Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
ENDS COLLEGIATE
INDOOR CAMPAIGN
Dinner to Lou Little viii
PreCede Bouts in Ryan
Gym Tomorrow Night.
BY H. C. BYRD.

INDOOR athletic contests for
the current collegiate year
wind up tomorrow night with
= the boxing match between
Georgetown and Bucknel IN tne
RYAN gymnasium on the Hilltop.
And If indications point with any
degree of accuracy, the w1nd-up
affair should be one Of the years
best. ,vr tam,
,vloile pucknell brings here an ouCnI
that is said to be rugged and capable OF
the kind of hard fighting that Appeals
10 ring followers. The first bout Is W
begin at $3.50 pm. ,.,. ,.,,or,-
The Blue and Gray athletic autnorl-
+,as are unable to provide seating space
for ali those that desire to attend the
bouts An attempt was made TO get
large hall. but no success was attained,
a nothing was left except to hold tne
competitions in Ryan Gymnasium. inIe
roeaos that only a favored few Will De
able TO get tickets, and these favored
few are likely to consist largely %
alumni and students and some outslueIs
who are in close touch IN one way VI
another with Georgetown.
THE bouts and men who are TO lace
follow:
(-..-o.+our. WEIGHT Bucknell.
McAjIister lis pounds. -. .Torpollin
Tardugno :. .125 pounds. Boerner
Murphy 49,. .135 pounds. .MaroneSno
Fish las pounds. :Lepore
Tierney ..160 pounds. .WnkenSon
Bordeail ITS pounds. .Mutsei
Donaldson =. Unlimited ..........E sei
II IL said that sBucknell has two ex-
ceptionaIly good boxers on its team. the
best being Mutsel, who has been whip.
ped but once during his three years OF
college boxing, that by close decision
and the other Lepore. Georgetown also
has an undefeated man In Tardugno,
that is, indicated during the current
season. The matches should be among
the most interesting OF the year IN local
rings.
Out ut the Columbia Country Club
MANY GEORGETOWN men and representa-.
tiyes of other institutions Will meet At
$50 tomorrow evening for testimonial
dinner to Lou Little, who, until he TOOK
up duties In his new job at Columbia
University February !, was head OF
athletics and foot ball coach at George
town. A big group Of Little's trienos
are expected at the dinner, ana folow-
ing that many OF them WIZ go 10
Georgetown for the boxing oouS'
Coach walter young of American
University got his gridiron aSpirants out
Yesterday for their Spring workouts.
making the fourth local school to take
I'D the workouts In the last ten days.
A squad Of 80, the largest that has ever
zone okft for foot ball at A. U. In any
regular season, reported, and Young Is
much encouraged by the numbers, even
n he Is scheduled to lose virtually AL
his regulars by graduation in June.
81 have the greenest outfit ever saw
an any college squad" says Young, but
we have enough men to make more
than two teams, and some substitutes
besides, which means good deal TO US,
considering that we have gone through
some seasons without two full elevens.
FRANKLY. I am much encouraged over
the foot ball situation, especially the
general interest our students are taking
In It, and If we can develop some OF
the men this Spring, we may do lot
better next Fall than ordinarily might
be expected"
Only Catholic University and Gallau-
det remain Of the local group Of coll
1eRes To begin Spring foot ball. It is
unlikely that Gallaudet VIII do anything
along this line, but Catholic University
intends to start in the next few days.
Gallaudet has so few man students that
practically all its foot ball men are en-
gagged IN regular Spring sportS-base
ball and track. Georgetown, George
Washington, American University and
Maryland have their squads in uniform
and going along in the kind of practice
that seems very little different from
what usually is seen in the average foot
ball camp during the first three weeks
in September.
University of Maryland is beginning
work today on its new base ball stands
and expects to have them ready for the
game with Army on April 26. The
opening with Cornell and the other con-
tests between that and April 26 prob
ably VIII be played on q temporary dia-
mond used last Spring. The new
stands, when complete, will run in nine
rows from first base around behind the
plate to third base and will seat close
to 1000.