Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
CARDINALS IN EIGHT
EVENTS OUTDOORS
Bordeau, Hoya Boxer, Victim
of Unusual Knockout-G. U.
Quint Beaten.
UNIVERSITIES

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
interest this Spring will be
centered in its track team
- unless Chick Gagnon can
yank the ball team out of the
slough into which it fell last year
The Cardinals are concentrating on
their own indoor meet, to be held next
Wednesday night, but look forward to
eight events outdoors. Their outdoor
campaign will be started with a dual
meet at Maryland April 9.
They will be strongly represented in
the Penn Relays April 25 and &c and
in the multilateral meet in Balti-
more, May IA. opposing in the latter
Johns Hopkins, Loyola OF Baltimore,
George Washington and Gallaudet.
Following is the outdoor schedule:
April maryland, College Park, Md.
April 12-Wake Forest.
April 25-26-Penn Relays at Phila-
delphia.
April 3O-Frosh VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park.
May 3-Temple, at Philadelphia.
May 10-George Washington.
May 14-MultnateraI (Baltimore).
May tableware, at Newark.
In the meantime, interest in G. US
indoor meet is booming. A capacity
gallery for the 3oo-odd athletes entered
is assured.
Buddy Bordeau, Georgetown light
heavyweight, is puzzllng To-Day over the
manner In which he was counted out
after being struck on the whlSkerS by
Barnett OF Western Maryland at West
minister last night. Georgetown dropped
the meet, TO 2.
To begin with it was a new expert
ence to Bordeau to be counted out. A
majority of his opponents have suffered
that
Bordeau was getting the better of it
in the second round when Barnett sur
priSed him with crack on the jaw.
Buddy went down.
The Hoya got up, or started TO, but
somebody ADVISED MN to take count,
so ne took i've ana then rose to nus
knees. AS he was about 10 move erect
Referee Charlie Short, Stlll counting,
began wip4ng the RESIN from Bordead
gloves ana was still engaged in this
when he reached 10.
Wnereupon he raised Barnett's arm
in token OF victory. The Georgetown
supporters, and they were numerous,
thought BUDDY would have continued
but Tor the unusual action OF the rct-
cree.
however, it didn't matter so far as
the team result was concerned for the
Green TerroTs by this time had SeWed
up the decision. The Hoyas' two wins
were scored by Capt. Charley Fish ana
Mike Tardugno, pair Of aces.
klepac o. Western Maryland and
Tierney of Georgetown, who fought the
l60-pound tinaI OF the lnterc0neglate
championship tournament last year,
had 1t out again with the same result
RIenac was The better boxer and won
a C.oar-cut decision. In the second
round Tierney went down Tor a nine
count.
The summaries:
li5-pound cIass-Flater CIV. NJ won
three-round decision over MacAllister to-:
three-rouno decision over hastings !W. M.
l55-pcund cIass-Crosby wv. M won
three-rounc decision over hlurpny tG.l.
l4S-pound class-tIsn tC.I won three
Touna decision over Borders wv. M.
thtes-1ouhd decision over Tisrney 60.
175-pound class Barnette CIV. M knocked
VI HesTyWeisht ciassEFinoura Nv w. M won
over Donaldson cd by default.
Georgetown fell an easy victim to
Columbia in the final Hoya basket ball
game, played In New YORK, score, 45-l7
A capacity crowd of more than 5000
saw the game in which three-man
ofhciating system was tested. The
1SASLCC super fAoCA pay 4AOAl VIC NShbSA
of the court with an umpire at each
end The umpires called an occasional
foul overlooked by the referee. Other
wise the contest went along in ordinary
fashion.
The Hoyas would have taken worse
beating probably had not Coach Dan
Meehan used his second and then his
third Stringers in the second half. The
first ended with Columbia leading, 30-9.
Georgetown scored only five field
goals.
li,1n-ttYNc.