davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
WILL PRESENT PROGRAM

The Carolina Revelers quartet
with Dick Bold as. an added attrac-
ton will furnish the musical pro-
gram tonight when Salisbury talent
again goes on the air over WBT,
Charlotte, from $50 to 10 p. m.
Mr. R. E. L. Mel, executive sec
rotary of the Salisbury chamber Of
commerce and secretary-treasurer
of the Piedmont Highway associa-
ton, will be master of ceremonies
A very enjoyable program is
anticipated, and Salisburians viii
listen in with much interest.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
HEADS CLUB

James P. Mattox, insurance man
of Salisbury, was elected president
of the Salisbury Country Club for
, the coming year at the February
board of directors meeting, and
will succeed DR.. Frank Ellis If
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
TOWNS AND

The local government commits
sion has reported to the general as
sembly that "a counties and II
towns in North Carolina were or
December in default in the amount
of $7,509,3O0 on notes and bond
ed Indebtedness. Chief causes list
ed were enlightenment, bank fail
ures and non-payment of taxes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
1888

The Efrd Brothers, who now
operate the Efrd organization
throughout the whole of North
and South Carolina and parts of
Virginia, greatly appreciate the
patronage of their brother Caro-
linians and neighbor Virginians.
One of the earliest principles in
stilled into the Efrd organization
was that Carolina-made products
were to be used in every in
stance where possible and
being Carolinians with Carolina
ideas the Efrds have always
prided themselves on the fact
that they knew Carolina needs
and how to supply them. Their
loyalty has been repaid a hundred
fold with the friendship and the
good will that is the Efrd's in
three states.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
TOYS WITH PISTOL, KILLS
FRIEND

Toying with a pistol at a filling
station near Elizabeth City, Weston
Forbes, 10, let it accidently ex-
plode 1t killed his friend, Harley
Darlington, Fl. The only recour-
Sc the law had was to fine him $50
for carrying a deadly weapon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

SPANS SOUTH ATLANTIC
Captain James Mollison, English
solo Aier, spanned the South At
lantic last week, flying from tbs
west coast of Africa to Natal
Brazil, in Is hours.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

this office.
John P. Bolt was elected vice
president, and E. D. Mccall re-
elected treasurer and secretary.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

Let The Watchman print your
We will do it right.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
WINS OVERALLS

WINS OVERHLLS
Those winning a free pair OF
Lee overalls in the contest staged
BY Trexler Bros. and Yost were
Vaughn Kluttz, 4O5 East Inns
street; Roy Smith, $40 N. Shaver
street; Albert Shive, Rt. ?, China
Grove, and Roy Mccall, Ri. z
China Grove. Each of the abcvf
contestants guessed 999 yards
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
TRAINING

ENTERS TRAINING
The many friends Of Miss Pearle
Thomas, of Granite Quarry, will
be interested to learn that she en-
tered the nurses training school
of Johns Hopkins hospital, Balri-
more, Nd, the past week for a
three year training period.
Miss Thomas is a graduate of the
Granite Quarry high school and
Kings business college, Charlotte.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
OOllO
$12.45
STATS
$l6.5O

Just think a fine all wool we'll
tailored suit for spring
You haven't seen values like
these for a long time
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Colleges Are Rushing Season
For ~SPring" Grid Training
In Southeastern Conference

among the Southeastern Conference
players to report. Practice starts at
Tuscaloosa, Ala, and Athens, Ga, Mon
day.
Coach Frank Thomas at Alabama ex-
poets some 125 athletes to answer his
call for six weeks workout. Eleven
of his seniors Of 1882 will be missing,
but the requirements are so numerous
that Thomas is really worrying only
over successor to Hews at center and
Johnny Cain at fullback.
The Georgia mentor, Harry Mehre,
also looks for trouble at the pivot post
as well as on the f1anks. Mehre had
planned to try Buck Chapman. the hall
back ace Of the sophomore players last
season. at end, but a recent appendicitis
operation will remove Buck from all
workouts.
Louisiana State University, where Biff
Jones was off to good start last Fall,
will start daily drills ON February 6.
A hundred or more husky candidates
are locked for on the Baton Rouge
playing field. 1t is no secret that the
Tigers are pointing for Southeastern
title in. the Fall.
Vanderbilt's freshmen begin their
early preparations under Coach Russ
Cohen on January 80 and a fortnight
later, on February 13, the varsity ath-
letes turn out to meet Coaches Dan
McGllgin and Josh Cody. Tennessee,
another Of the teams anticipating happy
days next season, starts work on Feb
ruary Is.
Georgia Tech, on the comeback trail
and with fine prospects, reports to boss
Bill Alexander on February 20. In
order to allow his players more time to
handle mid-term examinations, Coach
Ted Cox at Tulane has postponed the
Spring workouts until March /.
The University Of Mississippi and
Mississippi State College teams are ex-
pected to start their drills some time in
March. Auburn. Sewanee and Ken
lucky also will start probably the latter
part Of February or early March.
The date of Florida's practice de-
pends largely on the selection Of new
head coach to replace Charles Bach
man, who resigned. The Alngators
likely will begin around the frst Of
March. E
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Academy alumni being very good at
honor paying. But If they could do
1t a million times better, they still
wouldn't be overriding it. for in
honoring the team they honcr its
coach and guiding genius, Mr.. Bill
Morris
You might suspect that this de-
partment is very much in favor Of
honoring Mr.. Bill Morris. 1t is.
This department considers that Mr..
Bill Morris has done an amazing
thing in building up Academy's
teams. He has not only built sue
cessful teams, but has built into the
members Of them q spirit that lifts
the teams out of the ordinary. He
has started hundreds of boys on the
right path through life. And that,
if you ask this department, is some
thing.
mot only this years foct bal
team, but the whole Academy ath-
letic system is tribute to Mr.. Bill
Morris. It's smoothness and effici-
ency bespeak the expenditure OF
thought and consideration But
that Is only fair, since Mr.. Bill Nor
ris Is a. distinct tribute to the grand
Old institution he serves.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
DATE FOR WOMEN'S
A.A. j. GAMES SET
Indoor Titles Will Be at Stake
in New York on Febru.
-. ary rs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 21.-The
M national indoor track and field
championships for women will
be held in Madison Square
Garden the afternoon of February IS,
preparatory to the mems nationals that
night, the Amateur Athletic Union an
nounced today.
This is the fifth annual meet and the
first time it has been held in New York.
The 1882 championships were contested
in Newark, N. j. The events will be
contested in meters.
All of the 1882 champions are still
in competition and expected to defend
their titles. Evelyn Hall Of Chicago
who finished almost in dead heat with
Mildred Babe Didrikson in the 80-meter
Olympic hurdle finals at Los Angeles. is
expected to enter the 50-meter hurdle
event.
The defending champions are: 40
yard dash-Mary Carew, Medford
Mass: 220-yard dash-Catherine Capp,
Newark; 50-yard hurdles-Nellis Sharka,
Newark; 440-yard relay-Medford, Mass,
Girls Club; high jump-Jean Shiley,
Philadelphia; standing board jump
Kay Ungensch. New York; 8-pour1d
shotput--Rena Mcdonald, Boston,;
basket ball throw-Carolyn Dieckman,
South Paterson, N. j.. team champion
Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
GEORGETOWN PREPS
MEET CENTRAL FIVE
School Basket Ball Leaders to
Clash Tomorrow-Keating Is
Garrett Park Star.

CENTRAL and Georgetown Prep.
~ doubtless the strongest public high
and prep basket ball teams here
abouts. clash tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock on the Central court.
The Garrett Parkers, victors over
Tech Thursday for their ninth straight
win, figure to give the Blue Streaks a
stern fight. They have won IL out of
Is games for the season and totaled
447 points against 264 for opponents.
Tommy Heating, with Ill points, is
the Garrett Parkers' leading ecorer and
the teams outstanding player, being a
star in other departments. The fine
defensive play Of Billy Williams and
Charlie Stewart also has helped ma
terialiy.
Georgetown Prep recalls that it hand
ed Central its last court defeat a year
ago, % to 25. and has hopes of again
proving the Streaks' nemesis.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.

n. u
TINE rampaging, rapacious abo-
rigines of Eastern Tuesday
will don their war paint and
take the trail intent upon
scalping the Blue Streaks Of Central.
while the ruthless Rough Riders Of
Roosevelt will seek to corral the Red
Raiders from the hills of George
town, otherwise Western, on the CORY
hardwood of Mckinley High, where
Techs Gray Horde holds forth.
That's the way advance notices OF
public high school championship bas-
ket ball contests may read soon, If
the tendency for truculent titles for
teams now epidemic among the scho-
laSticS continues.
Figuring a prime need of the
Roosevelt quint was name with
dash and flame, Coach Lynn Wood
worth caused the colorful new uni
forms of the squad to faunt the
words Rough Riders. Woodwork
says to save his life he was unable
10 work himself into lather over
such names as the Stenogs,; the
Orange, and the like, that were af-
fected by Business, predecessor OF
Roosevelt. And come to think of 1t,
it is hard to see how anybody could
warm to such title as the Stenogs.
Admittedly it was steady, dull,
lifeless.
But that's all changed. A new era
has opened for the Roosevelt teams.
They're now the Rough Riders.
They're going to range far and wide.
The psychology of the dashing new
name alone will do it. They're con-
'vinced of it.
No sooner did Chief Guyen, tycoon
of things athletic at Eastern, lamp
the snappy new accountremerts of
the Roosevelt players than an in
spiration seized him And be it
known when an inspiration seizes
the good chief things do move
Forthwith he grabbed paper ard
pencil and designed something new
in the way Of uniforms for Eastern.
He suggested a jersey with no let
tering on the front and the picture
of an Indian brave arrayed for bat
tie on the back. He also submitted
a jersey that was a riot of color,
but that's not important. The chief
has given us an idea. Hereafter
so far as these columns are con-
cerned the Eastern athletic squad, at
least those coached by the chief, are
the Indians, the Tribe, the Braves,
the Red Men, the Savages. It seems
Evening star., 1933-01-22
15O AND 800 M.P.H.
OFFER SAME RISKS
In Event of Accident "you
lust Won't Recall It,"
He Explains.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press sports Editor


q IR MALCOLM CAMPBELL,
the wiry little British racing
~ driver, is coming back to
roar up and down Daytona
Beach again, his telescope sights
trained on little row of flags
marking the edge of the beach
and his foot-accelerator level
with the floor or full ball, as he
describes it himself.
1t still gives me something of a chill
10 recall the utter disgust with which
Sir Malcolm stepped from his Blue Bird
at Daytona last February, lit cigarette
and commented on blanket-blank ma
chine that could do no better than 245
miles an hour.
Or If it wasn't his machine, there
must be something wrong with Odis
Porter's timing apparatus in the tower
marking the halfway Of the beach
speedway. 1t vas all very distressing,
anyway, and Sir Malcolm viewed with
some chagrilI the idea that people
would consider his run a failure" be-
cause he had failed to boost his two
day-old speed record of 253968 miles
per hourl
CAMPBELL doesn't give the hazards
~ OF his professional pursuit much
thought mainly on the ground that,
ne shrugs, 1t doesn't make much differ
ence Whether you are travelling at $50
or 800 miles per hour, If something goes
wrong
You just won't recall it, that's all"
he remarks with the air of one dismiss
ing the subject altogether.
Campbell is coming back now with
remodeled and repowered machine
which. says his American manager, Bill
Sturm. will not resemble the famous
old Blue Bird very much at all
1t will, for example. have a new
power plant consisting of a 12-cylinder
Rolls Royce, airplane-type engine, de-
veloping $500 horsepower, in place Of
the former Napier-Lion motor which
developed only 1900 horsepower.
THE huge immovable I'm will be
L there. however. to act as a stabil-
izer and the car will again be conven-
tional in its general makeup including
four-wheel brakes, rear wheel drives,
three speeds forward and one reverse.
1t will weigh around four tons.
To the ordinary rotorist, it will be
Of some interest to realize that Camp
bell begins cruising at about the spot
where the average high-powered stock
car leaves off.
Blue Birds top speed in low gear Is
about 80 miles an hour and 1t can
reach 165 m.ph. in second gear. Neither
Campbell nor Sturm makes any predic-
ton as to what it will do in high" but
Sir Malcolm will no doubt be thor
oughly annoyed If he doesn't do closer
to 800 mp.h. than ESQ.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Basket Ball lnvenor Dke Nev Rules Auto Speed Kline Ignores
College, School
Basket Contests

COLLEGIATE.
Tuesday.
Wilson Teachers College vs.. Mary
land State Normal School. 1t Tow
son.
Catholic U. vs.. Maryland at g. u, a
sp.m.
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. Navy at Annapolis,
American U. VS.. Gallaudet at
New Jersey State Teachers vs..
Wilson Teachers at Wilson.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Central at
Central.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Mount
Rainier at Mount Rainier.
Tuesday.
Roosevelt VS.. Western; Central VS..
Eastern, Tech gym, public high
school championship games First
game. $3.50 O'Clock, Roosevelt VS..
Western.
St. Johns VS.. Washington-Lee
High at Ballston.
St. Albans vs. Donaldson at Amer
tcan U.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Friends
at Leland.
Emerson VS.. Franklin, Sherman High
at Mclean, Va.
Wednesday.
Eastern VS.. Alexandria High at
Eastern.
Roosevelt VS.. Emerson at Roose-
velt
Tech VS.. Georgetown Freshmen at
Tech.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Landon
at Leland.
Friends VS.. Kendall School at
Friends.
Takoma Silver Spring VS.. wash
ington-Lee at Silver Spring.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Episcopal at
Alexandria.
Cardoza High VS.. Howard High a,
Wilmington, Del.
Thursday.
Tech VS.. Wilson Teachers at Tech.
Central vs. Maryland Freshmen at
College Park.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Immaculate
High (Towson, Md at Garrett
Park.
Emerson VS.. Laurel High at Lau-
rel, Md.
Friday.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Tech VS..
Western, Tech gym, public high
school championship games. First
game, $3.50 O'Clock, Eastern VS..
Roosevelt
Central VS.. Villanova Freshmen at
Central.
Gonzaga VS.. ST Johns at Gonzaga,
Bpm
Alexandria High VS.. Washington
Lee High at Alexandria.
Emerson VS.. Hyattsville High at Hy.
attsville, Md.
Saturday.
ST Adams vs. Woodberry Forest at
American U. !
Eastern VS.. Navy Piebes at An
napolis.
Emerson VS.. Tome at Port Deposit, Md
Evening star., 1933-01-22
VIRGINIA WINS IN RING
6-2 Victor as Three of Bouts With
v. M. I. Fail to Go Limit.

LEXINGTON. Va, January 81 (P.-
University of Virginia's champion ring
men continued their swing through the
Southern Conference ranks tonight with
a 6-to-2 victory over the Virginia Mill
tary Institute boxers.
Three of the engagements failed to
go the limit.
115-pound-Hahn. Virginia, defeated Ko-
teen. V. M. l., on technical knockout in
the third round.
125-pound-Crews. V. M. l., defeated
McEwan, Va, decision.
5-pound-Goldstein, Virginia. defeated
Doyle. V. M. L. decision.
5-pound-Fishburne Virginia, defeated
Balm, v. M. l.. decision.
155 pound Stuart. Virginia. knocked out
Epps, " NJ l., in the second round
l6?-pound-Smith, Virginia, defeated
Blenckstone. V. NJ. l., decision
175-pound---Reiss. Virginia, defeated Ko-
stainsek. v. M l.. decision
Unlimited-Hillard. v. M. l., knocked out
Dawson, Virginia, in the second round.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Rassler's Diet Amazes Brill
Suspicious of Game After Seeing Savoldi Stow
Hot Dogs, Cream and Pop

This wrestling must be an act"
he declared. You can't tell me
you'll be in shape for . real contest
In a couple of days after what I've
seen you eat"
Joe's answer was an offer to meet
Marty on the mat right then and
there
Maybe the college trainers are
too strict with the foot ball men,"
Marty hazarded More relaxation
in the diet might be Q good thing.
/ don't say so myself. As q coach
I'll continue to train the players as
! was taught by Knute Rockne, but
tus& the same. I can't dgurs n out
Evening star., 1933-01-22
LEE HOLDS CUE TITLE

NEW YORK. January 81 OP.-Ed-
ward Lee of the New York A. c. re-
tanned his national amateur three-cush-
ion Billiards title today, defeating Al
fredo de Orc, so to Is. In SO innings
in the final game of the championship
tournament. Lee won five successive
matches.
Charles Gill of Charleston, w. Va,
and De Gro finished with 3 victories
and defeats, Gill taking second place
with the better point average.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
VIRGINIA COMES BACK
TOPPLE GENERALS
Completely 0utplayed in First
Half, Cavaliers Recover to
Win, 80 to 81.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
I YNCHBURG, Va. January 21-
Il University of Virginia staged fast
and furious comeback tonight to
defeat Washington and Lees basket bail
team, 80 to 27, in a renewal of their
traditional rivalry at Lynchburg
A thousand spectators flocked to the
new city armory and thundered their
approval of the game. 1t was the
largest crowd to see a basket ball game
in Lynchburg since the two schools last
met here in 1922.
Completely outdistanced in the first
kalf, the Cavaliers started on ram
page Immediately after the second
period got under way, and rushed the
Generals of their feet to snatch the
victory. Half-time found Washington
and Lee in the lead. 20 to IL.
Led by Hudson,' Virginia edged up on
the Generals until, after eight minutes
OF play of the second half, the score
stood 21-all. Capt. Young put in some
fashy work on the floor, and besides
tossed field goal and a free shot.
Virginia started to pull away. with Orlin
Rogers coming to the front. Rogers
scored all of his seven points in the
closing moments of the game, account
ing for the margin that spelled victory.
Antn
Evening star., 1933-01-22
College Basket Ball
Local Teams.


st. Johns, SO; George Washington,
35. Extra period)
Maryland, 81; v. p. l., 81.
Catholic University, So; Gallaudet. IS.
Temple, 81: Georgetown, l9.
Friends. %; Donaldson, 16.
National Training School, At; Dewitt,
Catholic University Freshmen, as;
Kendall School. II.
Mount St. Marys, SO: Columbus. 10.
Hampton, 39; Howard. IS. Extra
period)
Pennsylvania, SO; Navy. "a.
Penn State, At: Washington and
Jefferson, 2l
Columbia. 81; Cornell, So.
Pittsburgh, 80; Notre Dame, IS.
Loyola Baltimore, 35; Johns Hop
kins, 26.
washington College, "a; Western
Maryland, 81. Extra period)
Princeton, 40; Dartmouth, 25.
Western Reserve, "a: Colgate. rs.
Davis and Elkins, 30: Shenandoah, 81.
Westminster. 80; Allegany, %.
Grove City, "a; Thiel, 33
Wesleyan. 81: Amherst. %.
Waynesburg, 81; Bethany, 20.
Yale. A; Williams. 10.
Worcester, Al Brown, 80.
Swarthmore, SO; Lafayette, 80.
South.
Virginia, 80; Washington and Lee, 81.
North Carolina. 80: Wake Forest, 26.
Mississippi State, 40: Tulane, 40.
Vanderbilt. IS; Auburn, "a.
Georgia Tech, 40; Mercer, 18.
Florida, 40; Georgia, 80.
Furman, SO; Presbyterian, %.
Emory and Henry, 81; Carson-New-
man, 38.
Louisiana State, 81 Sewanee. 45.
Arkansas, SO; Rice, 20.
Newberry. 55; Marines, IS.
Stetson University. SO; Mississippi
Teachers, 80.
Lynchburg, Is: Elon, IL.
Woodberry Forest. 81; Swavely. 18.
Randolph Macon Academy, "a; Fish
burne, 81.
Texas Christian. So; Rosenblum Gel
tics Cleveland, o., IS.
Texas, 80: Texas A. and NJ, 81.
Bluefield, As; Pikeville (Ky), 26.
Southeastern Teachers, 80: South
western Oklahoma Teachers. 28.
East Central Teachers, A; Central
Oklahoma Teachers, "a.
Midwest.
Michigan. SO; Chicago, 18.
Northwestern. 80: Illinois. 81
Ohio State, 80; Cincinnati, 20.
Michigan State, 35: Olivet, IS.
Western Michigan State Teachers, "a;
Loyola (Chicago), %.
Manchester, 49, Hamlin, SO.
Carleton, Al; Ripon, 22
Duluth Teachers, 20; Moorhead
Teachers, AZ.
Concordia (Moorhead), 4s; st. Mary's
(Winona), 80.
Peru, Al; Kearney. CNebraska) Nor
NAL, 20.
Coe, 30; Grinnell, 10.
Mankato Teachers, 40; Winona
Teachers, %.
Omaha :, ST; chadron, (Nebr)
Teachers, "a.
st. Thomas, so; Meiji U. (Japan) a.
Stevens Point. 40: Eau Claire. 81.
Washburn, 80; Fort Hays State, %.
Marysville Teachers, 27; Warrens-
burg Teachers, "a.
Central, %; William Jewell. 16.
Wentworth, 80; st. Paul, %.
Lake Forest, IS: Elmhurst, 81.
North Central, 81; Wheaton, 26.
Ashland, 81; Ohio Northern, %.
Otterbein, 43; Kenyon. 20.
Toledo u. 81; Marietta, ~.
Muskingum %: Oberlin, 23
Jerry Spurcks. So; Bethany, II.
Far West.
North Dakota u, 4o South Dakota
State, %.
Western State. "a; Colorado Col
lege, 81.
Southern Normal. 80; Eastern Nor
NAL, %.
Brigham Young. 80; Montana State,
26.
Utah, 80: Utah State, 81.
Washington. a: Oregon. "a.
Idaho 30; Washington State, 20.
Carroll, 80; Montana, "a.
Denver Pigs, IS; Colorado Aggies, 20.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
"A. A. u. BOOKS MEET
FOR BOY SWIMMERS
Medals Will Be Awarded in All D.
c. Championship Events on
February 16.

nISTRICT A. A. U. swimming cham
u picnships for boys IA years and
under will be held at the Am
bassador Hotel pool February 18 at
8 pm. Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded in each of the six
events
The program will include 25-yard
free style (novice). 50-yard free style,
50-yard back stroke, 100-yard free style
and 50-yard breast stroke races and
low-board diving.
There will be no entry fee. Entries
will close February Is with Joseph
Ransavage at the Ambassador Hotel.
All contestants must be registered in
the A A. U. Registration may be
made with Charles M Fyfe at the
Boys Club, 230 C street.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
M'Ewan Resign
To End Dispute

VI1ORCESTER, Mass, January 81
w R.-Capt. John J. McEwan.
head foot ball coach at Holy
Cross College, who was suspended by
the college athletics officials after
the Brown-Holy Cross game in Provi-
dence and who brought suit against
the college for reinstatement, ten
dered his resignation today and the
suit was dropped.
The case was to come up for Q
hearing In superior Court next Mon
day.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
NAVY LOSER ON MAT
Upset by Princeton, 16 to IA, in
First Test of Season.

ANNAPOLIS, January 21.-Navy
WrestlerS lost to Princeton here this
afternoon in the seasons opening match
by IA to 16. the Tigers securing two
falls and two decisions to a fall and
three decisions by the Midshipmen.
Summaries:
II5-POUNDS-Jurado Navy defeated
Richeter by decision. Time advantage, 600
I:6 P0UNDS-Snelham tPrnceton) threw
Campbell with a body and chancery hold.
Time, S57
1876 POUNDS-Turnage Navy defeated
I15 POUNDs-Gregory (Princeton5 threw
Koch with reverse bar and chancery hold
155 PoUNDs-Hooker (captain) tprince.
toni defeated Adams by decision. Time
165 PoUNDs-coleman tcaptain) Navy
threw Campbell with a double arm lock
I15 F0UNDs-classen tPrinceton) de-
feated Lehman by decision. Time advan-
tage, . OF.
UNLIMITED wEIGHT-Kane Navy de-
feated Bassett by decision. Time advan-
tage, s:54.
State).
Evening star., 1933-01-22
BY DILLON GRAHAM,


A TLANTA, January 21.-Dixie's foot
"A ball players, like cadets drilling for
dress parade maneuvers, move TO-
ward the college gridirons next week to
start training for their contests in the
Fall
Athletes at the University OF Alabama
end the University of Georgia, where
lcng schedules have been arranged and
where title hopes abound, are first