davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-29

ST.. Eliseo Perez, ex-Vice Con,
sui de Cuba en- Tampa.
Mucho Gx 10 lie deseamos al
nuevo cOlega
La gaceta., 1934-03-29
.CI1b SunIight

Los miembros de este club, en-
|junta celebrada ell pasado mar
ges, acordaron un Easter Egg
|Hunt," para ell domingo que vie
ne, en- una finca de la localldad.
Tienen planeado un bale por
invitacion.
La gaceta., 1934-03-29

rotos de los trabajadores con
bombaS lacrim6genas, supri-
miendo las balas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

motorist while she was standing In
a safety zone at Illinois and Twelfth
streets.
Checking through a license num-
Der furnished by a witness, police
arrested w. G. Mitchell, 81. Of 5949
Broadway, and charged him with
failing to stop after an accident,
driving through a safety zone and
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence Of liquor.
Mitchell told police he drove
north on Illinois street to his home
but did not remember his car strik-
ing any one.
At the city hospital, physicians
said Miss Smiths leg might have to
be amputated. She also received
head and body injuries.
Irwin Cornett, A, Negro, 2246
North Dearborn street, was arrested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

on hit-and-run charges yesterday
afternoon after, according 10 po-
lice charges, his truck had struck
sedan driven by Clarence Wacker,
"a. of 142 West Thirty second street.
civil engineer.
Police, who also charged Cornett
with failure TO stop at a preferen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

Men and women who work in
offices, getting little exercise, or out
door life. frequently have SLOW
stomach" Nothing really wrong,
stomach just as strong as the more
active man or woman, just slow di-
gestion accompanied by sourness,
gas. even acute pains.
This is rarely a serious condition,
because it is easily remedied. Years
ago, man named Pape discovered
a simple way to relieve this acid
indigestion. Diapepsin, in tablets
that are eaten just like candy, has
brought happiness to many who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
JAMES QUICLEY,
FORMER POLICE
CHIEF, is DEAD
City Law Leader During
Taggart Administration
SuCCUmbS.

Funeral services for James 2
OuFlev. a. former Indianapolis
police chief. v.h0 died yesterday in
hrs room a. the Linden. we're 20 BE-
arranged TO-DAY. following the ar
rival IN indianapolis Of his son. Al
bert J. Quigley. 1852 Washington
boulevard. who was On route TO
pittsburgh a. the time Of his fathers
1eafh He was notified Of the death
a. Youngstown. o.
SIR Quigley mad been III since his
return from visiting a daughter
Mrs. r @ Barber. Chicago. last
week. and had been living in the
hotel since that time. His condition
Ess not considered serious. He suf-
erred a cerebral hemorThage while
reading. and died shortly afterward
He was advanced from patrOlman
on the Indianapolis police force 70
sergeant ana later 10 captain. Dur
ing Mayor Thomas Taggart's ad-
minisiration ne was police chief,
and served as detective during the
administration Of Mayor Charles A
BookWalter. He also served as police
chief a short time during the ad-
ministratiOn Of Mayor Joseph Z
Bell.
Following his retirement from the
indianapolis force. Mr.. Quigley or
gained with Martin Hyland the
Quigley- Hyland Detective Agency.
remaining with the company until
his retirement two years ago.
He attended the Second Church
Of Christ. Scientist. and was a past
exalted ruler Of the Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks. During
the World war he was captain IN
the ordnance department.
Surviving him are three daugh-
terS, Mrs Barber Mrs. f. II. Clark.
New York. and Mrs. E. C. Cook.
West Palm Beach. Fla. and the son,
Albert J. QUgley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
lRVINGTON PLAYERS TO
OPEN SEASON DEC. 3
Ruth Medals. Ray Robinson Have
Leading Roles i'm PLAY.

The IrvingtOn Playhouse Will pre-
sent its first production Of the sea
son. Russian Honeymoon" at 8
NJ nday night. Dec 3. IN School 81,
with Miss Elizabeth Carter Whet-
sci directing Miss Ruth Medals
and Ray Robinson have the princi-
pal roles IN a cast. which also in
cludes Miss Mary Jane McGaughey,
Mrs. S. c. Howard. Thomas P.
Rhoades. Arthur Long and William
II FrOSh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

tial street and with driving while
intoxicated. reported that, when Mr..
Wacker pursued and overlook the
Negro. the latter started his truck
while Mr.. Wacker was on the run
ming board. Mr.. Wacker stopped it
by selling the wheel and running
the truck into a tree, they reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
GIRL STRUCK BY
HIT-RUN DRIVER
MAY LOSE Lee
Victim Hit While Standing
in Safety Zone; SuS-
peCt Held.

Miss Lucille Smith, "a, of 100 West
Twelfth street, today faced the pos
Sibility of losing her left leg be-
cause Of injuries she received when
struck yesterday by a hit-and-run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Rains ouench Forest Fires

Be Hrfff Press
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. %
Soaking rains today quenched for
est fires which had eaten deeply
into timber in southern West Vir-
gInia- defying backfires set by 1000
fOrcsters and racing before a high
wind toward cities and towns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Most Coughs
Demand GreomuIsion

Don't lrf them get stran-le hold
FiSht them quickly. Circumcision COM
hines : helps in one. Powerful hut
harmless. Pleasant 70 take. M mar
cutic~. Your own druggist Is authorized
to refund your money on the spot IL
ynur cough or cold is NOT relieved by
trrnmul~iun. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

by an automobile while walking
along state Road 81 near Linton
proved fatal to Miss Violet Hayes,
"a, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
NOV. %, 1884
Kills Self on Second Try
yUnitcd Prcsi

81 United Press
FREMONT. Ind, Nov. %. A
second attempt at suicide within a
year was successful for Mrs. Lura
Gould. SO, at her home here yester-
day. She swallowed quantity Of
poison. after what police termed
domestic difficulties"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

Linton Woman Dies After Crash
BIZ Hifed Press
LINTON, Ind. Nov: 23.-Injuries
suffered Nov. Is when she was struck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

thought they had a weak stom-
ach." If you have distress after
dinner, any acid discomfort at all,
your stomach may be slow in
emptying. If you will relieve this
condition with Pape's Diapepsin,
you can eat in greater comfort
that's sure. Mr.. Pape's discovery
has ended food fear" for many
who used to suffer severely.
Try til Garry the pocket tin and
take a tablet or two after meals
until your digestion is improved and
all that sourness is gone. Pape'S
Diapepsin; remember the name.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

guests included Miss Dorothy Stevens,
Miss Olga Skartvedt, Miss Margaret
Buchsteiner, Miss Katherine McDiar-
mid, Miss Gertrude Prunty and Mrs.
Erwin NotSOn,
Evening star., 1934-12-14

rollton for an Indebtedness Of $1,45o,
alleging that the bank had been
offered $l,150 in relief bonds and $500
cash, but demanded $3.50 In cash
for the loan, interest and costs.
1.-The emergency relief act and other
laws in connection Herewith do not
contain any provision which requires
a creditor to accept bonds in lieu of
cash In payment Of a home or farm
mortgage" the Supreme Court pointed
out.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

evolving the recommendations 1t al
ready submitted to the President.
The plan Of this board was fitted
to more than q dozen watershed and
regional areas into which 1t divided
the country.
inquiry said it built up recommended
tions for the development Of these
areas along the general lines to which
the sections were best adapted. In
several cases power projects were made
a part OF the development plans.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
POWER GROUP PLANS
ELECTRIC SURVEY
U. S. Commission to Study Meth
ods to Broaden Domestic
Rural Use.

Methods to broaden the domestic
use of electricity in rural sections will
be studied by the Federal Power Com
mission, acting under orders from
President Roosevelt. 1t was disclosed
in authoritative quarters yesterday.
AS outlined by those familiar with
the project, the survey will be made
along with the forthcoming survey
of the Nations power resources. 1t
would fit also with the general. broad
scale, long-range plan for conserva-
ton and development of natural re-
sources on which the President is
working
The rural electrification problem
was studied from another angle by
the National Resources Board in
Evening star., 1934-12-14
First Lady Aids Paralytic Boy

Little Walter
For, S-year-ol
P IL ad e ] phin
boy, lUho 1Dill go
t o w q r m
Springs, Ca, for
treatment for
intantile paraiy-
sis as a result of
the generosity
of Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
The Presidents s
1Oite received the
GimbeI aDard
OF $1,000 In Phil
GdelphiG We'd
eSdnU and
turned the check
oUer to a CON-
mittee for the
treatment of a
child sufferer OF
the dis as e.
Walter ndS cho-
sen. Mrs. RooSe-
Delt received the
aDard as the
country'S "out-
standing Doman
of the year."
A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Buffalo Club to Meet.

The Buffalo Club will hold meet
ing tomorrow at Eagles Hall,
Twelfth and x streets, instead Of
at the Franklin School as previously
announced. The new charter will be
adopted and all former residents of
Buffalo or Erie County, N. Y, are in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
CREDITOR NOT REQUIRED
TO TAKE N. R: A. BONDS
Georgia Supreme Court Rules
Cash May Be Demanded on
Home or Farm Mortgage.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December 14.--A creditor
cannot be compelled to accept bonds
in lieu of cash for a farm or home
mortgage under the emergency relief
act Of the Federal Government, the
Georgia Supreme Court ruled yester-
day. 1t was the first decision by a
high Georgia court on the Federal
emergency relief legislation.
Mrs. Inez Traylor Of Carrollton
sought to enjoin the sale of certain
property by the Peoples Bank Of Car
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Free Marriages Accepted.

CLOVIS, N. Mex, December II Up.
County Clerk Smith Wright thinks
he spoke out Of turn in making offers
Of free marriage licenses to certain
friends of his.
They were Just old bachelors, and,
Of course, I thought they would never
marry" said Wright. But they did"
Evening star., 1934-12-14

the group. Miss Mary Pearce will
sing, Miss Christine Fassett accom-
panying her. The hostess for the
evening will be Miss Nina Booth.
The Parent Teacher Association of
the Herndon High School will enter
tain at a pref Christmas card party
this evening in the high school
auditorium. Play will begin at
$50 o'clock. The hostesses for
the evening are Mrs. George Ram
sey Bready, Mrs. e Barbour Hutchi-
son, Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs. Ar
thur Hyde Buell., Mrs. Russell A. Lynn
and Mrs. George F. Buell..
Evening star., 1934-12-14
PLAN BENEFIT DANCE

Treasury Department to Raise
Christmas Basket Fund.
An entertainment will be presented
by the Treasury Department tomorrow
evening at Almas Temple, where
dancing will be held and floor show
presented, including solos by Miss Oba
Jan Gibson and a revue by dancers
from the Phil Hayden Studios.
Proceeds of the affair will be used
to purchase baskets to be presented
to the poor on Christmas Day.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
Basket ball unless otherwise indi-
cated)

Basket ball unless otherwise indi-
cated)
COLLEGE.
Tonight.
Catholic U. VS.. Gallaudet. at
Catholic U.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, at Virginia.
George Washington vs.. Virginia,
at Virginia (swimming).
Tomorrow.
Georgetown VS.. Mount st. Mary's,
at Tech High.
Catholic U. vs. Rider College, at
Catholic U.
Gallaudet VS.. Philadelphia Col
lege of Pharmacy, at Gallaudet.
Maryland VS.. Army. at West
Point (boxing).
Howard VS. Blueheld. at Howard.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Central VS. Western, Eastern VS..
Tech public high school title
games). Tech gymnasium. First
a1s game; Central vs. Western. $3.50
Roosevelt VS.. Swavely, at Roose.
Velt (aftern0On).
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns at st.
Johns, s pm.
Kendall VS.. Catholic University
freshmen. at c. U. preliminary to
c. U.-Gallaudet varsity game).
Roosevelt VS.. Alexandria, at Alex
andria, pm.
Takoma- Silver Spring High VS..
Rockville, at Rockville: Sherwood VS..
Poolesville. at Poolesville: Damascus
VS.. GaitherSburg, at Gaithersbu-g
Montgomery County championship
games.
Herndon High VS. Mclean High.
at Mclean. boys and girls. (Fairfax
County League title games)
Bethesda Chevy Chase High VS..
Maryland School for the Deaf. at
Leland.
Roosevelt VS.. Georgetown fresh
men, at Tech preliminary to the
G. U.-Mount st. Mary's varsity
game).
st. Adams vs.. st. James, at
st. Adams.
Warrenton High VS.. Maryland
freshmen. at College Park.
Tech VS.. Navy Plebes. at An
napolis.
Gonzaga VS.. Swavely, at Manassas.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
FIGHTS j. s. 0KAY
Of OLYMPIC BID
Ornstein Proposes TabIing,
if Not Rejection, of Ger
many's Invitation.

n YEW YORK, January 26.-
M Rejection Of the German
/ Y invitation to compete in
the 1885 Olympic games at
Berlin will be urged upon the
American Olympic Committee at
its meeting at the New York
Athletic Club on February 4, it
was learned yesterday.
Charles L. Ornstein, q member Of
the committee and one of the pro-
ponents of the boycott resolution passed
by the Amateur Athletic Union in
Pittsburgh and of the more temperate
resolution adopted by the American
Olympic Association in Washington last
November, is behind the new move. He
intends to propose that the United
States either decline the formal invita-
ton outright or else table the bid for
the present.
That the A. o. C.. will yield to
Ornstein on this point seems hardly
likely. Frederick W. Ruben, secretary
Of the committee, declared that the
A. o. C. is going ahead organizing the
% sports committees just as though the
Washington resolution had never been
passed.
Members of the A. O. C. hail from
all over the country and until they are
assembled there is no way of predicting
accurately just what steps they will
take But judging from the expressions
of opinion of those available yesterday,
Ornstein's fight is doomed to failure.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
\1ICK ALTROCK has signed his
v contract with the Washington

MICK ALTROCK has signed MS
IN contract with the Washington
ball club for next season.
Business, Cathedral and Army and
Navy Prep appear to be the strong
est team in the Scholastic Basket
Ball League. Eastern and Western
are not rated so high at this time.
Brent Young and Edmund Jones
are figured likely to make the
Georgetown University relay team.
Stebbins of last years four is con-
sidered almost sure to land berth.
AL Wolgast, former lightweight
boxing champion, will meet the pres
ent titlist, Willie Ritchie, in April
in a l0-round bout at Milwaukee.
Joe jackson has refused to desert
Cleveland to accept an offer from
the Federal Base Ball League.
Young Acosta and Ray Spencer
outfield berths on the Washington
club
M Street Highs quint scored
1853 win over the Keystone A. c.
Gilmore. Miller. Simms. Randall and
Lacy represented the winners.
Gavvy Cravath has signed con-
tract with the Phillies for the COM
ing diamond campaign. Others in
line for that club for next season
include Manager Doom. Killifer,
Magee, Seaton, RiXey, Becker Reed,
Irelan, Murphy, Hilley, Jacobs, Tin
cup and Moran. The contract Of
Lobert, Alexander, Luderus and Pas
kert will not expire until the end Of
TIN 1914 season,
Evening star., 1934-01-26
VARIED SPORTS CARD
AT NAVY TOMORROW
Two Basket Ball Games, Boxing,
Wrestling, Rifle Shooting
Are Scheduled.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, January 26-The
~ Naval Academy will offer its first
varied bill of Winter Sports Of
the present season tomorrow, consist
ing of varsity and plebe basket ball and
the opening matches In boxing, wres-
tling and indoor rifle shooting.
In basket ball the varsity meets Penn
State, one of the Navy's Oldest athletic
rivals. while the plebes, playing their
second game, have Western High of
Washington as their opponents
Johnny Wilson has given his Grip
pied varsity basketers almos. a COM
plete rest this week and good results
are hoped for. Several of the players
had been suffering from old foot ball
hurts
The Navy wrestlers will open their
season against Penn, expected to be
unusually strong this season, and the
riflemen have the marksmen of Car
negie Tech as their rivals.
The only evening attraction Is the
boxing match against Western Mary
land
The schedule:
2:30 pm-Basket ball, Varsity versus
Penn State; indoor rifle shooting, Var
sity versus Carnegie Tech.
4 p.m.-Basket ball, Plebes versus
Western High; wrestling, Varsity versus
Penn.
8 p.m.-Boxing, Varsity versus West
ern Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Minors OUTLOOK
GOOD, SAYS R|CKEY
Cards Master Farmer Sees
General Improvement in
Base Ball Business.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, January 36.-
- Branch Hickey, master
~ farmer of the st. Louis Car
dinalS' vast farm system,
sees brighter days ahead for the
minor leagues.
When times get better" he pre-
dicted today, well have more minor
leagues working than ever. The reason
Is obvious, as transportation has de-
veloped to such degree that operating
expenses for minor league clubs have
been reduced considerably"
The reason the number of minor
leagues now operating is smaller than
years ago, he believes, is due to gen
eral conditions" and not to tagging in
tereSt in the game
No, mol" he replied when asked If
he believed the supply of base ball
players would diminish some day to
such an extent as to cause the Cardi-
mails to reduce their far-f1ung chain
store system.
I'VE heard lot of talk about base
ball dying out. but 1 don't think
and boys playing the game now than
there we're 10 years ago. Base ball in
the digger cities may not be played as
much, due to the lack of fields, but I
doubt even that, and know that the
game is being played more by men
and boys today in the smaller cities, on
the amateur and semi-pro fields"
In the operation of their farm sys-
tenn. Hickey estimated that the Cardi-
mails each year have dealings with 500
10 1000 players. Each year." he said,
I'VE turn adrift hundreds of players
whom we try out and find wanting in
ability. AS rule We do not retain
any boys who do not show promise of
eventually graduating to our major
league club, the Cardinals, or to some
other major league team. We usually
discourage these boys so far as base
ball is concerned, so that they can
enter some other occupation which may
hold out more promise of successful
future"
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Court Results

Emerson, 80; Maryland freshmen. IA.
Georgetown Prep, %; Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, 10.
Landon, 25; St. Adams. %.
st. Adams Reserves, 80; Landon Re-
serves, 20.
Roosevelt, 80: Mount st. Joseph's. IS.
Falls Church High, 81, Wood
ward, %.
Howard. 81: A. and T. of Green's
Vanderbilt, 90; sewanee, 20.
Fairmont Teachers, 29: Marshall, Is
Centenary, a: Louisiana Tech, 18.
Western Kentucky, 46; West Tennes-
see, SO.
St. vistor, 10; Michigan State Nor
Hope College, So; Hillsdale, IS.
Southern Illinois Teachers. 35;
Evansville College, 33.
College of Charleston. 40; South
Georgia Teachers, 36.
Minnesota, So; Manchester, %.
Washburn, q; College Of Emporla, %.
Montana. At; Montana Mines, 81.
ottawa u, 30: Kansas wesleyan, 28:
Warrensburg Teachers, 2l; Maryville
Teachers, l8.
Hutchinson Renos, 80; Kansas City
Stage Liners, %.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
RACQUET CLUB TOPS
BRIT0NS AT SQUASH
Wins Match With London Testers.
4 to 3-Jamieson of Visitors
Defeats Lee.

ID ACQUET CLUB squash racketers
IN turned back q British invasion
when they conquered a fighting
testers Club combination from London,
4-3, yesterday on the winners courts
here. The British team was opening a
three-week tour in this country.
In feature matches, Marshall Exnicios,
captain of the Racquet Club, van
quished Edward Smell, 12-15. l5-13,
15-12 and 15-11. and C. o. Jameson
OF the testers downed Elisha Lee, Is
II. 1915, 16-17, 1913, 15-12.
Summaries of the other matches:
D: Sheppard (Jesters) defeated NJ. Gibson.
s.l5. 1s-13, 15--!2. 6-15. 15-II; D.
Aoams (Jesters) defeated H, De Sibour.
Barnes RACQUET Club, defeated j. ellis.
ID. 15-lO. 15-6; p Bastedo (RacqueD
i5I5; W N GoodWyn0 0fi iRacauet ws CUB ROde: DE-:
feated + Drysdale. Ills. 15-7, I5-o.
9-15, 16-12.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
YALE STILL AFTER
MICHIGAN TALENT
0osterbaan, Ann Arbor End
Coach, Reported in Line
for Eli Position.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR, Mich, January
~ 26.-Once again reports
4 \ have strongly linked the
name of a Michigan foot
ball coach with the gridiron staff
at Yale University, but this time
it is that of Bennie OoSterbaan,
coach at Michigan of the ends
and pass receivers, and not Harry
Kipke, head coach.
The Detroit Free Press today says
OoSterbaan's appointment as line coach
at Yale will be announced Sunday. The
Free Press also says that Jack Blot,
line coach at Michigan, Is being con-
sidered for the Yale staff.
It was reported here on good author
ity that Oosterbaan and Blot con-
ferred In Detroit Thursday with NAL
colin Farmer, athletic director at Yale.
Al his home in Ann Arbor Oosterbaan
indicated he had reached no definite
agreement with Yale authorities, but
declined to comment further.
Meanwhile Fielding H. YoSt, athletic
director at Michigan. announced def
nitely that Coach Kipke will remain at
Michigan, at least through 1884.
However, close observers point out
that with Ivan Williamson, former
Michigan star, already signed as fresh
man coach. and the possibility of at
least one Of Kipkes assistants joining
the Yale staff this Fall, an ideal
groundwork will have been laid for in
PRODUCTION Of Michigan's system on the
gridiron.
During the recent purported negotia-
tions between Kipke and representatives
of Yale alumni 1t frequently was stated
that Kipke would ask as one essential
of any agreement that at least two OF
his assistants accompany him.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Irate Dodgers Would Tear Giants Apart
Get Wiecraking Terry But Appear Lack Punch

Somehow, a trade no longer is
considered as such unless it involves
exchanges between two major league
clubs. Has the development of
young players ceased to interest the
public?"
Quinn thinks Brooklyn picked up
q number Of rockies who will make
the grade in big way. among
them Jim Bucher, second baseman,
from Columbus, and such young
pitchers as Leslie Munns, Phil Page
and Charley Perkins.
If the pitching staff. headed by
Van Mungo, Walter Beck, Ray
Benge and Owen Carroll, improves
over it's showing last year the Dodg-
ers will have only one glaring weak
ness-the outfield. Shortstop, too,
may cause trouble unless one of the
rockies comes through. But the n.y.
chasing department, with Johnny
Frederick, Hack Wilson, Danny Tay-
lor and Ralph Boyle as the lead
ing candidates, will be Max Carey's
chief worry.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
VIRGINIA RING TEAM
IS FACING ACID TEST
Coach Says It Must Defeat North
Carolina Tomorrow to Prove
It Is Topnotcher.

UNIVERSITY, Va, January 90
Virginias most difficult boxing
test so far this season comes to-
morrow night against North Carolina
in the Memorial Gymnasium here.
First-year bouts will begin at 1880
o'clock, with the varsity match fol-
lowing.
Johnny LeRowe, Virginia's boxing
coach, won't admit that his charges
have a chance to retain the Southern
Conference championship, held for
three. years, unless they win from Caro-
ina.
Harvard and v. M. l. were weak in
some weights" Coach LaRowe re-
marks. They we're not tests for all
our men. But North Carolina is strong
all along the line. If We win from
them I'll know we have a good team"