davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-14
EARLY DUKE LEAD
BEATS NAVY QU|NT
Blue Devils, Get 11-2 Margin
in First Ten Minutes to
Triumph, 1923.
NNAPOLIS, Nd, January Is.

4 NNAPOLIS, Mo-, January Is.
n "A team Of tall basket
/ \ ball players from Duke
University showed some
fast passing and accurate long
range shooting to a Naval Acad-
emy crowd this afternoon while
winning from the Middies by 20
to q.
The winning lead was piled up early
in the opening hall, Duke leading after
10 minutes of play by II to 2.
Berries, usually the Navys heavy
scorer, was not up to form today, though
the fact that he had . total Of but
points against 20 scored last week
against Western Maryland was due. in
a large measure, to the fast and alert
defense of Duke. However. he missed
many of the quick shots which are his
forte.
At THE end Of 10 minutes the Navy
n team called time and talked
things over. When the game was
renewed Berries promptly scored his
first goal from the isoor, but was fol-
lowed almost Immediately by sue
cessful long-range shot by ]. Thomp-
son, and the half ended, Is to 8. IN
favor of Duke.
The Navy. by desperate efforts, cut
down Dukes lead in the second half.
scoring IA points to the visitors IL.
Dornin hit his pace In the closing half
to lead his team in the scoring.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Years Adding to Rockne's Athletic Glory
Coach YearsC Guiding Spirit of Foot Ball Realm
And somehow the entertainment
didn't click.

And somehow the entertainment
didn't click.
Another coach, who used to teach
foot ball to large university on
the Pacific Coast, also spoke OF
Rockne' and how the coaches missed
him.
Rock used to be the life Of these
meetings" he said. mot only could
he crack more good jokes, but he
did more favors and got more
coaching jobs for us than any man
alive. He'd see a fellow looking
rather downcast and out of q job
and would get him one in jiffy.
Then, too, he'd give some Of the
smaller colleges Q break and give
EN- q chance to make some dough
by playing Notre Dame"
Jess Harper, Hunk Anderson and
some 200 good foot ball players did
their darndest to carry on for Rock
at Notre Dame since his departure,
but somehow they didn't seem to
click either. The vacuum created by
the old masters absence only seems
to grow larger. Sure, Notre Dame
wants to win all the foot bali games
1t possibly can, but 1t isn't victories
that the Fighting Irish" miss as
much as Rockne,s charm and per-
sonalty.
Maybe Elmer LAyden can bring
about . renaissance OF foot ball
glory at Notre Dame, but he has .
tough job ahead Of him.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HICAGO, January 13.-For-
I getting Is easy In the world
Y Of sport as champions pass
by in endless procession,
but the crowded, fieeting years only
seem to pick Knute Rockne out OF
the dimming past and lift him even
higher ON the pedestal Of athletic
glory.
Maybe the foot ball fans are
cheering themselves hoarse over his
new exploits In valhalla, but here
they can't seem to forget the Rock
Of Notre Dame" either. Notre
Dame has suffered from the loss Of
his personality and strategy, but not
alone. The whole foot bali world
misses and still talks about him
almost three years after he Crashed
to his death on q Kansas prairie.
When the Nations college foot
bali coaches held their annual meet
ing in Chicago last month, TINS
writer frankly was astoundeo ny
the frequent mention OF Rocknes
name not only within the meetings,
but in the many huddles around
tho hotel lce-i~r
Evening star., 1934-01-14
COLLEGE GRID TAX
REMOVAL SOUGHT
Committee Named by N. c.
A. A. to Urge Repeal of
Levy by Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

NK 1NNEAPOLIS, January 49,
M A National Collegiate Ath-
lVl letic Association Commit
tee tonight announced
It would present to Congress an
appeal for removal of the Federal
levy on college foot ball games
receipts.
Members Of the committee, composed
Of Mai. John L. Grifhth. Big Ten ath-
letic commissioner; Athletic Director
Frank Mccormick Of the University of
Minnesota and Prof. c. M. Updegraf OF
the University of Iowa, said they would
inform the Nations lawmakers that
benefits from the tax were too small
to balance its "detriment to education"
The 10 per cent tax was attacked on
the ground 1t harms maintenance of the
physical education activities In colleges
and universities, resulting In an in
creased burden on taxpayers and pr1-
vate donors
Also asserting that smaller schools
such as teachers and Junior colleges,
are finding the tax equally heavy" the
committee emphasized the educational
value of sports.
The committee said further that the
tax had reduced attendance at games,
thus compelling reductions in STATS be-
cause of lesser income and creating
unemployment when employment is Q
vital problem"
The issae will be brought before
Congress when SUFFICIENT data to sup
port the committees assertions is
gathered from members Of the N. c.
A. A.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
CENTRAL SWIMMERS
SCORE EAS' VICTORY
Defeat Calvert II IL, 46 to IA, for
Seasons Second Win-La Sale
Takes Two Events.

7 ED by Joe La Sale, who won both
the so and the 100-yard free
style tests, Central High SWIM
mers yesterday routed the Calvert Hall
School natators of Baltimore, 4s-18,
in the Shoreham pool. The winners
captured six Of the seven events.
It was the second victory Of the CAM
paign for the proteges Of the veteran
coach Fred Brunners. They will en-
gage in two meets the coming week
end. encountering the Y. M. C. A.
team in the Central pool Friday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock and the George
Washington freshmen in the Ambas-
sador tank Saturday at 2:30.
Summaries:
u 2oo-yard relay-Won By Central .(Brown.
c.nsHs 1Soyara sGss;t stsoksWen y doiaeers
Tfsnchara, Calvert Hi Hail Tfms. ns.at i:aia ifaa'rd
5o.yard free ,style-Won By La Sale.
Kelly Central: Time. o;261.
vert Hall: second. Hauser. Central; third.
iSoysSa sseE .troFsWos tRs Sosi by t.hu.h
100 yard free styleMWon By La Sale.
csiSsa csifSaa H.ii Time Senirsa loo third
trFsefer. kundahi. ssippon. Tins. ns ie24sri i4s
Evening star., 1934-01-14
LARKIN IS NAMFJ
PROAT WOODM0NT
Aide at Chevy Chase Club
Succeeds Hudgins-WiII
Report April /.

- ENE LARKN, red-headed
I y scion of the Larkin family
~ Of Paoli, Pa, hard by
Philadelphia, Is the new
professional at the Woodmont
Country Club. Announcement of
the appointment Of Larkin to
take over the post vacated a
week ago by Tom Hudgins, was
made by William G. Ilch, Golf
Committee chairman at Wood
mont, who received a telegram
from Florida announcing Larkin's
acceptance of the post.
Gene will report at Woodmont on
April ] on his return from his Winter
post at the Highland Park Golf Club
Of Lake Wales, Fla. Before finally ac-
cepting the post he visited Bob Barnett,
who has been his boss at Chevy Chase
for seven years, and secured Barnett's
o. K. to take the Woodmont post.
Larkin Is protege Of Barnett, for
before Barnett took over the Chevy
Chase professional berth more than 10
years ago Gene had caddied for him at
the Tredyffrin club Of Paoli and in va
rious tournaments In the Philadelphia
area.
T ARKIN Is about 2s years Of age.
i personable youngster and q fine
golfer. He won the Maryland
State open championship at Elkridge in
1927 and has been ranked as one Of the
finest golfers around Washington for
the past six or seven years. He came
to Washington in 1925 as assistant to
Eddie Towns, at that time professional
at Indian Spring. Two years later
Gene went to Chevy Chase to be with
his old friend and mentor-Bob Bar
nett. He has remained at Chevy Chase
since that time, with the exception Of
his Winter visits to Lake Wales, where
he has been the Winter professional
for four years.
Gene Larkin is not only very fine
golfer. but he is one of the most pop
ular of the younger group of golf p =
fessionals around Washington. A ing
hitter from the tee. and a finr iron
player, Gene has played Chew Chase
In IS strokes several times. de also
has qualified twice for tp national
open championship and @ e has won
the assistants title amoyg the young
pros Of the Middle Atv attic territory.
Hudgins left WoodmU.-! r-eek ago to
go to Hollywood to ap1 ar in - flms
He succeeded Arthur 3. Thorn at
Woodmont last Spring.S
Evening star., 1934-01-14
GETTYSBURG, AvURICH
BASKETERS TO CLASH
Sturdy Quintets Square Off in Co.
lonial Gymnasium at 8 This
Afternoon.

COACHED by Charley Colbert, for
mer Lebanon Valley College athlete
end st. Louis Cardinal ball player,
the Fleet Wings. Gettysburg basket ball
team. boasttng IL wins against de-
feats, invade the George Washington
University gym this afternoon, bent on
hating the Heurich Reds, who have
won both their starts. Play Is slated
for o'clock
The visitors plan to start Chanowkl
and G. Bream, forwards; Reilly, center,
and Hoke and Jones. guards. All are
former college luminaries. Heurichs will
count heavily on Joe Croson, Bozie
Burger and Art Zahn.
Columbia Engine Co. No. basketers
Of Alexandria and KatNan Tailors
clash in preliminary at 2.
Babe Didrikson's All-Stars, boasting
the famous girl athlete and another
fair player as regulars. will engage
Heurichs here next Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
IF Rockne were here. he'd have

IF Rockne were here. he'd have
an answer to that one" several
coaches remarked at different times
when some question or riddle con-
fronted them.
"You can bet that If Rock were
around, Notre Dame would hear
from him for letting two men like
Jess Harper and Hunk Anderson
Co." said others
Rock would take care Of that
suggestion for q windy day rule IN
great fashion If he were here"
said another when the discussion OF
new rule changes were brought up.
Then, when 1t came time to pre-
pare for the brown derby ban
Quet, a feast that is enliyened by
story telling, It was decided to for
get the stories and turn the en-.
tertainment over to . professional
entertainer.
I'm afraid the annual story-tell-
ing contest by the coaches would be
q terrible fiop now" explained the
chairman of the Entertainment
Committee. Fellows like Roclne
and Maj. Frank Cavanaugh used
to cause riot with their yarns, but
who can do It now? We sort Of
relied on Bob Zuppke Of Illinois
to carry on. but Bob couldn't make
the meeting. So we've decided TO
pass it up and get . professional
ent~rteirc~"
Evening star., 1934-01-14
PAIR OF INTERCITY
GAMES ARE LISTED
Sholl's Plays Fairy Gold Quintet in
Topliner-Old Dominions
Oppose Boys Club.

1.-TWO intercity basket ball games
i are scheduled for the Boys Club
Gymnasium this afternoon. Sholls
Cafe. winner of all but one of its 81
starts last season, will engage the Fairy
Gold tossers of Baltimore in the fea-
ture of the double header, to start at
$3.50 o'clock.
In the other contest Old Dominion
Boat Club of Alexandria will play the
Boys Club Varsity five at 2:30 O'Clock.
In the Fairy Colds the swift-moving
locals are expected to encounter Stub
born foemen. Three Of the best tossers
ever turned out by Loyola College Of
Baltimore will start for the Colds in
Vince Carlin, Bill Liston and Bill Ben
der. Recently the Fairy Colds gained
tie for the runner up position in the
first half series of the Baltimore City
League.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
GETS TOUGH PAR five
TIMES, ALWAYS LOSES
Stevinsons Is on 430- Yard 18th at
Columbia Give Way Each
Time to McLeod's IS.

VYYHEN you're secured 4 on the
" eighteenth hole at Columbia,
one of the outstanding finish
ing holes in this part of the land, you've
accomplished something worth while in
q g0lfng way. But Miller B. Stevin-
son, the Columbia club title holder,
doesn't think 4 is so hot on the hole.
Five times In a row Stevinson has
secured par As on this tough 430-yard
hole and five times he has lost the
hole-and usually the match-to Fred
die Mcleod, the Columbia pro-
Freddie has had an almost uncanny
run of birdie IS at this hole. He has
knocked 'em from any and every angle.
holing Shooters and 40-footers with
equal abandon, until Stevinson is about
ready to admit what Freddie tells him
that Is the true par for the hole.
But Steve" Is content to get his
against any amateur opponent and let
1t 90 at that.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
ten GAMES CARDED
IN SOUTHEAST LEAGUE
Will Have Important Bearing on
Title-Six Contests to Be
Played Tomorrow.
ITEM games, several Of them having

TEN games, several Of them having
an important bearing on the flag
chase. will be played this week in
the Southeast Community Center Bas-
ket Ball League.
Tomorrows activities on the noor
of the Hine Junior High School Will
usher In the third week Of competi-
tion in the second half series. In Class
A three teams-Stewart,s Pharmacy,
Miller Furniture and Mercury A. c.
are tied for first place with two VIC
tories and one loss apiece. In Class
B Dixie Five and Anacostia Business
Men are deadlocked for the lead with
two wins each.
Tomorrow six games are scheduled
Marions will oppose Naval Reserves
Dixie Eve will tangle with Certified
Bakers. Sigma Phi Lambda will op-
pose Blue Eagles, Eastons will meet
Christ Church, Anacostia will engage
Congress Heights and Stewards Phar-
macy will square of against Warwicks
On Thursday Bovello Plumbers will play
Mercury and Naval Reserves will tackle
Stewards Pharmacy. Two more con-
tests will be played Friday. Christ
Church will oppose Dixie Five and
Mercury will meet Miller Furniture.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Central, Tech Battle Tuesday,
TOPS School Events for Week

On the other hand, the Ruff Riders,
smarting under the drubbing handed
them Friday by Central, will be out to
give Eastern the sharpest sort of fight
In other title games this week Roose-
velt faces Tech and Eastern engages
Western on Friday.
A SIDE from the public high clashes
n flock Of bright attractions are
listed.
Among them are the Central
Catholic University freshman game, at
c. u, the Eastern Gonzaga setto, at
Eastern, and the Tech-Georgetown
Prep match at Tech, all on Wednes-
day; the Friends-St. Adams contest, at
Friends, and the Alexandria Washing
ton-Lee game, at Ballston, on Friday,
and the Central Georgetown freshman
match at Tech and the Tech and
Catholic University yearlings tilt on
Saturday at G. U. Eastern goes over
to Annapolis Saturday to battle the
Navy Plebes.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
De Lisio Big Help
At Central High

COACH BERT COGGINs of the
~ Central basketers is sold on this
kid, Leonard De Lisio. Bert says
that he is one of the big reasons for
the way the squad has come along.
De Lisio, Q guard, is showing more
fight than any Of his proteges, but
the beauty Of it is that his play Is
clean. Coggins points out. And this
is the first year he has tried for
basket ball.
Unless De Lisio gets hurt he will
earn letters in three sports this
school year. He played q whale of
q game at end with the grid team,
being a big factor in Central's drive
to the championship, and was picked
for all-high honors. He also Is q
good base ball player. He is q first
baseman.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
MACKENz|ELOSER
IN QUARTERF|NAL
Beaten by Rogers, 5 and 3, at
Frisco-creavy, Thomson,
Cox Take Matches.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, January
~ -Clinging to his pace
- setting role with the same
consistent golf that won
him medal honors. Johnny Rog-
ers, Denver professional, led sur
vivors through quarter final
matches today Of the San Fran
cisco national match play open
tournament in q round otherwise
featured by elimination of the
defending champion, Craig Wood
Of Deal, N. ].
Rogers, q terrific hster from the
tees, continued to display the steadiest
golf of the tournament In the morn
erton, Wash, + and 2. Roland Mac
Kenzie of Colorado Springs. former
United States Walker Cup player, fell
before Rogers. and 3, in the afternoon.
The Denver entry shot par golf on
his morning round. and In the after
noon was one under standard figures
for the Lake Merced course.
VYyOOD, winner of the 1888 tourns-
w ment, passed out of the picture
at the hands Of Witty Cox of
Brooklyn. N. T., who claimed first
money here two years ago. It was a
close contest from the first green.
Wood held q one-up lead at the ninth
and maintained 1t as they drove of
the seventeenth tee. Cox evened up
the match by winning the seventeenth
and edged out his rival on the last green
as Wood missed a five-foot putt for a
par four. which would have halved the
37-4o-77.
Tom Creavy Of Albany, N Y. for
mer Professional Golfers Association
champion, eliminated Northern Cali
fornia's last hope. Rod Munday Of
Santa Rosa. 8 and 2. The winner was
even with par when he finished.
A brilliant uphill battle on the
second nine brought one-up victory
to Jimmy Thomson Of Long Beach,
Calf, over Harry Cooper of Glen
Ellyn, Ill, after the latter had piled
up a three hole lead at the ninth.
Cooper blew up to take 40 on the
incoming nine, while Thomson shaded
par 81 by one stroke. He clinched the
match on the eighteenth with par
four to Cooper's five.
"OMORROwS 3e-hole semi-fnal,
leading toward the major share
of the $4,000 purse, will bring
together Rogers and Creavy in the
upper bracket and Cox and Thomson
in the lower half.
In the other third-round matches
this morning. Mackenzie defeated
Frank Minch of Sacramento; Creavy
eliminated Bill Mehlhorn of Louisville.
KY. 4 and 8: Munday won from Oliver
Sloppy of Long Beach, 8 and 2: Wood
put out Earl Fry of Almeda. Calf. S
and 4: Cox downed Sam Parks. jr.. of
Pittsburgh, Pa, 3 and /; Thomson
eliminated John PereIli of Tahoe,
Calf, 4 and 3. and Cooper took the
measure OF Mortie Dutra OF Royal Oak,
Mich, on the nineteenth green.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Exams Worrying College Coaches Here Title Plan Deemed Fa
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams
(Basket ball unless otherwise stately
COLLEGIATE.

Basket ball unless otherwise stately
COLLEGIATE.
Wednesday.
Georgetown vs.. Navy, at An
Catholic q. W. v. p. l., at G. u.
Friday.
George Washington vs.. v. ?. L.
Georgetown vs.. Temple. st Tech
High.
Maryland VS.. v. P. L. at College
Park.
Gallaudet VS.. Baltimore u, at
Baltimore.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland.
at College Park (bOXing).
Catholic U. VS.. v. P. l., at Blacks
burg (boxing).
Lincoln vs.. Howard, at Howard U.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
Gonzaga vs.. Washingtm-Lee, at
GOnzaga,
Roosevelt vs.. Maryland freshmen.
at College Park.
Landon VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park.
Tuesday.
Eastern vs.. Roosevelt, Central vs..
Tech public high school champion
ship games), at Tech High. First
game, Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, $50
pm.
George Washington freshmen VS..
Alexandria, at G. w.
Western VS.. Maryland freshmen,
at College Park.
St Albans vs. Baltimore Friends,
st. Johns VS.. Washington-Lee, at
st. Johns.
Emerson vs.. Boys Club. at Boys
Club.
Kendall VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, at Bethesda.
Rockville VS.. Poolesville, at Pooles-
vile.
Wednesday.
Central VS.. Catholic U. frosh, at
c. U.
Eastern VS.. Gonzaga, at Eastern.
Tech VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Tech.
Roosevelt VS.. Episcopal. at Alex
andria.
La1don VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, Epiphany Church Gym.
Thursday.
Roosevelt VS.. Catholic o. fresh
men, at G. U.
Friday.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Eastern VS..
Western (public high school champ
ionshlp gaEes), at Tech. First
game, Roosevelt VS.. Tech, $3.50 pm.
Gonzaga VS.. Kendall, at GonZaga,
8 pm.
Friends VS.. st. Adams, at Friends.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola (Bai-
timore), at Garrett Park.
Alexandria VS.. Washington-Lee
High, at Ballston.
ST. Johns VS.. Rockville, at Rock
vile.
Damascus VS.. Takoma Silver
Spring, at Silver Spring; Sherwood
VS.. Gaithersburg, at Gaithersburg;
Poclesville VS.. Bethesda = c hevy
Chase, at Bethesda Montgomery
County public high school cnamp-
lonShlp gameS).
Saturday.
Central VS.. Georgetown freshmen,
at Tech, tbs pm. preliminary to
Georgetown Temple varsity game.
Tech VS.. Catholic U. frosh, at
G. U.
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes, at An
napoliS.
Alexandria VS.. Oakton. at Alex.
andria.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Mix Golf and Grid Problems
Hanley's Of.Tackle Play Is Bunkered-Spauld-
ing and Jones Plan Reverse in Rough.

coaches of the Eastern team for the
Shrine Hospital game in San Fran
cisco, declared Charles Bernard Of
Michigan Is the greatest center Of
10 years. Bernard played q sensa-
tional game In San Francisco and
convinced Pacific Coast fans that at
center at least they had nothing to
compare with the big Wolverine.
Hanley also had high praise for
George Henry Sauer, the Nebraska
fulIback, and wonders how some Of
the selectors Of all-America teams
missed the tall Cornhusker. Gilman
of Ohio State. Lukats Of Notre
Dame, Everhardus Of Michigan and
Schammel Of Iowa also upheld the
quality Of Midwestern foot ball. while
Winnie Anderson Of Colgate and I'd
Danowsky Of Fordham showed the
Far WesteFners that some real starS
are developed In the East.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
CENTRAL NOSED OUT
BY BALTIMORE FIVE
Leads Until Final Quarter in 26-22
Battle With Strea' ing South
ern H h.
DMTIMoRg Nd, January la.-

DMTIMORF Nd, January ls.-
ID Central Ugh School of Washing
ton b ,ame another basket ball
victim Of southern High tonight when
the locs ran up their seasons string
to seve'4 straight in winning. 26 to %.
AZ n Southern made three foul shots
at ne start of the game, the Capital
camps went on top when Keyser and
/Sryant found the basket with field
goals.
Central remained in the lead until
the beginning of the final quarter, when
Schuerhok shot from the floor. Other
2-point throws from Orten1 and Rund
shortly afterward put the count at
22-all.
Rund put the Southerners in front
with a successful free shot, Then fol-
lowed in quick order a 1-pointer by
Wayson and two of the same sort by
Schuster as the exciting match ended.
ino-y,nc.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Bane Of Coaches.

Such troubles are the bane OF a
coach's life, and cause him more worry
than the actual coaching of teams. OF
course, all athletes are not like the ex-
know what they are trying to attain as
college students, but enough Of them
are like it to give coaches some very
trying times.
So exasperating do some instances OF
this kind become that one local unlver-
sity has given up entirely the idea of
wasting time trying to keep such men
up in their studies, adopting the atti-
tude that If an athlete does not nave
intelligence and common sense enough
to get his work in the class room that
he might as well fail and get it over
with as to remain in the university and
be not only a bad example TO other men
but also a source of trouble in other
ways.
"HE visit of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute to Washington for three
- basket ball games is about the
only high spot for local play this week.
Georgetown has game with Navy at
Annapolis and one with Temple here.
Virginia Tech meets Catholic Univer-
sity Thursday, George Washington Fri
day and Maryland on Saturday.
"A 6ARYLAND will have plenty Of
NI trouble on its hands in boxing
match it has scheduled Saturday
night with Western Maryland. Last
year when Maryland had better squad
than now wears its colors, its meet with
Western Maryland resulted in a draw.
and at that time Western Maryland
did not have eligible its big heavy
weight, who is said to be a real star
Maryland's basket ball game with Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute will pre-
cede the boxing meet.
~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES boxing
I team has its first meet this week.
~ being listed for trip to Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. This brings the
Brookianders back into regular inter-
collegiate schedules in the ring sport,
where it expects to continue.
Eddie La Fond, boxing coach, kept his
men working out last year when there
was no schedule, so has them in good
shape. Incidentally, La Fond is ex-
ceptionally good in his job and has
enjoyed real success in past years.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
@. q. DATE Is CHANGED.

Georgetown's Eastern intercollegiate
Basket BAH Conferences game here with
Bucknell, originally slated Tor Febru-
axy S, has been moved back . DAY.
Buclmell il slated to battle West Vtr-
gtnia February In another conference
encounter.