davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-11
BAD LUCK FOLLOWS
VIRGINIA TECH five
Smith Lost to Team and Stevens
Is Ill-Three Sophomores
May Land Jobs.

n LACKSBURG, Va, January 1.-THE
n same unkind fate that swept a
half dozen of Monk Younger's
best basket ball players from the scene
at Virginia Tech year ago still is
lodging the footsteps Of the Gobbler
mentor.
George Smith, veteran slated for
regular guard berth, is the theme Of
Younger's newest dirge. Not in the best
of physical trim after an arduous foot
ball season. Smith has been ordered
by the college physician to forget ath-
letics the remainder OF the session
Smiths loss Is q real blow to hopes
for another court winner at Virginia
Tech.
But that is not all. Smiths mantle
fell to the shoulders Of Sophomore Alvin
Stevens as the next best bet. a worthy
running mate for Capt Benny Palmer
Stevens now is confined to his bed with
influenza at his Lynchburg home. 1t
probably will be several weeks before
he is ready for action. Duncan Hols-
claw probably will get the call in the
opening game with North Carolina here
next week
When Virginia Techs quint takes the
court against North Carolina here
tonight to start its 16-game schedule
1t probably will present a lineup COM
posed wholly of foot ball men, three
of whom are sophomores. Capt. Benny
Palmer Is sure shot for one guard
post, with Bob Stump or Hank Lind
say at center. Dave Thomas and Ike
Cessna or Lefty Mohler at forward All
except Palmer and Thomas are new
men.
This combination" Coach Younger
declares. lis faster than my '33 outfit,
but lacks height and experience"
Evening star., 1934-01-11
CENTRAL SWIM MERS
HAVE FULL SCHEDULE
Will Follow Several Dual Meets,
With Drives for Titles in
South Atlantics.
OENTRAL HIGHS swimming SQUAD,

OENTRAL HIGHS swimming squad,
l which scored its first win of the
season over Baltimore City Col
lege's natators, 1926, Tuesday. faces
tough schedule for the remainder Of the
campaign. Coach Drummer, however,
who has been tutoring Central tank
squads successfully for many years, Is
confident his proteges will make a cred
liable showing. despite that many Of
them have had little experience.
Central engages the Calvert Hall
team Of Baltimore Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock, in the Shoreham pool,
and has pending engagement with
the George Washington freshmen for
January 20 In the Ambassador pool.
Coach Drummer will pit his charges
against Massanutten Military Academy's
fish in the Central tank February 2,
and the next day will take them over
to Baltimore for a return meet with
Calvert Hall. Dates with the Duke
and North Carolina State freshman
squads are pending February 8 and TO-
Baltimore City College will be en-
countered In the Central pool Feb
ruary 16.
AS usual, Central will be represented
in the South Atlantic championships
March 3, in Baltimore, and also will
take part In the South Atlantic high
school championships March 9 and 10,
in the Shoreham pool. The latter
affair, incidentally. Is new one on
the scholastic swimming card here
about.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
GENERALS FORTIFIED
WITH RING MATERIAL
Four Vets, Capable Sophs Likely
to Show Loop Rivals Strong
Boxing Team.
By the Associated Press.


r EXTINCTION, Va, January IL
With four veterans ready and
well fortified with capable soph-
omores. Washington and Lee expects to
show Southern Conference rivals a
powerful boxing team this season.
When Coach Warren E. (Tex) Tflson
took over the direction of the general
scrappers after the Christmas holidays
he found the team in remarkably good
shape, thanks to two months Of train
ing under the supervision of Capt. Ed
Mincher.
Mincher, who last season lost only
one bout in dual meet competition. has
picked UP some weight and may be
forced to fight at 155 pounds. He was
145- FOUNDER last year.
Sharing the spotlight with Mincher
will be Lew Martin. hefty 175-pounder
who fought in both the light heavy and
heavyweight classes year ago with the
loss of only one bout.
George Short, another veteran, will
retain his job in the 165-pound class
while Vic Tucker. a member of the 1882
team, will fill in again at 125 pounds
after q years absence
A pair of last seasons freshmen,
Harry Robertson, las pounds. and Ed
Jean, 155-pounder, are expected to al
ternate with Capt. Mincher at these
weights.
Charlie Mowery. who fought light
heavy for the yearlings, will draw a
heavyweight varsity job.
Two other sophomores. Henry Pitcher
and Lyle Moore, are the leading candi-
dates for the lis and 135-pound as
signments.
The schedule:
January 2O-Roanoke College.
February 3-North Carolina State at
Raleigh.
February 10-V P. !.
February 17-Maryland at Colleee Park.
February 24-Southern Conference Tour
nament. 80
Evening star., 1934-01-11
FANS ANTICIPATING
EVENT AT AUGUSTA
Wondering If He Will Show
Old Skill After .3-Year
Competitive Layoff.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

NJ UGH of the drama Of the
M early part of the golfing
lVl year of 1884 will center
Evening star., 1934-01-11
MASKED MARVEL
IN MAT HEADL|NER
GrappIes Zarynoff Tonight,
With E. Dusek, CIinstock
Sharing Spotlight.

- RADUALLY climbing the
1 y build-up ladder since
~ dropping disputed de-
cision to Rudy Dusek
some weeks ago, Prof. Joe Turner's
Masked Marvel" reaches what
probably will be the "semi-fnal"
stage when he debuts as a rassling
headliner at the Washington Au-
ditorium and opposes George
Count Zarynoff tonight.
The hefty with the black stocking
over his noddle and the bald-headed
gent from Boston are to exhibit in one
of the two finish matches scheduled.
In the other Ernie DuSek will oppose
Jim Clinstock.
Should he succeed in destroying
Zarynoff-which is not at all certain
the Marvel doubtless will be employed
by Turner as a headline growler with
more or less regularity. The unknown
is a colorful type, partly due to the
presence of an equally masked and un-
known manager who occasionally sees
mt to enter the ring and tackle the
'Msrvels" playmate himself.
Zarynoff Is COlOrfuI.
~ 1ARYNOFF is one of the most color
Il. full grapplers to hit this town in
some time. On the Fritz Kley
type, Zarynof made big hit last week,
though he lost out to Jim Browning in
lengthy bout.
The Clinstock-Dusek affair is ex-
pected to be one of those knock-down,
drag-out bouts. Ernie will be out
weighed by plenty, but will be heavy
choice to down the huge Indian.
Sam Cordoyano, former Georgetown
University foot ball star, and Hans
Kampfer, phlegmatic German, will top
the preliminary program. Cordovano
will growl with Sid Nabors and
Kampfer will tackle Bruno Gorasini.
In another match Joe Wilcox, a new
conner, will meet Vic Christy.
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted free as usual. Action will be-
gin at $3.50 o'clock
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Jones One7o1uney Comeback S Bng Handcas Due for Big Boo
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
A. EMMoNs starred in

GEORGE A. EMMoNs starred in
" an Analostan Gun Club trap
shoot yesterday. Other con-
testants included Frank HuSeman,
professional; E. w. Ford, DR.. E. s.
Ford, DR.. j. C. Wynkoop, w. s. Du-
vail. w. c. Blundon, DR.. A. V. Par
sons, ]. H. Graves, Miles Taylor and
c. S. Wilson.
George Washington University's
basket ball team defeated Virginia
Military Institute. 20-14. Grosbeck,
Almond, Merry, Shaver and Noonan
played for the Hatchetites.
Pop Hally and Tommy George
starred in dot" duekpin tourney
at the Palace alleys. Other competi-
tors included Baum. Dunn, Carroll,
Wright, Hauser, Jolliffe, Stanford
and Wells.
epiphany Juniors defeated the
Y. M. C. A. Ramblers on the basket
ball court, 1913. Playing for Epip-
hany were Tabb, Marbury. Brubaker,
Keane, Reed, E. Dean and Blanken,
and Ramblers used Soloman, Goetz,
B. Wooh Driczenstock, r. Catlin and
B. Payne.
Fraile of the De Sofa team Is
leading the duckplnnerS IN lne
Washington Council TX. of CO
League. Pohlman of Balboa, Witty
OF the Champlains and Schulteis OF
La Sale also are starring in the loop.
President Farrell of the Ney York
Americans has received the signed
contracts Of Third Baseman Fritz
Maisel and Pitcher Ray Caldwell.
Interior retained the departmental
chess championship, defeating Agli-
culture.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
SAN FRANCISCO GOLF
ATTRACTS 200 FIELD
Leading Pros Flock to National
Match Play Open Getting
y Under Way Today.

BY the Associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO, January 1.-THE
= Nations leading golf professionals.
with few exceptions, and most of
Californias ranking amateurs tee oil
today in the fourth annual San Fran
cisco national match play open tourna-
ment on a five-day fairway trek over
the Lake Merced course.
Among the 200 entries are three
former winners of this championship
Leo Diegel of Philadelphia, Witty Cox
of Brooklyn and Craig Wood Of
Deal. N. j.
The "a low scorers of today's 18-hole
round will qualify for the match play
beginning tomorrow and ending with
next MONDAYS 36-hole finals A purse
of $4,000 will be split up between the
pros, the winner taking 81 500.
Other prominent players entered:
Horton Smith Oak Park. ILL.,; KY Laf-
foon, Miami, Okla; Joe Kirkwood.
Chicago; the Dakra brothers. Olin Of
Santa Monica and Mortie Of Royal
Oak. Mich: Paul Runyan, Westchester,
N. Y; Johnny Revolta. Menominee.
Mich; Harry Cooper. Glen Ellyn. Ill;
Bill Mehlhorn, Chicago; Tom Creavy.
Albany. N. Y, and the four Espinosa
brothers, Abe. AL, Henry and Romie.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
CHANGES PLANNED
/. IN STARS TOURNEY
Only Five Male Aces Collect,
but Experts Are Many
in Girl Prize List.
BY ROD THOMAS.

NY POPULAR demand, the
X handicaps in The Stars
IL annual bowling tourna-
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Has One Advantage,

~ OBBY will have one advantage. He
Il has been associated with the Angus
ia National from the time 1t was just
an architects dream on paper. Many OF
the Jones ideas. cleaned from thou
sand golf courses scattered over the
bunkered land. are Incorporated In the
new course And, needless to say. Jones
knows the shots to conquer the OBJ
stacles But no flrst-class golfer such
as those against whom Bob will COM
pete, needs more than three. or four
rounds over any course to make him
familiar with its tricks. For, after all,
golf is a game Of shot-making and the
man who can play shots can conquer
any course, no matter whether he has
played it from childhood or only twice
So the advantage of knowledge OF
the terrain will be no great aid TO
Jones. The others can play golf shots
as well as he can. But along about the
third round of that Augusta tourna-
ment, If the great one isn't too many
shots in front, and If he is hemmed in
by q few Of the leading pros. that COM
ing joust in March will pack more
drama than any tournament Of the
year, not excepting the national open.
In the old days it used to be Jones
against the field. And now again. the
same old cry appears to be coming
across the bunkered landscape. Can
Bobby make It? Those who know him
think he can and will.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Plenty Roll Gets Eagle Deuce
For Altrock on 285-Yard Hole

ground for q few feet, but 1t rolled
most Of the way 1t had to stop some
where and the hole got in the way"
Harry Graham. Rock Greek Park
manager, was the gent who paid to
see Nick get the eagle deuce.
Looking forward to early Spring,
Graham is planning another big Rock
Greek Park "open" tourney, similar to
the Spring affair played last year,
which was won by John Connolly.
Graham hopes to start the tournament
as soon as Spring really hits Wash
ington, probably around March 10. and
will have as many flights in the tour
ney as there are players to compete.
Harry would have tournaments run
ming all through the Winter If he were
not afraid Of stretching them out over
too long a period. He plans quite an
extensive tournament schedule during
the coming season.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

III OSx1 VI tlAC VA anna Va eAAS
M early part of the golfing
~ i year of 1884 will center
around the forthcoming
Augusta invitation tournament,
listed to start at the Augusta Ma
tional Golf Course on March %,
with Bob Jones, three years re-
tired from competitive play, sched-
uled to start in his first big
golf battle since he packed his
clubs that September day at
Merton in 1890, after winning the
amateur championship for the
fifth time.
Jones has become almost legend in
the game which he dominated for so
long a time, but there still is plenty OF
kick left in the clubs of the master who
Is an old tournament golfer at the
doddering age Of 80, and there still Will
be plenty of drama. plenty of pulse
tflrobbing thrills packed into the four
rounds of the Augusta tourney when
Bobby uncorks his first fairway-Split-
ting tee shot in competition in more
than three years.
Will it again be Jones against the
field, as it was in the years between
1923 and 1890, when he retired? Will
the fire of the master be there once
more or will he be complacent, satisfied
to show the boys good time and let
'em lick him? Will the old Jones OF
1890, who didn't know the meaning Of
the word defeat" again be out there
leading the pack?
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Scores last night:
"Y'' Hawks, 80; Merrick Boys
Club, 20.
Olmsted Grill. 21: Buckeyes, II.
Swann's, 40; Calvary. 26.
Naval Air Station, "a; Congress
Heights, %.
Calvary Baptist. AZ; Georgetown
Presbyterian. SO.
Columbia Engine Company, So;
Meridians. rs.
Mercury A. c.. 81; Y. M. C. A., Is.
st. Joseph's, 80; Sanitary Grocery
Co.. %.
Blackhawks. 80; Simpson Phar-
macy. 16.
Kaufman. "a: Flying Eagles, 1s.
E. A. K. 81; s. A. e, Z.
Tremonts, IS; Sigma Alpha
Kappa. IS.
Northeast Boys Club, SO; Boys
Club, 18.
Sholl's, "a; Rough Riders. "a.
Anacostia, 81; Christ Church. %.
Stewards Pharmacy, 80: Miller
Certified Bakers, 80; Eastons, 20.
Lerch's Dry Cleaners are seeking un-
limited class games. Call Manager
Brothers at National 9400.
Hyattsville National Guard reserves
are seeking Q contest for Sunday with
an unlimited team. Call Lieut.. NC
Clay at Hyattsville 621-J after $3.50
O'Clock.
I at. Rita's 145-pounders are seeking q
game for Sunday with team having Z
Rynnasium. Ray draumann Is beok.
ing ct Alexandra sS2-J after ) pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
FETE f0R GRIDDERs
Pep Club Will Entertain Team of
Alexandria High School.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January lin
accordance with annual custom the
Pep Club will entertain the members
of the 1888 Alexandria High School
foot ball squad at a banquet Saturday
in the school auditorium.
Monograms will be awarded the
players by Jack Tulloch. sports editor
of the Alexandria Gazette, and short
talks will be made by Coach Maurice
Given. Mendelson, who was captain of
the eleven, and others. Dancing will
follow the banquet.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
RANKING Of POLO
ACES IS PROBLEM
Other Major Issues Before
Annual Meeting-Game
on Upward Trend.
BY F. s. O'REILLY.
(Secretary. U. 9. Polo Association.)


n IEw YORK, January IL R).-
M After year marked by an
| Y undoubted milestone for polo
in the sensational East-West
matches at Chicago. the game looks for
ward to further developments Of ma
tional and, perhaps, international i'm
portance this year.
The annual meeting of the associa-
ton tomorrow will have before it q
number Of vital and interesting issues.
Not the least of these will be the echoes
of last years play and the new ranking
list in which the relative positions Of
such outstanding men as Tommy Hitch
cock, Cecil Smith and Elmer Boeske,
jr., will be determined.
Coming about rather suddenly last
Midsummer, although one might say
not entircly without premeditation. the
great West met the mighty East for the
first time in the national polo history.
The West dominated.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

V JOUR Uncle Nick Altrock believes
" in Santa Claus. Every time
Nick steps up to golf shot
of holing distance he tries to
hole the ball. 1t pays dividands. ac-
cording to Nick, for today the jovial
Washington ball club coach and come
dian, who plays most Of his CALF at
Rock Greek Park, has an angle 2
to his credit, accomplished by the easy
method Of holing q 6o-yard pitch and
run shot.
"Thesrun part was all right" laughed
Nick as he looked back on the shot
which found the bottom Of the cup on
the 285-yard second hole at Rock
Creek Park. But the pitch part
wasn't so good. As a matter of fact I
topped the shot. 1t did leave the
Evening star., 1934-01-11
TRAVEL 2,475.9 MILES
TO GET BIKE LAURELS
0ttavaire-Van Slamrouck First in
Six-Day Race Held on
Milwaukee Track.

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, January IL
V Travelling 2,475.9 miles in 148
hours, the team of Freddie Otte-
vaire of Detroit and Stveere Van Slam
brouck of Belgium won the third siy-
day bicycle race early today.
The victory was on mileage. four
other of the five teams that remained
at the finish having amassed more
points by sprints.
The final standings showed Reggie
Mcnamara Of Newark. N. j., and his
partner. Bobby Thomas Of Kenosha,
Wis, second. with third place going to
Al Crossley of Boston and Freddie Zack
of Switzerland
The standings:
Evening star., 1934-01-11
CUE QUEEN TRIUMPHS
Forced to Play Extra Game, Mrs.
McEvov Keeps u. S. Title.

CHICAGO, January IL R.-Turn-
ing back the challenge of the same
Chicago school teacher for the second
successive year, Mrs. Gertrude McEvoy
Of New York Is still the women's ma
tional pocket billiard champion.
Although upset in the concluding
game of the regulation contest yester-
day, Mrs. McEvoy clinched the title
again last night by defeating Georgia
Veatch Of Chicago. 35 to 90, in a close
extra match that went 80 innings.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Pro Hockey

By the Associated Press.
international League.
Windsor, /; Buffalo, 0.
American Association.
Tulsa, q: Kansas City, /.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
New York Rangers at Ottawa.
Detroit at Montreal Maroons.
Toronto at New York Americans.
Boston at Chicago.
International League.
London at Detroit.
Cleveland at Syracuse.
Canadian American League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Quebec at Providence.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
NO "MlSTER" FOR TUNNEY
Eplain Gene" Enough, He Says.
Needs No Fighting Title.

SAN FRANCISCO, January IL R.-
Gene Tunney, former world heavy
weight boxing champion, does not care
to be called "Mr. Tunney, the greatest
heavyweight of all time"
Announced in this fashion before a
hrowd gathered at the Olympic Club to
see the Chicago c. Y. o. boxers go
through their PAGES, Tunney took a
bow. stepped up and said:
with all due respects to your an
nouncer, I wish to state I do not like
being called the greatest heavyweight
Of all time As far as mister goes,
like to be addressed as plain Gene Tun-
ney. I'm glad to be here and ! hope
your tournament Is a success
Evening star., 1934-01-11
G. w. LISTS SWIM MEETS

George Washington University SWIM
mers will open their season Saturday
night against Delaware at Newark and
will compete in four other meets, as fol-
lows:
January 26-Virginia
February l7-Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more.
February 24-Duke.
February 28-Lafayette.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
ROSS SIGNS FOR BOUT
Will Box Kick in San Francisco
March 5-No Title at Stake.

SAN FRANCISCO, January II P.-
John Sylvester, San Francisco pro-
moter, has announced he had signed
Barney Ross of Chicago, world light
weight boxing champion, and Frankie
Klick, junior lightweight title holder,
for a l0-round bout here March S. Nc
title will be at stake.
Ross is scheduled to fight Billy Pet
role in New York January "a.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Added-Target Handicap Placed on
Washing gton Club Card.

.Instead of the auto-handicap shoot
on the second SO targets that was
scheduled for Saturdays trapshoot OF
the washington Gun Club at the Ben
ning range, special event will be held
Z Is yards, added-target handicap,
based on new averages Of members up
to the end Of 1888.
A special trophy will be at stake. in
addition to the regular 50-target auto
handicap contest for legs on the three
month Fries, Bean d Sharp trophy,
which was put into competition for the
first time last Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
METcALFE COMING EAST.

NEW YORK, January IL (P).-Ralph
Metcalfe, Marquette's colored star, who
won every sprint title for which he
competed in 1888 and was undefeated
on European tour, will make his first
indoor start Of the season in the Mill
rose games at Madison Square Garden
February 8.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
COCHET>PLAYS IN CHILE
Will Team With English Netmen
for Series Of Events.

SANTIAGO, Chile January II OP.-
Henri Cochet, French professional ten
mis- star. has arrived here for series
Of international matches. English
players. Jeffrey and Asling. will team
with Cochet against the Chilean
brothers. Pilo and Perico Facondi, and
Humberto Plascencio.
Matches will be played at Santiago,
Conception and Vina Del Mar.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
MARQUETTE ADDS GAME.

MILWAUKEE,, January IL GA
revision in the 1884 Marquette foot ball
schedule has paved the way for the
addition of st. Louis University on
Friday night. November 9. Detroit,
which was to have played here Novem-
Der 10, will be engaged here either on
November "a or Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
oUINT WINS DOTH IN ROW.

PITTSBURGH, January IL R.--
Not only do they play good foot ball
at Duquesne-they have a swell basket
ball team, too. In defeating the sturdy
Westminster five Wednesday Duquesne
chalked up its twentieth straight VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
GRID STARS TURN PRO.

LOS ANGELES, January II R).-
Morley Drury. one of the best backs in
Southern California's history and an
All-America in 1927, has turned pro-
fessional. He has signed with West
ern team that meets the Chicago Bears
at Wrigley Field Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
American Pony Comes Back.

THE contest established two impor-
tant points. First, the strength
of the game in the West and the
consequent possibility Of great intersec-
tional contests within our own borders
as a result Of the heights to which polo
in the West has risen; second, the re-
discovery of the American pony.
The cycle leading up to the restora-
tion of the American pony Is too COM
plex for recital here, but suffice 1t to
say that this reinstatement to impor-
tant standing Of an American product
tunes in beautifully with the present
tendency to erect tariff barrier walls
throughout the world which coceivably
might have had a very serious effect
on the game, If our breeding and train
ing of mounts were not manifesting
such fine progress.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

EAST dropped an unusual game to
r., Georgetown Freshmen last night
in q preliminary to the G. u
william, and Mary game at Tech.
Leading at the half, "a to 8, the Lincoln
Parkers were held to 4 points in the
second half and lost out, 81 to 28.
1t was the second successive defeat
for Eastern. which dropped a decision
to Tech in its opening inter-high series
battle.
Tony Latona, former Western player,
led the young Hoyas' attack with 16
points.
C,,r, orv.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
DON OFF SPEED TRIALS
Loans World-Mark Making Auto
to Another Englishman.

LONDON. January II R.-Kaye
Don. automobile and motor boat speed
driver, said his racing car. the Silver
Bullet, In which he set world speed
records at Daytona Beach, Fla. had
been loaned to Jack Field for trial runs
at Southport, Lancashire.
Don said he had no intention at this
time of taking the car tc Daytona
Beach for an attempt on the world
speed mark of 2721O8 miles an hour
set at Daytona last February by Sir
Malcolm Campbell.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
FOXX REACHES MIAMI.

MIAMI, Fla, January IL tE).-Jimmy
F'oxx, hitting leader Of the American
League last season, has joined the local
base ball colony of more than 20 major
league players and umpires.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

WITH Lewis playing the feature
w role, National Training School
tossers won a thriller from
Lee-Jackson High of Alexandria last
night on the Virginians' floor, 20 to 26.
Lewis accounted for IL points Sub
lett, center OF the Lee-Jacksons, though,
was the high scorer with Is.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-11
ANDERSON STARTS SOUTH.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, January II
(P-Heartly Hunk" j. Anderson. for
mer Notre Dame coach, has departed
for Raleigh, N. c.. to take over his
Carolina State. Spring practice there
will start January IS.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
CORDOvANO ON AIR.

Sam Cordovano. returning to the
rassle wars following a successful jaunt
to the West Coast In the role OF
assistant coach of the Columbia foot
ball eleven, will be the guest speaker
over radio station VOL tonight from
7:45 to O'Clock.