davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
RUTGERS WINS, G. W.
GETS 6 TANK POINTS
Colonials Land Sixth in Eastern
1ntercollegiates - White
Hangs Up Record.

NEWARK, Del, March 10 (R).-
~ Rutgers University's scarlet
clad swimming aces tonight ran
away with the Eastern Collegiate
Swimming Association champion
ships.
The annual meet was featured BY
Rutgers Harold White setting a new
association record of minutes 36 6s
seconds In winning the 200-yard
breast stroke.
New York University was second in
the final team standings with 81
points. trailed by Pittsburgh with II.
Carnegie Tech with II, City College
Of New York with 9. George Wash
ington with 6. Lafayette with S, Man
haitian with and Swarthmore and
Lehigh with each
George Washington points were
accounted for by Max Rote, who
finished second to Walter Spence in
the 100-yard free style; Dyer Ghorm-
ley, who placed fourth in the 200
yard breast stroke. and the fourth
place 300-yard medley relay team OF
Rote, Ghormley and Johnny Hahn.
Though unable to gain first place
the Colonials acquitted themselve
creditably, Rote in particular. Th'
Washington. D. c., youth force
Spence to establish a new pool recC
Of Sc seconds.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Cinder in Eye Fails to Stop
Mangin in Net Title Defense

the invading French team, received a
postponement of his match with
Irving W. Raymond, New York, owing
to sore elbow.
TRANK x. SHIELDS, nationally
Il ranked at No. l, large Lester r..
Stoefen, the Californian, and
Berkeley Bell. erstwhile Texan, among
the seeded players, made short work
Of their opponents. Shields dropped
game in each of his two sets with
Merritt Cutler, New York; Stoefen
defeated Julius Seligson. former in
tercollegiate star, 6-3. 6-1, and Bell
yielded nary a game to Norman
Comes, Hackensack, N. j.
George M. Lott, jr., Chicago, and
Sidney B. Wood, jr., New York, eked
out victories over Allan w. Swazye,
New York, and julius Abrams, New
York, respectively. The husky Chi
cagoan, won both sets at Ga, while
Wood was slightly pressed to win,
IS, Ga.
The other seeded Americans, Dr.
Eugene McCauliff, New York, and
Frank J. Bowden, New York, scored
easily.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
RACING MARK TIED
BYBLESSED EVENT
Steps Mile and Eighth in
1:48 rs in cLennan
Memorial Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NH IAMI, Fla, March 10
I'M Equaling the American
wv record for 1b miles,
4 4 E. R. Bradley's Blessed
Event, a converted platter carry
ing Ill pounds, today won the
initial running of the Joseph
McLennan Memorial Handicap
at Hialeah Park.
With Don Meade in the saddle. the
4-year-old gelding stepped the distance
in 1925 to match the time hung up
by Hot Toddy under ITO pounds at
Belmont Park in 1929.
The race, named in honor of one of
Americas most popular racing secre-
taries who died last December. was
made to order for the Bradley gelding
with rain falling and the sun shining.
Somebody, an outsider. was second
and Flying Sailor was third.
Springsteel and Monel were
scratched.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Defeat Seen for PreXy.

DLAYING his first full season with
the Washington club last year,
Kuhel batted at a 1922 clip and
drove across 107 runs to rank among
the American Leagues best in this re-
spect. He was ever a power in the Of
fensive that got the Nationals their
pennant. Afield he scintillated. 1t
was his brilliancy around first base as
much as anything else that made his
club the best defensively in the circuit.
Supported as he is by facts and fig
ures, the young fellow has the Wash
ington ball club in a jam Griffith
may protest that Kuhel's demand is
unreasonable, that the clubs treasury
could not withstand the strain of a
salary greater than offered and that
the bid is final, but he realizes that
Kuhel is vital need. The Nationals
must have him to keep their heads up
this year.
The situation is serious enough to
cause much fretting and fuming in
executive circles, but there seems to be
no worrying on Kuhels side. He's
standing by and keeping mum. boil
stored by the knowledge of his vast i'm
portance to the club. When he and
Griffith finally get together-and they
probably will Thursday-there is every
chance the battle will be losing one
for the club president.
Three Others Unsigned.
THERE are three other unsigned
players, but none is ruffling
Griffith as much as Kuhel.
Helnle Manush and Dave Harris out
CONTINUED on Second PaeeD
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ AIM BEACH Fla, March 10
- Frances challenge of stepped
up engines failed today as
L Horace Tennes, Northwestern
University undergraduate,
skinned in easily for his third vic
tory out of four starts in the inter-
national class x outboard races.
Tennes got off to a flying start
with the French entries, Jean Dupuy
and Baron Alain de Rothschild, but
made little effort to beat the for
eigners in the first lap as they set
a spine- jarring pace over the rough
water.
His judgment was good, for the
terrific tossing and battering admin
istered by the waves as the heavy
foreign boats roared ahead disabled
Dupuy's boat before the final buoy
of the first lap was reached. De
Rothschild's was slowed to such an
extent that Tennes quickly distanced
him in the second laps early stages
and the two Frenchmen dropped far
behind and then out within the lap.
THEMES, 2l-year-old Chicago en-
gineering student. who kept far
in the lead after the French
failed, was followed across the finish
by two other American entries, Wal
ter Everett of Tulsa, Okla, and Philip
Ellsworth of Big Moose, N. Y, a
Bucknell junior, coming in for sec
ond and third place. respectively.
Of the eight foreign entrants, COM
ing from five nations, only two fin
ished-G. ]. Turner, British racer,
and Sweden's lone representative,
Kurt Oldenburg
Times for all events today were
extraordinarily slow, due to the wave
torn course. Tennes' time for the
six-lap, 10-mile course in the inter-
national was 35l1 miles an hour.
Everett was clocked at 1888 and Ellis
worth at 3221
NNLY one heat of the Interna-
~ tional X series was run today,
Two are scheduled for tomor-
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Mike Martins new pitching mound
and their arms initial tests.

Mike Martins new pitching mound
and their arms initial tests.
Whitehill and Crowder have pro-
gressed rapidly in their condition
ing work and should be able to
bear down a bit with no danger
to their finging wings. In addi-
ton to their arm limbering they
will get a drill in fundamentals.
There'll be fielding of bunts for
the vets and throwing to first
base. Cronin is overlooking moth
ing as he grooms his talent for
the big business of pursuing the
league pennant.
Well satisfied with what his
charges have accomplished in their
first week of the training grind,
Cronin win have all his hurlers.
excepting Bob Burke and Al
Thomas, putting on steam by
Tuesday at the latest. The pitch
ers have trained nicely and Mike
Martin, the clubs medicine man,
reports no sore arms in camp.
The only casuals listed are
Monte Weaver and Ed Chapman.
and both are near top form again.
The ankle that Weaver twisted
has eased enough to permit the
rangy right-hander to take MS
full stride In pitching practice ana
probably will be normal once more
in q day or two. Chapman's lum-
bago had diminished to such an
extent today that be donned .
uniform an6 took ~ hours NoExe
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ILOXI. Miss, March TO-

ILOXI, Miss, March 10
n Therell be crashing OF
X wood against leather In
Biloxi Park tomorrow as
battery men of the WASH
ington ball club wind up their first
week of training.
Manager Joe Cronin has ordered
the initial batting drill of the
camp and flock of pitchers who
may never do much larruping in
the championship campaign will
have great time swinging at
serves by fellow moundsmen for
more than an hour.
The heaving will be handled
mainly by Mike Radanovich, the
right-handed Gary, Ind, sand
lotter brought down here for q
looking over, but Len Phillips, the
orthodox finger procured from
Albany, and Andy Sierra, the alti-
tudjnous high school southpaw
from nearby Gulfport, will go to
the hill for brief terms.
Before the batting practice gets
under way, two veteran beavers,
to whom Manager Cronin will look
for valiant service once the Ma
tionals start the defense Of their
American League championship,
will really cut loose for the first
time this year. Earl Whitehill,
fork-hand flash Of the curving
corps, and Al Crowder, right-hand
snnoothis, are achsdulsd tn give
Evening star., 1934-03-11

caused IllIH ally dIlllOydilIc All
some months. But he prefers not
to put much strain on it for an
other week.
Pitchers Alex McColl, who has
been having his arm treated by q
Chattanooga muscle man. and
Hal McKain. who has been So
journing at Hot Springs. Ark, are
to report at camp tomorrow. Cliff
Bolton, the recalcitrant catcher
also may put in an appearance.
Tomorrow is the "dead-line" Grit
fifth set for this stubborn hold-out.
An even dozen players are
scheduled to move in not later
than Thursday to complete the
squad. Ossie Bluege. Bob Boken,
Johnny Kerr, Joe Kuhel and Bud
dy Myer are the infleld veterans
due. Heinie Manush, Dave Harris
and Fred Schultz are the out
field oldsters who have been ordered
to report.
Newcomers booked to arrive are
Jack Stone, the outfielder OBJ
tanned from the Tigers to take
Goose Goslin's place; Johnny
Phipps, former North Carolina
star who'll bid for an inf1eld berth,
and Gus Dugas and Fred S;ngton,
borrowed from Albany, but slated
to battle for the vacant last place
on the Nationals outfield detail.
BY the end Of next week, thereu
be base ball players scattered al
over 1tlou Park. J. B. Z.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Court Results

College.
Georgetown, 80; Carnegie Tech, %
Pennsylvania, %: Princeton, 26.
Pittsburgh, 27; West Virginia, 26.
Syracuse, 43; Colgate, Is.
Yale Freshmen, 81; Harvard Fresh
men, 80.
Marquette, 21: Notre Dame, 20.
Cornell, "a; Harvard, %.
Scholastic.
Charlotte, N. G., 80; Eastern High
Wash, D. c., 36.
Durham, So; Greenbrier, IS.
National A. A. u.
Southwest Missouri Teachers, %;
Levins (Atchison, Kans), 20.
Baker (McPherson, Kans), "a;
Kansas City Junior College, %.
Southern Kansas Stage Line, so;
Ivandale Club, IA.
Rockhurst College, 80; Paris CMo.)
A. c., 10.
White Eagles, 80; st. Joseph CMo.)
Jeromes, 30.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Tennes Again Takes Measure
OF Invading Cupboard Racers

row. and American Gold Cup and
Italian l2-ltre boats will also race
in trophy event. Finals in both
classes will be raced in a two-day
regatta here, to be held March l6 and
l8. which supplants the Miami Beach
Regatta Cancelled yesterday.
The international series was started
at New Smyrna last week with three
heats. two of which were won by
Tennes in his Miss Hootnanny vi and
one by Dupuy, captain Of the French
team Tennes placed second to Du-
puy in the latter heat. Ffrst-place
winners will compete in the final
event.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

We imagine that Griff, secretly
terrified over the prospect of stag
gering along in quest of another
pennant without Bottoms services,
shortly will collapse through worry
and surrender Internationally.
Or, perhaps, actuated by civic
pride or an overwhelming concern
for the welfare of the national
pastime, Bolton patriotically will
condescend to forego the huge
profits from his contemplated
grocery and accept compromise.
1t is to be hoped the matter is
adjusted with little delay, however,
for the strain soon will prove un-
bearable.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
AS BIC INNINGS
CONQUER GIANTS
CIout in First and Fifth to
Win by 7-to-1 and
Even Series.

BY the Associated Press.
a 4 IAMI, Fla, March 10
M Two of the world cham
wv pion New York Giants
4 4 rookie pitchers, AL Smith
and Jack Salveson, had one bad
inning each today and the Phil
adelphia Athletics evened the
Spring exhibition series by win
ming the second game, to 2.
Salveson was hammered for four
runs in the first inning on singles by
Harold Warstler. Wingfeld and Ray
Radclif1e. and doubles by Roger
Cramer and Ed Coleman.
In the fifth inning with Smith
hurling, Coleman connected with a
triple, clearing the loaded bases.
Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia tA) A)............ 10 l
New York tN) ).............. 8
Cain, Mahaffey, Marcum and Berry;
Salveson, Smith. Clark, and Richards,
Danning.
NEW ORLEANS, March 10 (P).-
The holdouts, WeS Ferrell and Willis
Eudlin. pitchers, have not yet ap-
ocared at the Cleveland Indians camp
Monte Pearson is on the way here
Six-foot Oral Hildebrand has gained
several pOQndS.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
EASTERN QUINTET
BOWS IN TOURNEY
Beaten by Charlotte, N. c.,
Team After Being at
36-AII by Rally.
Special Dispatch to The Star
7 EXTINCTION, Va, March 10.
In furious semi final

7 EXTINCTION, Va, March 10.
In furious semi final
battle Eastern High, tour
nament favorite, this aft
ernoon saw its bid for third
consecutive South Atlantic
championship denied by a COOL
playing Charlotte, N. C. High
quintet, which doWned the
Washingtonians, 1896.
Durham High made it an all-North
Carolina final by defeating Greenbrier
M. A., 36 to 35, in thrilling battle.
Charlotte and Durham staged a
hot battle in the final with the for
mer winning. % to 20 Charlotte
was in the lead practically from the
start, holding a l7-to-l0 edge at in
termiSSion.
Trailing, 1916 at the half, Eastern
battled desperately to match the
superb guarding and brilliant passing
of the North Carolina champions, and
in a thrilling last-minute rally tied
the score in the last minute at 36-all
when Dean pocketed the ball.
With the crowd in an uproar, Nc
Cachren shot a snoWbird to give Char
lotte 2-point lead. He was fouled
while shooting and made good the
shot from the 15-foot mark as the
game ended
Eastern High, showing strain of
tournament play, was not the smooth
functioning team that blasted Thomas
jefferson and Tech from the race in
its previous two starts.
~ lntt Lnc
Evening star., 1934-03-11

of the team breaks leg, Bottoms
balkiness undoubtedly will be re-
corded as the high light of the cur
rent conditioning campaign.
No one yet has ventured to point
out that the success or failure OF
the Washington club this year de-
pends upon Bottoms availability,
but some enlightening evidence
may be found in the official aver
ages for 1888.
They set forth, for instance, that
Of Washington's total of 153 games.
Bolton figured as a catcher in the
grand total a 8, whereas Moe Berg
got into a paltry IS and Luke Sew
ell a mere 141.
1t also is matter of record that
Sewell committed three times as
many errors as Bolton-6 as
against 2, respectively.
These averages are pesky things,
of course. for they take into ac-
count that Luke had a total OF
583 chances, compared with l8 for
Cliff, but at that the youngster
had fielding percentage of .889,
while the best the veteran could
achieve was 800.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Deacon of Stanford Exceeds
World Mark for Pole Vault

Graber of University Of Southern
California has a mark Of IA feet
434 inches up for recognition, however.
Walter Marty Of Fresno State Col
lege, who recently established the
world indoor mark of feet 814 inches
for the high jump, and last year set
the outdoor record of feet 85s inches,
went over the bar at feet inches
today. He barely missed at 6 feet
8 inches.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Brazil Gets Net
Win by Default
d 10 DE JANEIRO, March 10

D 10 DE JANE1RO, March 10
~ 6P.-The Brazilian Sports
Federation today received
word from the Peruvian federation
advising that Peru would be un-
able to send its tennis team to
compete against Brazil in the first
round of the Davis Cup competi-
tion in the South American zone.
AS only two countries had chal-
lenged for the cup in the South
American zone, Brazil will meet
the winner Of the North American
1nnA IN the intag-xonA dnAl
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Good Line on Tigers.

T AKELAND, Fla, March 10 P).-
The opening lineup Of the De-
troit Tigers appeared pretty
certain today.
Rightfleld will be handled by Gerald
Walker, who will also lead off the
batting order. Pete Fox will be in
center with Goose Goslin in right
Hank Greenberg will be at first
base, with either Marvin Owen or
Flea" Clifton at third, and Charley
Gehringer and Bill Rogell around the
( keystone sack.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
10 CP.-Manager Rogers Hornsby of
the st. Louis Browns has picked the
following first team for an inter
club game tomorrow:
Gray, McAfee and Mcdonald will
pitch for the regulars" West. center
field; Strange, shortstop; Burns, first
base; Campbell, right field; Clark,
left field; Cliff. third base; Bejma,
second base, and Health and Delmas,
catchers.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
HOCKEY PLAYER INJURED.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. March 10
P).-Authorities at the Atlantic City
Hospital said tonight an X-ray photo
graph showed Henri (Red Brac-
confer, right defense man of the Bal
timore amateur hockey team. was suf-
fering from a fracture of the fourth
cervical vertebra as the result OF q
fall in a game here Friday night.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
FOLLOWS IN NEW ROLE.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. March 10 (P).
John w. (BilD Follows, former
Wisconsin, Oxford and Cornell ath-
lete who is undefeated this year from
2 miles to 5000 meters, tonight es-
sayed the shorter 1,5OO-meter distance
in the Metropolitan track and field
championships and won as he pleased
in the slow time of minutes 2.6 Sec
Onds.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Sunday Fun Day
At Criffs' Camp

DHOXI, Miss, March 10
- There'll be frolic and fun for
the Nationals here tomorrow
after their base ball drill.
For entertainment on their first
Sunday in camp, Biloxi offers the
ball players golf, fishing, sailing.
sn-sh-sh- game cock fighting
and a donkey base ball game, and
there'll be takers for all.
The donkey game will get the
main play for the scribes. car
toonists ana cameramen covering
the camp.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
ENTERS BASKET SERIES.

DE KALB. H., March 10 R.-De
Kalb Teachers, Little Nineteen Confer
ence champions for two years, today
accepted an invitation to play series
of exhibition basket ball games with
Pittsburgh and Kansas at the Rules
Committee meeting at Atlanta, Ga,
March 90. 80 and 81.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
ignored by KuheI Cr Chiefs Worry c. u Fire Ends Season With Victory
Air CObs Slated
To Play Criffmen

RLOX1. Miss, March 1o.-Seven
- exhibition games are to be
played by the Nationals before
they break their training camp
here now that an engagement with
the Naval Aviation Station nine Of
Pensacola, Fla, has been scheduled
for March 20.
The list of games follows:
March %, Cleveland; rs. Biloxi:
81, %, Cleveland in New Orleans;
20, Pensacola Aviators; 80, Hercules
Powder A. C. at Hattiesburg, Miss
Buddy Myer day..
April !, New Orleans.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BY the Associated Press.

- TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
March 10.-Bud Deacon of
Stanford vaulted IA feet 234
~ inches to better the accepted
world record in a track and
field meet today
His former teammate, Bill Milh, two
years ago set the present recognized
mark of IA feet rs inches. Bill
Evening star., 1934-03-11

TotsIs.. ls 3 ~ TotaIs.. IA 5 36
Foul shots missed: Charlotte-Mulis
(2l. Martin Eastern-Nolan 90, Edelen.
The following all-tournament teams
were chosen:
First Team.
Forwards-Bassin EASTERN and
Nolan EASTERN.
Center-Daly (TeCh High.
Guards-Ruth (Charlotte), King
Durham.
Second Team.
Forwards-Sims (Charlotte), Null
lis tCharlotte).
Center-Spessard Jefferson High,
Roanoke).
Guards -Sneed (Greenbriar) and
Wheeler (Emerson).
Evening star., 1934-03-11
WINS BERMUDA GOLF.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. March
P@J. L. Gerard Of Glencoe, II. .
won the eighth annual Belmont Manor
golf championship today, defeating
L. B. Carpenter Of Boonton. N. j.
8 and 4, in the 36-hole final.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
WIN AT FIGURE SKATING.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10 (P.-
Roger F. Turner. 1.-THE Boston ath-
lete, and his graceful clubmate, Polly
Blodgett, in a smooth, gliding per-
formance today won the Junior pairs
title in the national figure skating
chanpionshipA
Evening star., 1934-03-11
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
u YEW YORK, March 10.-Amer-
N | lean and French favorites sur
VI vived the first round of play
/ in the United States indoor
tennis championship today,
although some Of the seeded players
encounted unexpected opposition from
hopefuls.
Playing on the courts of the 7th
Regiment drill shed, Gregory S. Man
gin, the defending title holder, who
Is seeking his third consecutive United
States indoor crown, led the field.
Under the handicap of virtually hav-
ing to play with one eye-his right
eye swollen and infected by cinder-
he set down E. Ramey Donovan,
Fordham star, 60, IS.
VXIHILE the 1,50O spectators filled
w the armory with cheers, Jean
Borotra, one Of Frances most
brilliant racketers, struggled through
. bitterly-fought first set with Ken
meth B. Appel, Orange, N. j., finally
pulling out victory, 8-6. Borotra
took the second set, 6-3.
Christian Boussus and Andre Mer-
lin, French Davis Cup players, also
moved up to the second round. Merlin,
his countrys indoor champion, over
came Albert Law, jr, New York, 3-6
6-1, 81. After suffering a fall in
the first set which he won 6t3,
Boussus limped through the second
set to win 1t 60 and eliminate Jack
Pittman. New York.
Paul Reret. the fourth member q
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Hoya Sets Record.
TTARGADEN established a

TARGADEN established q new
scoring record for the Eastern
intercollegiate with total of SO
points for the season, bettering by
seven points the total amassed by Har-
old Red Rosan Of Temple last year
Jack Crowley. guard and Bill Con-
nors, pivoteer, donned uniforms for
the Hilltop institution for the last time
last night. Crowley and Connors acted
as co-captains in their swan song ap-
pearance. Both contributed sparkling
floor games, Connors leading the local
scoring with nine points.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
HARVARD POLO VICTOR.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 10 (Ao,.
"A we'll mounted Harvard trio cam,
from behind In the last two minute
of play to defeat Yale, 1872 to II, il.
polo today.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
WHITNEY HORSE AHEAD

Craftsman Is Easily Best in
Chase in England.
HURST PARK, England. March 10
P.-Craftsman, owned by John Hay
Whitney of New York, and quoted at
9 to 4, today won the Garrett Moore
steeplechase over miles and 240
yards.
The American-owned jumper fin
ished four lengths in front of G.
Padley's Sea Lord and eight others.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Reds Have Numbers.

TAMPA, Fla, March 10 (P-Rain
caused the first halt in training
activities of the Cincinnati Reds
today. There are 81 ball players
swarming around the Redland camp
here, with more en- route, and with ST.
johnson. Ray Kolp and Joe Morrissey
still holding out.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Unexpected Defeat.

TN THE light division
Bernie Kaplan. the Terrors' ma
tional intercollegiate champion,
lost an unexpected decision to Red
Fleming.
With the Cardinals trailing, 3 to 4,
going into the unlimited class match,
Danny Pyne gave the home folks hope
for a tie count by outpointing Tom
Pontecarvo for the first round and
part OF the second. Outweighed by
some 20 pounds, however, Pyne weak
ened in the final minutes and near
the end had trouble keeping on his
feet.
Capt Bill Calabrese of C. U. started
on the program by gaining a wide
margin over George Harrison in the
l25-pound class.
Paul Myers, Western Maryland's
l35-pounder. took a close decision
from Angelo Restaino, who was fight
ing his first bout for the Cardinals.
Despite wobbly finish Eddie Thi-
bodeau, Cardinal 145-pounder. won on
points from Rodman Haynes after
three fast rounds.
The Cardinals forfeited to the visi-
tors in the lis and 155 pound divi-
sionS
Summaries:
115-POUND CLASS-Robert Bennett
western Maryland awarded forfeit
I25-POUND CLASS-Capt. Bill Gala
brese Catholic University defeated
Georse Harrison decision
I35-POUND CLASS-Paul Myers West
ern MarylanO defeated Angelo Restaino,
decision.
It5-POUND CLASS-Eddie Thibodeau
catholic University defeated Rodman
Haynes. decision.
I35-POUND CLASS Keyser (West-
ern Maryland awarded forfeit
165-POUND CLASS-Andy Gorsk
western MarylandD defeated Tom Oliver
technical knockout after l minute %
seconds Of first round.
I15-POUND CLASS-Red rlemin n g
Catholic University defeated Bernie Kap-
UNLIMITED CLAss-Tom Pontecarvo
western Maryland) defeated Danny Pyne
decision.
Final score-western Maryland, 8;
Catholic University. 8.