The Washington times., 1933-02-06
VICTORIES SHOW
STRENGTHOF
SCHOOLS

| NO4AC6C O1ohCOboAA Va
Washington and vicinity are to-
day studying strengths and
weaknesses revealed Saturday
when they registered five vic
tories against three defeats.
Catholic University, American
University, George Washington,
Maryland Frosh and Navy scored
victories, while Georgetown,
Gallaudet and Maryland went
down to defeat.
C. U. won over Baltimore Uni
versity, 26 to Is; American ,nosed
out Randolph-Macon, 80 to 81;
G.. w. scored a lopsided victory
over Elon College, of North Caro-
lima, the final count being 76 to
21; Maryland Frosh topped Tome
School, of Fort Deposit, Md, "a
to "a, and Navy's great machine
trounced North Carolina Univer-
sity, 66 to 40.
Georgetown fell victim to Loyola
of Baltimore, by Al to 81 count;
Gallaudet faltered in its game
with Long Island and lost, 80
to 20, and Maryland's in-and-out
quint fell before Georgia, Southern
Conference champion of 1882, by
a 40 to SO score.
Boxers Finish Strong
In other events of Saturday,
Maryland'S athletes did we'll, but
Georgetown's representatives fell
by the wayside.
Maryland'S boxing team, by
virtue of a strong finish, tied the
ring group from Duke University,
4-all. After Duke had scored
triumphs in four of the first five
bouts, Lyman McAboy, Stewart
McCaW and Al Farrell came
through with victories for the Old
Liners to deadlock the issue.
Maryland winners in the boxing
meet were Harold Burns, in the
135-pound class, victor over Albert
Parrish, decision, 3 rounds; Nc
Aboy, 165-pound class, decision
over Carl Ruff, 8 rounds; McCaw,
175-pound class, decision over Ar
tie Erschler, 8 rounds, and Far
rell, heavyweight, technical knock
out after l minute 80 seconds of
the third round (bout stopped by
Referee Maj. Heinie Miller).
Maryland losers were Earl Ed
wards, 115-pound class, technical
knockout, / minute 43 c,conds of
second round (bout stopped by
referee); Harry Carroll, 125-pound
class, decision, 3 rounds; Bernie
Keener, 145-pound class, decision,
rounds; Victor Wingate, 1885,
pound class, technical knockout,
minute 40 seconds of first round
(bout stopped by referee).
Wedmyer Does Well
Respective Duke winners over
the four Maryland losers were
Floyd Ridick, Capt. Fred Lloyd,
Leroy Sides and Norman Ross.
In the presnece of 1900 per-
sons in Madison Square Garden,
New York. Earl Widmyer, Mary
lands crack sprinter, finished
third to Emmett TOPPING, New
Orleans flash, and Ed Siegel, ur1-
til Saturday nights race, unde-
feated New Yorker. Back of Wild
myer in the final heat was Frank
Wykoff, Southern California
speedster, who in the semifinal
heat also bowed to Widmyer.
In the semi-final heat in which
he won over Wykoff, Widmyer
set a mark of So seconds, one
tenth of second slower than the
worlds mark, set by TOPPING, Sat
urday night. Before the race,
which was staged as an event of
the MillroSe A. C.'S annual indoor
meet, there had not been a world
indoor mark for so meters.
Else Start Fatal
Al Kelly, Georgetow'ns former
national sprint champion, was
eliminated in his trial heat after
he was set back a foot for a false
start.
Georgetown's relay team, con-
siSting of Kelly, Mitchell, Bradley
and Schlafly, finished second to
Fordham in the 1,6O0-meters col
lege relay, forcing Fordham's quar-
tet to the limit to win in the fast
time of 1924. Brown University,
which was to have had a team
in the race with Fordham and
Georgetown, was forced to with
draw from the competition be-
cause of illness. Kelly and Nit
chen were outstanding performers
in thic