liards match completed tonight. The Ponzi, 1,500; Camp, CUP HOLDERS DEFEATED. LONDON, January 24 (#).—Arsenal, the cup holders, were eliminated from Cheisea. The Pensioners won by two FOOT BALL ociated outstanding and their Note: This is another of the A Press “series dealing wit college ~athletic personalities views, BY DILLON GRAHAM. USCALOOSA, Ala., January 24.— Life’s problems will seem simpler to those foot ball players who have learned to make quick decisions and follow with fast action, says Freddie Sington, Alabama’s All- America tackle. “In foot ball, as in everyday life, a man must plan solutions ahead of time for possible situations that may arise. | But there is always the unexpected and to face these problems a player must ‘fll“'lyl keep alert and ready,” the hard | rock of Alabama’s line explained. Sington, prominent in campus ac- tivities, a star in base ball and a Phi Beta Kappa scholar, thinks the mental requirements of the game aid o char- acter building. He is studying law. “The average fan doesn't realize the large part the mental side of foot ball de ay in the upbuilding of char- acter,” he said. “Foot ball has taught me to play clean, live clean and be a good sport, win or lose.” Freddie doesn’t agree with those who contend foot ball is overemphasized. “A game that teaches so many good and important traits to American young men cannot be emphasized too much,” he remarked. Glenn Edwards, Washington State's 235-pound tackle, and Bobby Dodd, Tennessee's brilliant quarterback, are rated by Sington as the best players he faced in 1930. Giant With Speed. “Edwards is the fastest big man I have ever met,” said Sington. “He s heavy, but as fast as a halfback. He came through the line like a streak. Dodd is on a par with the greatest quarterbacks in the country. He's the coolest man under fire I've ever seen. Give him a forward wall like some teams had and there is no limit to what he could do.” Vanderbilt, Sington thinks, was the toughest team Alabama faced In its all-conquering march last Fall. “Vandy had just beaten Minnesota by a big score, and that made it twice 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. 'ANAGER FORTUNE of the Georgetown University basket ball team is negotiating for & game to be played here February 22 with the Carlisle Indians. Concrete bleachers and concrete stands' in center and right field are to be built at the American League 1l park. The new facilities may be ready for the opening game of the coming season. Automobiles will enter and leave the field through the gate in extreme left field. Presi- loped Y. M. C. ate a tle for first place in the Dis- trict Basket Ball e. The will be off and the winning 1 meet Georgetown Univer- it for the city champion- Armstrong Tech High will hold an indoor track meet for colored school thletes March 11 at team wi sity's q ship. LIKE LIFE'S PROBLEMS, SAYS SINGTON Game That Teaches So Much That Is Good Can’t Be Overempbusizsd, as Alabama’s Famous ; Lineman Sees It. as hard for us” he declared. “Their defense was superb and their running and passing attack. mighty good. I breathed a lot easier when we got that game tucked away.” Sington told of an amusing incident in this game. Toward the end of the battle he and John Miller, Alabama guard, spied the coin the referee had used for the toss. It was only a thin dime, but both dove for it simul- taneously. Miller dug it out of the turf, and now carries it as a good luck piece. The season's greatest thrill for Fred came in the Rose Bowl game with Washington State. On the play. in the first touchdown, Sington blocked an end out of the way, when he watched “Flash” juggle the ball on his finger tips for what seemed like an eternity before dragging it safely down. Dixie Standard High. He believes that Southern foot ball is as good as that played in any part of the country. “Every game we played was plenty tough, and I think foot ball in the South is on a par with that Pnl:xid anywhere,” was Sington's com- Coaches Wade and Crisp received high praise from their I'A‘r’ lineman, ""Goseh Wade teach “Coacl le teaches not only foo ball, but character as well. I 'l’l:ll ul! ways be grateful for his teachings. Coach Crisp I regard as the greatest line coach in the country. He makes you work and he makes you like it.” 'THURNBLAD, REISELT EXTEND CUE STREAK Each Wins Fourth Straight to Re- main Tied for Lead in Three- Cushion Tourney. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 24.— Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago and the fiery Otto’ Reiselt of Philadelphia extended their winning streaks to four each and remained deadlocked for the technical lead in the world three-cushion bil- liard championship fight today. forging _his fourth victory, swamping Frank Scoville of Buffalo, 50 to 27 in 54 innings. He played his usual cautious game and the Buffalo player repeatedly was confronted with almost impossible shots. Thurnblad’s high run was three to Scoville's four. It was the fourth defeat in five games for Scoville, who upset Champion John- ny Layton in the opening match. Reiselt was forced to fight the hard- est match in the tournament to keep his slate clean. He gained a 41-to-26 edge on his rival, Charles Jordan of Los Angeles, in the forty-third inning, but the Coast star spurted and had the result in doubt untlilul::éll:ll clicked off 's PROMISING LEATHER-PUSHERS | R[]llsmz—fl]fl]P NEAREST FOE BY 29 Walson Second and Has High Game—Ten in Field of 49 Land in 600 Class. [3 of winning the national sweepstakes, shot a score of 662 at the Coliseum last night to gain a strong advantage over 48 other starters in the Howard Campbell ’stakes, Washington'’s blue ribbon bowling tournament. Trailing Mandley by 29 sticks was Charlie Walson of Silver Spring, with 663. Ten bettered 600. Astor Clark had 627; Paul Harrison, 620; Ollie Pacini, 612; Oscar Hiser, 609; Hokie Smith, 608; Eddie Espey, 607; Freddie Moore, 603, and B. A. Lynn, 602. Although the pinfall on the whole was heavy, it was a dismal night for many of the leading favofites. Jack Whalen, the national champion, who barely outlasted Mandley to win his title several weeks ago, fell by the way- side with a set of 548, Only sensa- tional bowling through the final two blocks will get him in the l;nontx Champicn Max Still In. Max Rosenberg, defen title hold- er. still has a chance with 587. Howard zsmpbeu, originator of the ament, about wash C Weidman, winnmetwglt &?!‘L 's Yucu): tide singles, turned in a miserable 522, Friend. Tast yur‘:“nrnne:-l::.d.'gffl 1ze 2! totaled :{225.’:‘;‘1‘:‘;; w‘!:l :;.’o‘b:‘.."l:;‘% for first place, $330 for second,'$150 for third and $75 for fourth, with, a dia- mond medal also to go to the ‘winner. High game and high set of eack, block will be worth $25, provided bawl :g:l‘ltn‘ them do not figure in the Mw \od Mandley was his usual self, color} machine-like and effective. gl:':" s broke well for him and he swept smeothly to scores of 19, 134 14, 130 no e liant streaks. i RADLEY MANDLEY, who came within a pin-wiggle Walson Has High Game. game, but got only 150. Mandley was outstanding, but not more so than were the youngsters the National Pale Dry team as a Three of them were’in the 600 and a fourth barely fell short: Harrison shot 620, Hokie Smith 608, Eddle Espey 607, which was I 8 SR o & e 0 T ‘Wolstenholme had ;’l iy Wwhich Souther caught a pass and made | three had s ago. Last year he all but had the e cincl but fell down in the ninal gare. | Mo 2 Wi e rolled an nt- able 77. In the National S?e:ceo“mr:‘! ;.ll:l;e:m"eek; h:l.o‘h a stick that iven the championship wob- bled, but didn’t fall. pioaliy ‘ampbell opener. The set will be rolled next Saturday at Convention Hall and the third the following Saturday at the Lucky Strike, The entry was seven short. of the rec- ord established last year. About 20 :h!:omreg:d dthmdld not return. On N lozen more newcomers, ¢ * & i QESRIOORSNOR> S~ FOROKOCAA> RIS DO ZONANET RE3ER5G P PSR 5 RRE=RRI259333 Prey A, Li indstrom " Cleary .. bk ezs £ EH >ommmE=E - = =5 118 91 & B Varied Sports Army, 16; ;3 Squadron A, 4 (polo), - ‘Western Reserve, 0 (wrest- of | North Carolina, victories in as many games to- day and will not return to action until tomorrow. BURNS HEADS NET BODY Cincinnati Man Is Selected by 6; V. M. I, 1 (boxing). Illinois, 25; Wisconsin, 3 (vr-mu}‘ wumgtn 19; Minnesota, 5 (swim- ";l'vllvlo- % (boxing) Virginia, 4; V. P. I, '(w(u.). - Hockey Scores