davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-13
DRIVER EARNS POST
WITH OLYMPIC BODY
Virginia Athletic Head, Named for
Boxing Board, Helped Build
College Ring Sport.
T UNIVERSITY, Va, February 49,

UNIVERSITY, Va, February 49,
~ The appointment of James G.
Driver to the American Olympic
Games Boxing Committee IS more
than a compliment, to the University
of Virginia's athletic director. 1t Is
also the recognition on the part Of the
American Olympic Association of the
increasing importance of the inter-
collegiate ring sport.
For the first time representatives
of the colleges have been given two
places on the Olympic Boxing Com
mittee. Driver has one of them,
Hugo Bezdek Of Pennsylvania State
College the other.
Driver is a member of the National
Rules Committee for intercollegiate
boxing and Is chairman of the Box
ing Committe Of the Southern Con-
ference. He has for several years di-
rected the annual boxing tournament
Of the Conference.
In 1882 Driver was on the COM
mittee that had charge of an elimi-
nation tournament for college boxers,
held at Penn State. This was the
first time that the intercollegiate
ringmen had a meet of their own, for
in former years it was necessary for
them to qualify through the district
Journeys of the A. A. U.
Driver believes that the same ar
rangement for the boxers Of the COL
leges will be carried out in 1896, but
this is one of the details that will
have to be worked out by the Olympic
Boxing Committee at its later
meetings.
Driver modestly gives credit for his
appointment to the success of Vir-
ginla's boxing teams under the coach
ing of Johnny La Rowe rather than
to what he has done toward develop
ing the sport.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Court Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
West Virginia, 81; Georgetown, 26.
Catholic u, "A; Baltimore, 20.
Howard, 81; st. Paul, %.
Maryland Freshmen, a.; Tech, 80.
Central, 80; Georgetown Prep, IS.
Mount Rainier, %; National Train
ing School, 27.
Emerson, Sc; Washington-Lee High.
12
Alexandria High, 40; st. Johns, 27.
LAndon, %; Bethesda Chevy Chase
IL.
Pennsylvania. 81; Columbia. IS.
Princeton, SO; Cornell, Is.
Notre Dame, AZ; Temple, 80.
South.
Washington and Lee. 4S: V.P.I, 80.
Hampden-Sydney, 80; Bridgewater,
Duke, ST: Davidson, 26.
Berea, 25; Eastern Kentucky, II.
Louisville, 81; Kentucky Wesleyan,
Louisiana State, So; Mississippi. 80
Tennessee, %; Georgia Tech, 81.
Middle West.
Purdue, 81; Michigan, 20.
Illinois, 42; Chicago, 81.
Wisconsin, 40: Ohio State. %.
Butler, 40; Oklahoma Aggies. 26.
st. Ambrose, 29; Loyola (Chicago) i,
20.
Creighton, So: Missouri, "a.
Hamline. %; st. Mary's, 16
st. Thomas. "a: st. Johns. 81.
Stevens Point Teachers, 81; Car
roll, 26.
Far West.
Dakota Wesleyan, SO; Yankton. 23
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Summary;
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GEORGE HECHT, a youngster
~ who has been running for
the boys department of the
Y. M. c. A. for the last few years,
will be a member of the relay
team that will represent the Co.
lumbia A. C.. in the Hopkins track
meet Saturday night in Baltimore.
st. Martins swept its match
with the Windthoist team In the
Marquette Duckpin League. St.
Martins rollers were Lowry, Find
ley, O'Connell, Moore and Nc
Nickle. Performing for the losers
were Mess, F. OStman, Kaufman,
Weiss, A. Neub'k and F. Neub'k.
DR.. Alfred Stillman, I'd, of the
Harvard Club, won the national
amateur squash tennis champion
ship, defeating George Whitney.
his clubmate and defending cham
pion, in the tourney at New York.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
New Pass Rule Tickles Yost
''MOst Severe Penalty in Foot Ball. Is Gone De-
clares Michigan Authority.

on his return from the rules ses-
sion at Atlanta, Ga.
IF the ball was on the 5-yard
line when put in play, and q pass
was incomplete behind the goal,
it was given to the defensive team
on the 20-yard line. That meant
the loss of is yards, possession of
the ball, and position on the field
"a very important factor in that
situation.
by punting Immediately, en-
additional 40 yards usually could
be added to the penalty by the de-
fensive team. Slugging, which
populariy was supposed to draw
the most severe penalty of the
game (half the distance to the
goal ine) never could draw more
than so yards, and usually drew
considerably less"
Evening star., 1934-02-13
BASE BALL is BACK
ON ST. JOHNS LIST
Annapolis School That Dropped
Pastime Five Years Ago to
Have Freshman Team.

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, February 13-
n After a lapse of five years, base
ball has been returned to the
sports program at st. Johns College.
Abandoned after the 1928 season in
order to give lacrosse nearly exclusive
dominance over the Spring field, the
athletic board has given its approval
OF a freshman team for the coming
season.
The idea of the freshman team,
which will begin practice next month,
is to form a nucleus for a varsity team
in 1885.
1t is understood that Dutch" Lentz.
basket ball coach and assistant foot
ball mentor, will be head tutor Of the
diamonders.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
On the ...
Side Lines
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

TIME many friends of Sam
Rice, who never have
ceased wondering about
A the whyfore of his I'M
ceremonious release by the
Washington club a few weeks
ago, will be gratitied to learn
he has landed right side up
with the Indians.
Wire word from Cleveland to the
effect he had accepted terms today
was confirmed by Rice, who as
serted he would rather play with
the Tribe than any other club in
the league, excepting Washington,
and that he was confident the
arrangement would prove mutually
satisfactory.
"I hope to show Billy and
Barney they made no mistake in
taking me on" Samivel informed
me over the phone today, meaning,
of course, General Manager Evans
and Field Leader johnson.
"Old Sam isn't through by
long shot and I'm sure I can
demonstrate that fact to the Cleve-
Evening star., 1934-02-13
COUNTY QU|NTETS
BATTLE FOR TITLE
Bethesda Firemen, Champs
in 1888, Play Tonight
and Tomorrow.
NK ONTGOMERY COUNTY
Nh unlimited baSketerS- are
Vl in the midst of hot bat
4 II Alir.r e.. nnrannArr l,onanr.a

K ONTGOMERY COUNTY
M unlimited basketers- are
Vl in the midst of hot bat
4 n ting for county honors.
Bethesda Firemen, who claimed
the title season ago, meet the
Takoma Park Firemen tonight at 8
o'clock in the Takoma fire house and
the Rockville A. C. tomorrow night
in the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
gym.
George Washington freshmen baS-
keters will strive for the unlimited
championship in the D. G. A. A. u.
tourney opening next month at Roose-
welt High School. The Colonial year.
lings have a fine record. One of their
leading players is Everett Russell, for
mer Tech High athlete.
Registrations with the D. C. A. A.
u must be made by teams and play
ers planning to compete in the tour
ney by Thursday night, with Charles
M. Eye at the Boys Club of Wash
ington, 230 c street.
INVESTIGATION basketers con-
quered the Saranacs, 1922, in
the feature game in the major
loop of the Community Center Basket
Ball League.
In other league tiltS Miller Furni-
ture drubbed Flying Eagles, 50-l6;
Trinity drubbed Stewards Pharmacy,
1920, and Swami was 1926 victor
over Tremonts.
Other results:
Southeast Community Center League.
Congress Heights, 40; Blue Eagles,
81.
Congress Heights Juniors. al;
Southeast Flashes, 35.
B. Y. P. U. League.
Fifth, 80; Wilson Avenue, 2s.
Independent.
Mclean A. c., AZ; Boys Club
Celtics, %.
washington Grays. As; Western
Flashes, IL.
Congress Heights, 55; Army Band,
Immaculate Conception. 26; Mer-
rick, IA.
Boys Club Varsity, 50; Manassas
A. c., 25.
Boys Club Fyfes are after games
with 130-pound quints having courts.
Call National 1899.
Games with unlimited teams having
floors are sought by the Typewriter
GrayS. Call North 4837.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Tournament Is Popular.

THE opening games were surpris-
L ingly well played and with few
dull moments, despite the de-
clSiVe scores in two Of them. This is
the first official championship tourna-
ment held for the boys clubs and the
youngsters are thoroughly enthused.
Boys Club of Washington and Mer-
rick went at it hammer and tones.
3. C., one of the strongest teams in
the tournament, rated on independent
competition, had a slight lead at half
time. With seconds to go and the
score even, Capt. Mock made a des-
2erate try for victory which succeeded.
Nye House won an early lead over
Takoma and held it to the finish.
Takoma went down full of fight,
though the score was 81 to lS. Nye
depended largely on Morris Bergman
to shoot and he responded with 10
points.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Griffith Is king
AT Ball, Anyway

DHOXI, Miss, February 13.-
- It's King Clark Grifnth
now. The president Of the Ma
tionals played a new role last
night when he ruled as monarch
of the Biloxi Senators carnival
ball.
Dressed in full regalia befittins
the royal dignity, Griffith ruled
with majestic graciousness. Great"
exclaimed the king" but his
majesty" neglected to mention
whether the newly-assumed power
might be used to whip the Wash
ington ball clubs many holdoutS
into line.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A Mn ARBOR, Mich, Febru-
" ary 13.-Fielding H. Yost,
~ athletic director at the
4 n University of Michigan,
who has been in on the
evolution of foot ball since the old
bone crusher" days, believes that
"the most severe penalty in foot
ball has been practically elimi-
mated"
Thus does Yost, who Is a men,
ber Of the Foot Ball Rules Com
mittee, sum up his opinion of the
rule change that in 1884 will make
the first incompleted forward pass
behind the goal line count as a
down instead of touchback.
"A touchback under the rules in
effect last season was equal to a
penalty of SIS or 60 yards against
the team with the ball." said Yost
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Seals Would Borrow" Babe
Offer TO Pay Ruth $4,000 This Season for
Use in Promotion Project

and taking into consideration what
base ball the world over owes
to him"
The offer is contingent on
Ruth's physical condition after
his Spring training trip to Florida.
The local club does not hope to
lure the Yankees great drawing
card from the American League
permanently The idea is merely
to borrow" the Babe for one sea
son If his health is such it would
be inadvisable for him to combat
the rigorous Spring weather in
tie 1est
Evening star., 1934-02-13

land fans, too. I've always gone
well in that town, particularly at
old League Park, where the In
dams will play this year. I know
all those angles in right field there
and that short fence is a favorite
target with me.
I'm in good shape. right now
and with 10 days Of batting prac-
tice at New Orleans I'll be ready
to go. I don't know how many
games III get into-that's not up
to me, but, whether its few or
many, figure to earn my salt.
N TAY not have to wait until
Nl the season opens to start
it, either, for l see the In
dians have scheduled a flock OF
exhibitions with the Giants. It'd
be funny If We succeeded in knock
ing 'em of after what happened
when Washington tried it last
Fall. Well, don't be surprised If
we win the unofficial world cham
pionShip this Spring and then up
oCO oOAAlC Va 4dNOl lOCo LII l1lC
league race.
This Pytlak is a coming star
back of the bat and TroSky looks
like cracker-jack first baseman
in the making while Pearson i'm
pressed me as being the best young
pitcher to break in last year. There
are other first-claSS prospects, too.
Yep, it's likely to be just too bad
for those who have Cleveland
doped as a second division team"
Thus did the 42-year-old fly
chaser and veteran OF 19 seasons
in a Washington uniform, for
which he sports a batting average
of .320, chortle on learning he will
continue in the sport to which he
has devoted half his lifetime.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, February
13.-Officials of the San
Francisco base ball club to-
~ day offered to pay Babe
Ruth's $35,000 salary II he
will play the 1884 season in the
Pacific Coast League.
Charles Graham, vice president
of the club, conceived the idea.
He said he felt Ruth's salary could
be met through the increased gate
receipts and that 1--WE make our
offer In good faith, based on the
sstssm We bold Tor Babe Ruth
Evening star., 1934-02-13
WISCONSIN PICKS MAN
Not Yet Ready to Reveal Name
of Choice for Athletic Head.

MADISON, Wis, February Is R-
University of Wisconsin's athletic
council has definitely decided upon a
candidate for the position of athletic
director, but the name of the nominee
was not disclosed.
Among those believed likely to get
the Job are George Downer, publicity
director; Clarence Doc) Spears, foot
ball coach, or DR.. Walter E Mean
well, basket ball coach.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
ANOTHER G. w. NINE
Colonials Plan 10 Games This
Year at Griffith Stadium.

George Washington again will be
represented by base ball team this
year. A schedule Of 10 games will
be played at Griffith Stadium, most
of them in the afternoon, under the
auspices Of the National Capital Civic
Fund.
Edward K Morris, who again will
coach the G. w. squad, assisted by
Max Harrington, assistant athletic di-
rector at the downtown school, plans
to call out candidates March /. Pros
poets are better than a year ago,
when the Colonials won four games
and lost as many.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
ROWING MEN TO MEET

Representatives from member
clubs of this city, Alexandria, Rich
mond and Baltimore will attend the
annual meeting of the Southern
Rowing Association Saturday night
at o'clock at the Potomac Boat
Club.
Oficers will be elected and plans
for the 1884 season drafted.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Summary.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Summary
WILL MISS ABRAMsoN.

UNIVERSITY, Va, February 49,
Virginia's track team will be handi-
capped by the loss of its ace sprinter.
Milton Abramson Of Washington, who
has won his ''V'' in the 100 and 22O
yard dashes during the last two sea-
sons. Abramson has withdrawn from
the university to go into business.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Friendship Is Tough.

HOUNI RAINIER put up sitter
lNl game than indicated BY the
1918 score. Friendship House.
which won the l30-pound champion
ship of the District a A. o. last sea-
son, is back with practically the same
nne-up, but one greatly improved.
The youngsters from Southeast figure
to be tough all the way in the present
tournament.
Eddie Fitzgerald, with 10 points, had
the hot hand for Friendship, but 1t
was smooth team play that decided
the issue.
Eight teams, representing clubs with
a combined membership of nearly
$500, are engaged. The tournament
VIII consume two weeks, with most of
the games on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday nights. The public Is
cordially invited to witness them
Summaries: ,
Evening star., 1934-02-13
The Unprejudiced Verdict.

~HE poll finally boiled to three college graduates whom viii
/ Their
will considerably.
should OF
its
0 game considerably up by
asking Well
ball 1908
question
papers signature Dog Lover but can't
sign mgself Teper Of canine nsgnce Tnat1 st things " up
THE ball s think they'll lven the consider
ably, sport Considerably"
In view of my findings think the Ball Rules Committee may
gaae ITSELF hasn't done already The best Of the changes
defense whenever the deep territory
will be hvened considerably
ExhunaHon Philadelphia.
Philadelphia
Arrested cyclone Max schmins the Uhan
fell of his horse It's likely to be good hght but there is
In engagements
polite
hott Sharkey better Of the number Of
r0 b @ w5 a 70 % Bse @ be 1bn I was % td m sss @ M Alter
rnge boys though schmng permanently fight
eyefl Czechoslovakia,
But promoters shmeg prefer
Uhans opor And then,
m who was once cyclone lately
A Record in
of
them In year performed foot ball. basket ball box
ing college, he scored 2oodd conecu-
1t
He dropped decision to Lee Ranage no woroDeate
Of three Lugan The proceeded to forget
And the
Uhlan think they pretty smart
t 9 good fight
AcsssnssA 1854 Aansssaa Nsszse~ Azasas Ase
Evening star., 1934-02-13
MARYLAND W Fes Favored Club Tourney Gets nappy
Eastern's 6 Title .
Five Carries On

WHILE members Of the Eastern
Wv basket ball squad, which won
tie public high school cham
pionship, were awarded letters yes
terday, the Lincoln Parkers are by
no means through for the season.
They have some three weeks Of
play remaining yet, climaxing in
the annual Washington and Lee
tourney at Lexington early in
March, in which Eastern will de-
fend its championship.
Whether any other Washington
schools will enter the Washington
and Lee affair has not been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
TAKES BRITISH TITLE.

MANCHESTER, England, February
Is R.-Dick Corbett Of Bethnal
Green last night won the British and
Empire bantamweight boxing titles by
outpointing Johnny King Of Man
chester, the defending champion, In
Is EQnda.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
GAINS SQUASH HONoRs.

BOSTON, February Is (R.-Neil
Sullivan Of Philadelphia staged a
stirring comeback to defeat the de-
tending champion, Beekman Pool of
New York, In the final match in the
national squash rackets champion
ship, Ills, Ills, 15-9. 1916,
Mia
Evening star., 1934-02-13
PLAY WHISPERED FIVE

Brewers to Entertain House Of
David in Sunday Game.
Heurich Brewers will engage the be-
whiskered House of David basket ball
team Sunday afternoon in the George
Washington University gymnasium.
The Washington pros will strive to
get on a winning stride after bowing
to the Trenton Moose team Sunday
for their first defeat in nine starts.
Army Medical Center. victor over
Post Exchange last Sunday, will meet
the Fort Humphrey five in the pre-
hminary the coming Sabbath.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
WATER POLO TONIGHT.

The Ambassador water polo team
meets the Baltimore Y. M. G. A. com
bination tonight at $50 O'Clock In
the Ambassador pool. There will be
no admission charge and the public Is
invited.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Totals. -. .1S 733 Totals 75I9
EMERSON IN WALKOVER.

With all hands bombarding the
cords, Emerson mopped up with
Washington-Lee High, 66-12, at Balls
ton.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-13
HOWARD EASY WINNER
Wallops st. Paul at Basket Ball
by 51-to-23 Count.

Howard University basketers wal
loped St. Pauls of Lawrenceville, Va,
5l-23, last night ON the Howard court.
Pierce, Reid and Ware were the
main scorers for the Bisons.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-13
TO OPPOSE y. M. |.
AND WAKE FOREST
Georgetown Loses to West
Vlruinia-C. U. Too Good
for Baltimore.
BY H. C. BYRD.

bI n. ". b1R RDs
~ EORGE WAS HINGTON
and Maryland stand
I better than an even
~ chance to win basket
ball games they have Sched-
uled here tonight with Wake
Forest and Virginia Military In
stitute.
This is the second time the Colo
mails have met the Deacons, and in
ssmuoh as they were vtctors on the
Wake Forest floor, they certainly
should be expected to repeat here.
Maryland and V. M. I. have not preVl-
ously met this season, but the tormer
appears to hold a good edge.
In their previous meeting George
Washington defeated Wake Forest, 33
to rs, and was not really extended.
MARYLAND and v. M. I. broke even
last year, the Cadets victory being
q 30-to-29 affair that went an extra
period.
V.M. l., which has not done so well
this year, showed signs of finishing
well by defeating a strong William
AO4AAO AoSb OSEeAAN~J
a FTER fighting its way to 26-
n 26 tie in the late stages OF the
game, the Georgetown quint
bowed to West Virginia last night
in the Tech gym, 1851, and lost all
chance of gaining deadlock with
Pitt for Eastern intercollegiate League
title.
As the result Of hard-fought
game. the Mountaineers went into
second place with wins in tits,
while the Hoya dropped to third with
4 triumphS in starts.
It was a fine battle from start to
finish with the invaders leading, IA
10 II at intermiSsion and at one time
In the last half holding a 2215
margin. However, the fighting Hoyas
kept battling until they had reached
even terms. They evidently spent
themselves in the effort and faded
before the Mountaineers' final rush.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-13
MOUNT RAINIER AHEAD.

Rallying in the last minute, Mount
Rainier High basketers. Prince Georges
County champs, conquered the Ma
tional Training School quint, 90 to 81,
on the latter's floor. N. T. S. was
ahead at the half, IS to IL.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Summary
Catholic U.


" ARL WIDMYER, in the 50-yard
r., invitation, and 6 mile relay
team will represent Maryland
in the New York A. c. games in
Madison Square Garden Saturday
night.
The quartet, which will be COM
posed Of Cornelius Cronin, Bob
Archer, Warren Evans and Bib So
non, will run against Princeton and
Yale. The teams appeared to be
well matched.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Joe Judge Busy Guest.

THE honored guest was Joe judge
l. VINO made the opening toss-up
and for nearly two hours after
WARD Kept busy autographing the
youngsters membership cards, not to
speak OF a number of very elderly
base balls.
But the famous first baseman was
nardly more Honized than his son.
6-year-old Josie, who thrilled over his
nrsG view of basket ball. Josie was
pressed into service as a wrestling
referee.
Play will continue tomorrow night
with three more contests, bringing TO-
getner Georgetown and Northeast,
Boys Club Of Washington and Nye
house and Takoma Boys Club and
Friendship House.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
NAVY LISTS GYM MEET.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 13 (H).
Nays gymnasium team, intercol-
legiate champions last season, will
hold its first meet Thursday with
South Carolina here.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
HOUGHTON LECTURES
Kenwood Members and Friends to
Hear Golf Pro Tonight.

Al Houghton. Washington's leading
competitive golf pro, will give the
third of a series of lectures on the
game tonight at the Kenwood Club
at o'clock.
The Kenwood members and their
friends are invited.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
LANDON WINS EASILY.

Landon Schools quint easily de-
feated the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High baSketers, 23-12, at Leland.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
YOUNG TERPS BEAT TECH
Losers Rally in Late Stages Dies
Out in 44-33 Game.

Tech gave the Maryland freshmen
tough battling for the first half, which
ended with the Old Line youngsters
ahead only 20 to IT, but the latter put
on steam in the final going to win,
A to 80.
Tech threatened in the final stages
and cut Maryland's lead to 81 to 80.
but Jack Stonebraker and Al Waters
then got the range of the hoop to
clinch victory for the yearlings.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
HOWARD JUNIORS WIN.

Howard junior varsity basketers
conquered the Miner Teachers Col
lege quint, 20 to 19, last night In the
preliminary to the Howard-st. Paul
varsity game.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
EASY FOR G. U. FROSH
Latona Gets as Many Points as
Losing Western Team.

Georgetown freshmen waIloped
Western Highs baSketers, 44-21, in
the preliminary to the G. U.-West
Virginia varsity game last night.
Latona, former Westerner, scored 81
points for the frosh.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-13
PLAYS OLD RIVAL AGAIN
Howard q. Hoping to Repeat
Win Over Lincoln Tomorrow.

Howard University basketers will
seek their second win of the campaign
over their old rival, Lincoln University,
tomorrow night in Philadelphia.
The BiSons conquered the Lions,
$3.50, here recently. A Howard win
will make it q formidable contender
for the O. I. A. A. crown.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Sunnmarl
ST. JOHNS IS BEATEN
Burrell Registers 16 Points as
Alexandria High Wins.

Alexandria High defeated st. Johns,
1927, in the Vermont avenue schools
gymnasium.
Burren headed the Virginians' at
tack with 16 points.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
FROM THE PRESS BOX
By JOHN LARDNER-

NEW YORK. February 13MoSt people to think that the
changes the foot ball rules will n the considerably
ton think all.
with authority
questioned others didn't
English mo pka da English the they it, thought
sounded little suspicious but let
Evening star., 1934-02-13
West Virginia l3l)

OATHoLIC UNIVERSITY bagged
its second game Of the season
from Baltimore University last
night and in winning. 46 to 90 never
was extended to anything like its best
efforts. 1t was g slow contest.
The Cards led, 19 to 8. at halftime,
and used 10 men before the affair was
over
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Totals. IL 629 Totals. IL 81
Referee-Mr. Carlin (GeorEe Washing
tom.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

OATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, break
ing back into boxing this year
after lapse Of a season, has
won two of the three meets SO far.
Coach Eddie La Fond knows how to
teach young men to handle gloves
effectively and apparently is in a fair
way to have next year another fine
squad.