davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Another recommendation by the
committee redrafting bylaws and
adopted by the conference elimi-
mated the section prohibiting mem
bers of the conference from en-
gaging in post-season foot ball
games without consent of the
conference.
Forest Fletcher of Washington
and Lee was elected president to
succeed Miles, A. w. Hobbs of
North Carolina was chosen vice
president, and Col. william Couper
of v. M. I. was named secretary
treasurer.
The conference recorded its ap-
probation of the leadership of
Miles.
Disappointing to schools in sew
eral Southern States was the de-
cision of the conference not to
accept additional members this
year. Dean w. H. Wannamaker Of
Duke, reporting for the Committee
on Colleges, recommended that a
survey of colleges in Southern
Conference territory be made and
that a report be brought in to the
next annual meeting. This meeting
will be held on Friday and Sat
urday Of the second week following
THANKSGIVING.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Court Results

Pittsburgh. 80; Georgetown, 27.
George Washington, 80; Washington
and Lee, 27.
st. Johns (Annapolis), So; Ameri-
can u, IA.
st. Adams, 30: Harpers Ferry High
School, IT.
Georgetown Freshmen, AZ; George
town, Prep, Is.
Howard, 40; Virginia State, 81.
Navy. 81; Army, %.
N. Y. u, As; Fordham. az.
c. c. N. Y, 46; Yale, %.
Mllersville Teachers, 46; Shippens-
burg Teachers, SO.
Loyola (Baltimore), IS; Washing
ton, 81.
Juniata, 27: Moravian, %.
Syracuse, 81; Penn State, 23.
Lehigh, So; Lafayette, 20.
Cornell, 26; Pennsylvania, 81.
Massachusetts, State, 80; Wesleyan
81.
Rutgers, At; Stevens Tech, IA.
Dickinson, A; Franklin and Mar
shall, 43.
Dickinson Freshmen, AZ; williams
port Seminary, Al.
Harvard, 80; Brown, rs.
Albright, 80, Villanova, 81.
Temple, 48; Carnegie, %.
Lebanon Valley, As; Drexel, A.
Baltimore u, l9; st. Joseph's, 49,
Dartmouth, 48; Columbia, %.
Southern Methodist, 36; Rice Instl-
tute, 80.
Texas A. g. M, "a; Baylor, 80.
Missouri, 80; Oklahoma u, %.
Emory and Henry, so; Maryville, 27
Randolph Macon, l9; Hampden-
Sydney. Is.
Phillips, 81: Northwestern Okla.
homa Teachers, 90. (Overtime)
v. M. l., 80; william and Mary, IS
Purdue, 60; Michigan, 80.
Wisconsin, A; Ohio State, SO.
Indiana, SO; Illinois, "a
Iowa, 33; Minnesota, 30.
Kansas, 80; Kansas State, %.
Nebraska, 26; Iowa State, 81.
Chicago, A; Southern Illinoi!
Teachers, 21.
De Paul (Chicago), 81; Western
(Michigan) State, 20.
Iowa, 33; Minnesota, 80.
Wisconsin, A; Ohio State, SO.
Notre Dame, "a; Butler, "a.
Eastern Illinois Teachers, 80; Oak.
land City, 80.
Xavier, %; Ohio Wesleyan, 28.
Southeast Missouri Teachers, 20
McKendree College Qll), 26.
Washington, SO: Drake, 29.
Creigton, 46; Grinneu Uowa) Col.
lege, 26.
st. Mary's CWinona), Al; st. Johns
(Minn), 18.
st. Olaf, so; Augsburg, 20.
Hamline, SO; St. Thomas, 81.
Southwestern, SO; Fort Hays State
"a
Culver Stockton, 81; Drury, "a.
Mcpherson, 80; Baker u, 81.
Colorado College, %; Colorado U.
18
Montana State, 80; Brigham Young
23.
Utah, 81; Utah State Aggies, A.
Marshall, IS; Fairmont Teachers
26.
Ursinus, 43; Muhlenberg, 81.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Treasury Is Okay.

"HE other two criticisms OF Driver
were based on assumption that
the finances had not been well
administered, because of an alleged
huge deficit and on an allegation that
he had not established good relation
ships with other institutions.
No allegations could have been more
unfair, Instead of a huge operating
deficit in managing athletics, there
exists a very healthful and satisfactory
condition Over a period of four years
athletics have accumulated an oper-
ating deficit of only $4,000, and
that much of last year; that is,
the majority Of schools had more
than that much of last year; that
is, those schools operating with a
program equivalent to that of Vir-
gtnia And to make this all the more
reasonable, the athletic association
has paid of extraordinary debts, in
herited from a previous administration
of more than $4,000, so that
actually during Drivers administra-
tion had it not been for what he in
herited. he would have surplus and
still would have carried on full pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
CRITICISMS LAID
TO WRONG DOPE
NeWcomb Takes Firm Hand,
Is Likely to Increase
Duties of Driver.
BY II. c. BYRD.

- HARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
I February 24.-The war
on Virginia's athletic
~ front virtually has
ceased. The victory belongs to
the president of the university,
DR.. John Lloyd Newcomb, who
courageously stepped in and
took charge of a situation that
otherwise might have developed
considerable unpleasantneSs.
Dr. Newcomb, by his action ana IN
other ways, has in effect said to all
concerned, "I am responsible for ad-
ministration of affairs in this uni
versity and do not propose that any
development in connection with our
athletics shall become so unseemiy
as to reflect discredit on our Ideals
and purposes"
There is not the least doubt about
Dr Newcomb's intention to keep
james G. Driver in charge OF ath-
letics. The probabilities are that ne
will go a good deal further than that
and add to the duties he already mas.
As a matter of fact. there has not
been and is not anything that even
savors of a serious situation in con-
nection with Virginia's athletics. The
abortive efforts on the part OF a
small group of alumni to institute a
new regime seems not to have been
based on real knowledge of the facts,
except that the foot ball coaching
situation seems not to have been
agreeable, and it develops that this,
instead of being chargeable against
Driver, actually was the responsibility
of the committee, which controls ath-
letics
Evening star., 1934-02-25
BASKET RACE WARM
IN COM MUNITY LOOP
Four Teams in Running for Big
Title-Sleuths and Congress
Heights to Clash.

MYTH four teams still in the
w running for the flag, play In
the second and final series of
the Community Center League major
loop ends this week. Outstanding
games are listed between Investiga-
ton and Congress Heights tomorrow
night at $50 at Central High, and
between Trinity and Saranacs Tues
day night ct 8 o'clock at Eastern.
The second-half winner will engage
Saranacs, first-half victor, for the
pennant.
Olmstead Grill and Twin Oaks face
Saturday night at Roosevelt at 8
o'clock in a game that may decide
the leagues minor loop title.
Here's the weeks card:
Major Loop.
Tomorrow-Central, $50 pm, Column
bia q, No; VS. stewart,s Pharmacy $50
Tuesday-Eastern. 8 pm. Trinity ".
Thursday-Central, 7:3o pm, CONGRESS
Heights VS.. Heurich's: 9:30 pm. Bureau
Of Investigation VS.. Stewards Pharmacy.
Minor Loop.
Tomorrow,IRoosexelt, = pm. Flying
Eagles VS.. Calvary brakes.
Tuesday-Langley, pm Sigma Alpha
Kappa VS.. Miller Furniture; Eastern, 9
pm. Katzman Tailors VS.. Simpson Phar-
macy
Wednesday. February 2s-Roosevelt, 8
pm, Tremonts VS.. Miller Furniture;
Roosevelt. 8 pm. Twin Oaks VS.. Sanitary
Employees: Central. $50 pm. Pepco VS..
Olmsted Grill; Eastern, Pm. Katzman
VS.. Sigma Alpha Kappa.
Thursday. March Roosevelt. 9 pm,
Olmsted Grill VS.. Miller Furniture; Gen.
trail $40 pm. Wisconsin Motors VS..
Swami Service.
Saturday. March Roosevelt. pm,
Olmsted Grill VS.. Twin Oaks.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Boys.
Girls.

Totals. IS 4 "a Totals... 2 IA
Evening star., 1934-02-25
By the Associated Press.
oy Ine AsSoClateo FleSS.
Y UNIVERSITY, Va, February
24.-The Southern Con-
ference decided today to

v UNIVERSITY, Va, February
24-The Southern Con-
ference decided today to
~ hold fast to its rigid eligi-
bility requirements for
participation in intercollegiate
athletics and to stand pat on its
present enrolment Of 10 members.
One tempest for time threat
ened to break on the conference
floor, but the meeting shifted into
executive session. ironed out its
difficulties and then reported that
the body would retain the "a
semester-hour eligibility rule, ais
though deciding to postpone its
application until the next meet
ing is held in Richmond IN De-
cember.
Led by representatives Of Wash
ington and Lee and Virginia, op-
ponents of the 24-hour require
ment urged that individual schools
be given wider latitude in deter
mining their own eligibility re-
quirements.
Recommendations to strike out
the 24-semester-hour provision
and to permit broadcasting Of foot
BAN games IN conference territory
Evening star., 1934-02-25
BREWER BASKETERS
PLAY TRICKY QUINT
Seek Thirteenth Win Of Season
Today Against Much Travelled
0lson's Swedes.
BREWERS, washington

IIEURICH BREWERS, Washington
IL pro basketers, who have won
IL games and lost just /, will
strive to turn back Olsons Swedes,
which for many years have been
transforming about the country, this
afternoon in the George Washington
University gymnasium.
Led by Ole Olson, veteran fancy
shot and passer, the Swedes have a
team specializing in tricky plays and
figure to give the home outfit q stout
scrap. Olson's bunch boasts l,5O0
wins in l3 seasons and claims TO be
both the Oldest and best pro quint in
the country.
Washington Grays and Twin Oaks
meet in a preliminary at lis o'clock,
following which there will be a sec
ond curtain-raiser between the
Heurich flashes and Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
HOWARD DRIBBLERS
DEFEAT VIRGINIANS
Gain Edge Over Morgan, Lincoln
in C. I. A. A. Struggle, With
49-to-31 Victory.
TOWARD UNIVERSITY basketers

HOWARD UNIVERSITY basketers
III staged second-half rally last
night to turn back a fighting
Virginia State quint on the Howard
court, 40 to 81. Howard established
an early lead, but late in the first
half the visitors loosed an attack
that gave them a 22-2l edge. A
basket by Wynne at the gong placed
Howard in front at the intermission.
With Pinn getting the tap, Howard
registered four baskets in the second
half for a comfortable lead which
was increased by the accurate Shoot
ing of Showboat Ware and Wynne.
The victory gave Howard an edge
over Morgan and Lincoln for c. I.
A. A. honors.
In the preliminary the Howard
Cubs romped to a 40-12 victory over
the Monroe Juniors.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
NAVY BASKETERS
BEAT ARMY, 31-23
Berries Heads 0ffense as
Middies Hang Up Tenth
Victory in Row.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w yEsT POINT, N. Y, Feb
\A/ ruary 24.-The crack
w Navy basket skst.ss ball team team
81 to %, in the twelfth renewal
of the series between the two
service schools in which Navy
now leads 7 victories to 4. 1t
was the tenth straight victory
for Navy since an early season
defeat this year.
The Midshipmen, led by Buzz Bor-
ries. took the lead at the start and
were never headed, having 1912
margin at half-time.
Berries with Is points, including 8
points from the foul line, was the high
scorer of the match. Berries opened
the scoring with a field goal and after
Hiatt shot a free throw Navy ran up
a 81 lead before the Cadets could
score again.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
MOUNTS LOSE TWIN BILL

Upperville Boy and Girl Court
Teams Score Easily.
UPPERVILLE, Va, February "a
Boy and girl basket ball teams Of
Uppervlle High School handlly de-
feated representatives of Mount
Rainier, Md, High here. The boys
quintet drubbed the Mounts fresh
msn-sophomore combination, "a to
IA, while the girl tossers overcame
the Prince Georgeans, IS to 8.
The Mount Rainier regular quint
was scheduled to play the Virginians,
but found itself booked in the Wash
ington metropolitan area champion
ship tournament.
Line-ups:
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Mentg Best In Doubles.
NChs DeDs Ia DVuufcos
AN HOURS rest between doubles
~ and singles matches failed to

~ I1OOH . Icbt tlWeeu QOuUIec
n and singles matches failed to
restore great amount Of
strength to the weary rivals and con-
seQuently Mentz and Mclean were
forced to do most of the work
In the doubles Mentz was the best
player on the floor and Endezvick
seemed fresher than Nelson. who, in
cidentally. was the man who elimi-
mated Mentz in the singles. The
Washington team never was in the
running in the first game, garnering
only three points in the biggest rout
Of the tourney, which attracted one
of the most formidable fields in
the history of the event.
In the second tilt the Capitalites
were not much more formidable. For
spell Mclean and Nelson troubled
the smooth-working Clevelanders, but
faded, and the Forest City stars went
on to triumph, 81 to 9.
Playing in consolation match dur
ing the intermission, the doubles
team of M. A. Bates and Samuel
Johnston of Columbus, Ohio. defeated
]. c. Elmore and Walter Streuli of
Memphis, 2o-21, 21-13, 21-20.. These
teams were eliminated in the semi
finals
Evening star., 1934-02-25
MANS GOLF PLAYED
BY VIRGINIA VAN VIE
Equals Par of Stronger Sex in
Defeating Mrs. Hill for
S. A. Honors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RMOND BEACH. Fla, February
~ 24,-Virginia Van Vie. nation
al women golf champion, today
won the South Atlantic title by defeat
ing Mrs. Opal S. Hill, and 4 1t was
a spectacular match in which Miss
Van VIE equaled mems par for the
IA holes played.
Miss Van VIE holed putt after putt
from long distances for wins or halves,
while the former Western women's
champion. who halls from Kansas
City, had to be content with playing
just normally good game.
The national champion had six l.
putt greens and on one she Clipped
in from behind the green, while she
required 3 puts on only one hole.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
NAVY RING TEAM
HAS CLOSE CALL
Wins Three Last Battles to
Beat West Virginia,
4I2 to 3I2.
NNAPOLIS, Md, Februar,

NNAFOLlO, NIL, cUI udTy
n 24.-In a match which
~ was contested with great
4 \ skill and spirit up to the
final bout, the Navy boxers de-
feated West Virginia tonight,
Az bouts to 312.
The visitors had the better of the
early fights and we're 21a bouts to the
good when the 165-pound bout
started. Ollie Gray, George Lambert
and Slade Cutter won in a row for
the Navy, to give it the match.
Early in the first round Of the
heavyweight fight, the West Virginia
coach forfeited to Cutter, though
Onder. his opponent was in good
shape
Summaries:
II5 POUNDs-Pete Puglia. West Vir-
ginia. defeated Chet Smith, by decision.
IN 1as tnsef PoTNps-Ned GrHos Mulquin, Navy. de-
fsated Felix Espandad. by decision in
iS5 PoUNDs-capt. Bill Nicely West
virginia. defeated Jack Bitch. by decision
Al 1i5 POUNDS s-Bn Davenport. Navy;
155 POUNDs-John Gallo. West Viz
sinia. defeated Mark Peppard, by decision
IN 1s5 ta5ee POUNDS Tq8p Ds-ollie Gray, Navy. de-
feated Doug Vorhees, by decision in three
lis POUNDS-George Lambert, Navy.
defeated Joe Zaleski by decision IN three
UNLIMITED wEIGHT--slade Cutter,
Navy. defeated Angelo OndeF' by forfeit
III RafereeWMr. Hayes. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
MERR|CKS CHECK
FRIENDSHIP QU|NT
Hand Latter First Defeat in
Tourney-B. C. w. Five
Drubs Takoma.

M ERRICK BOYS CLUB
M basketers handed Friend
wv ship House tossers a Is
\ 10 defeat, their first in
the 145-pound class tourney for
the city boys club champion
ship sponsored by The Star last
night at the Boys Club of Wash
ington.
Meanwhile the Boys Club of Wash
ington quint drubbed the Takoma
Club, and, as a result, the fight for
top honors now is red-hot The Wash
ington Boys Club quint is in front
with four wins against one defeat, and
Friendship second with three victories
and one loss.
Lassise and Crisaful led the Mer-
rick team to victory, with Is and 10
points, respectively.
Mitchell was the ace of the Wash
ington Boys Club heavy basket bonn
bardment. He socked the cords for II
points.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Other Schools Support Driver.
THE allegation that Driver has not
established good relationships

THE allegation that Driver has not
established good relationships
with other universities is dis
proved effectively by the pile of tele-
grams and letters on DR.. Newcomb's
desk attesting to the esteem in which
Driver is held by representatives OF
institutions with whom he has estab-
lished contact.
Many university presidents have
Welded to alumni pressure such as DR..
Newcomb has faced, even when the
facts were not any better substan-
tiated than the allegations made here.
And the fact that DR.. Newcomb did
not yield, but stood squarely behind
his administrative officers, should have
its effects elsewhere. His action will
strengthen the hand of every other
college president, as there exists not
the least doubt that presidents of ed
ucational institutions have got to
exert more and more control over
atheletics-
Evening star., 1934-02-25
MAY SWIM AT Y. w. c. A.
Friday Selected for Events for
Children and Women.

Another open night swim win be
held Friday at 7:30 o'clock at the Y.
w. c. A. There will be events for
children from 6 to IA years Of age
and for older girls and women. Fur
ther information may be obtained
from the Health Education ONCE at
the Y. W., where entries will be re-
ceived until Thursday.
High point scorers for the four
meets which have been held are:
Children-Nancy Rawls, 81; Shir-
ley Thompson, 81; Betty Thompson,
20. Women-PhyllS Mitchell, as;
Helen McHale. 10; Marie Pollock. II.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
G. U. Prep Loses
Entire Quintet
GEORGETOWN PREP, which

GEORGETOWN PREP, which
" ends another fine basket ball
season Saturday night against
the Regis High team of New York
City at Garrett Park, loses all its
regulars by graduation. Maury Nee,
Tommy Keating, Shanty Allan, Pat
Richards and Joe Egan. all high
class performers. are to be lost.
Johny Harmon, John Mcmahon and
Frank Carey, clever reserves, also
are to graduate
The Garrett Perkers have scored
a total of 769 points against SIS for
their opponents so far. Keating is
their leading scorer. He has totaled
227 points. Nee stands second with
100, followed by Allan with ia.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Conzaga to Give
Reserves Chance

CONZAGA will use the younger
" members of its basket ball
squad most Of the time the
remainder Of the season. Coach
Orrel Mitchell figures there's no
better way of developing inexpert-
enced players than by giving them
plenty Of work under fire.
The Purple, which has done fair
ly well on the court, loses by grad
uation Billy Boyle, its scoring
ace; Jack Halloran, forward, and
Monte Mann, guard, but Phil
Roache, forward; jack MunhaN,
center; Ed Durkin, guard or for
ward, and Jimmy Boyle, brother OF
Billy, and an unusually promising
player, are scheduled to be on the
Job again next season.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
EPISCOPAL BY A POINT

Totals 10 2 40
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Defeat Penn Watermen.

a DOUBLE aquatic victory was
~ won over Pennsylvania. The
Navy swimmers won, 38 to 33,
and the Middies scored at water polo,
81 to 49,
Navy won four flrsts out OF seven
and came to the relay, which Penn
won, with so much lead that the flnal
victory could not change the result.
Navy took an early lead in the water
POLO match and was ahead by II to 8
when the first half ended.
Defeating North Carolina in wres-
ting, % to 3, the Navy took seven
contests in row, but lost the heavy
weight encounter. Three of the Navy's
victories were by falls, three by de-
cisions and one by forfeit.
The Navy rifiemen, shooting below
form, won srnall-bore match from
Virginia Military Institute. 1857 to
1929.
Plebes won at water polo from the
Penn freshmen, 19 to II. and in gym
nastics from the Germania Turnverien
of Baltimore, 80 to %. They lost the
swimming match to the Penn frosh,
As to "a, and a wrestling match to
Blair Academy, 10 to II.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
CAPTURES SKEET MEET
D. C. Izaak Walton League Team
Scores Over Orioles.

D. c. 1zaak Walton League Team
Scores Over Orioles.
D. c. Izaak Walton League skeet
shooters triumphed in the opening
match of the Maryland Skeet League
yesterday at the Oriole Gun Club in
Baltimore. The winning shots killed
q total Of 1874 birds, and with a han
leap Of AZ totaled 236. Oriole Gun
Club was second, with 232, having
q handicap Of 81. Towson, with 225,
including q 81 handicap, was third;
Montgomery Skeet Club, with 223, in
cluding 20 handicap, fourth, and
Kenwood Club, with 1877, including a
40 handicap, last.
Members of the victorious Izaak
Walton League team and the number
Of birds they killed we're: Tompkins,
Il; Prescott. 40; Morrison, 80, and
Clark and Ellis, each 81.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Vrginiu Head OueS Athletic Rebels Cavaliers Retain Rim
Defeats Nemesis
After 2 Kayoes

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb
~ ruary 24.-"In see you at
Charlottesville next week." q
disappointed but still determined
Stewart McCaw, 175-pound Mary
land University boxer. told his old
rival Al Martin Of virginia, after
the Cavalier had Knocked him out
at College Park, Md, for the
second time in as many college
fights.
McCaw kept his word, but the
hard-punching Martin apparently
didn't see AZ much Of McCaw here
today In the Southern Conference
boxing tournament as he wished,
for the Terrapin avenged the preH-
Gus losses by outpointing the Vir-
gina battler for the 175-pound
championship.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
RED CAPS FIVE WINS.

Union Station Red Caps scored
their second victory over the C. g. P.
Telephone Co. basketers last night at
the Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A., 1911.
The Red Caps have three victories
in as many starts and top the Y
Commercial League with c. & P. Tel
ephone runner-up.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
AMERICAN U. TRIMMED
No Match for st. Johns Five,
Losing by IA to So.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February "a
American University was nearly help
less against the super team play and
accurate shooting of st. Johns here
tonight.
Led by Butterworth and Mcclure,
the Johnnies won, SO to IA, making it
eight victories In row.
The visitors were able to score but
five points in the first half.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
ST. ALBANS SCORES
ON COURT, 80 TO II
Widens Margin in Second Half
in Downing Team From
Harpers Ferry.

OF. ALBANS basketers downed a
= fighting Harpers Ferry, w. Va,
High School quint, 80 to II, yes
terday in the American University
gymnasium.
With Johnny MCGEE and Marshall
Linn doing most Of its scoring the
home team had 13-to-10 edge at the
half and gradually added to its ad-
vantage as the game progressed.
E. Mills, visiting center, was the
games leading scorer, socking the
cords for IA points.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
ORIOLE SKATERS VISIT
Folbrooks Meet Silver Flashes at
Silver Spring.

Holbrook A. c. comes here from
baltimore tonight for O'Clock en-
gagement with the Silver Flashes in
the Silver Sp~irg Armory rink.
Holbrook. after poor start IN the
~ri-State Hockey League, has awak-
ered, and in the past three weeks has
moved up into the first division and
now ranks second in team scoring to
tias ding Baltimore Pirates.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
EiOYA FRESHMEN SCORE
Down GEORGETOWN Prep, 42-15, in
Preliminary Tilt.

Georgetown's frosh basketers, led by
rotona and Gibeau, romped over their
first cousins, Georgetown Prep, 42-l5.
in a preliminary to the G. U.-Pitt
contest at Tech High last night.
The freshmen, superior in height,
weight and experience, peppered the
basket from all angles, flashing a
smooth-passing attack that held the
bewildered prep hoopsters to only two
f,ld goals, their remaining II tallies
bling garnered from the free throw
line.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Clifford Stars for Cadets.

TINE Middies' pace slowed some
| what late in the half and Army
crept up on them, but never
could get ahead. AS the second half
opened Army got to within a point,
but the Middies then put on the pres
sure and held to their lead, increasing
it as Hiatt and Kenerick went out on
four personal fouls each.
Jock Clifford was outstanding in
the Army lineup, holding Dusty
Dornin, Middle left forward, to q
single field goal.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-25
MARYLANDSECOND
IN TITLE TOURNEY
McCaW Is Lone Terp Victor,
but Two Others Lose in
Final Bouts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T UNIVERSITY, Va, Febru-
| ary 24.-Virginia's sensa-
tional boxing team won
its fourth consecutive
Southern Conference champion
ship tonight in the finals of the
annual tournament and crowned
four champions in doing it.
Sixty-five hundred spectators
packed the gymnasium TO see the
fray.
From the moment that little Archie
Hahn, jr., Virginia's defending ban
tamweight champion, outpointed VIII
lis Cavedo Of v. M l., the Cavaliers
had points enough to win, but they
continued their fast pace to pile up
an overwhelming margin.
Virginia had % points on the
scoring of five points for cham
pion and three points for a run
ner-up.