davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BENEFITS Rally Tells,

n EUBEN MIRO, Catholics 1l5-
n FOUNDER, knocked Bob Bennett
of Western Maryland down for
short count in the first round, but
Bennett came back to win the last two
rounds and the decision. He had Miro
reeling with right just as the second
round ended and set the pace in the
final canto.
Angelo Restaino marked up a de-
cision over George Armacost of West
ern Maryland. Restaino, a graceful
boxer, fitted around Armacost and
peppered him often, but the green
terror scrapper, possessing the harder
punch, got in few blows that rocked
Restaino.
Capt. Ed Thibodeau won over Carl
Rusterberg in listleSs bout; Fred
Mix outpointed Alan Lesh, who had
a lightning fast right, but could not
match Fred's two-fisted attack, and
Tom Oliver won the judges nod over
Charles Kaddy.
Senators Sherman Minton of Indi-
ana and Louis Murphy of Iowa were
interested spectators and were in
troduced from the ringside.
1I5 POUNDS-Bob Bennett Nv. NJ de-
feated Reuben Miro CO..
outpointed Georse Armacost Nv. M.
135 POUNDS-Ed Thibodeau Co out
pointed Carl Rusterberg Nv. M.
If5 P0UNDS-Fred Mix Co outpointed
Alan Lesh wv. M
I55 PoUNDS@Tom Oliver (c) out
pointed Charles Kaddy (W. M.
I65 POUNDS-Anoy Gorski wv. M
scored technical K. o. over Max Brink
man &c after two minutes of first round.
lis POUNDS-Frank Fleming Co out
pointed Andy Ortenzio Nv. M
UNLIMITED-Fred RydzewSki Co anu
Tom Pontecarvo Nv. M drew.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Makes Own Fighters.


v and court may have waned with
the passing of the years. but La
Rowe's ring teams always have been
measuring gauges whenever crack box
ing outfits are discussed. Virginia
alone has beaten Navy during the last
three years and the Cavaliers turned
the trick three times running. To-
day they are the sports greatest draw
ing cards.
Johnny never attended college, but
during his 40 years Of association
with the scholarly world he has picked
up more than the average education.
His success at Virginia is not any
chance affair but represents hard work
and complete accordance with his
methods by his boys He does not
pretend to know anything about other
sports. His whole life is wrapped
up in boxing and in his athletes.
Nor have his fighters come ready
made. Twice a year, Fall and Spring
old Johnny holds practice sessions
and with two exceptions his fighters
have been nodded by his own hands
from raw material.
Bobby Goldstein Of Washington,
last years captain. and Fred Cra-
mer. present heavyweight, were the
exceptions.
The others-conferenc and COL
legiate champions. runners-up and
ordinary boxers plugging for a ''V''
in boxing-be made And if this really
is the end of Johnny La Rowes active
coaching. college athletics will lose
one of its greatest. most popular and
really picturesque figures.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
SPoR7SCopE Nc; s;: =; :'i {: 3 II; f;;:;. f.: it.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

spent l3 years as bugler. drummer
and boxing teacher at V. NJ. I. after
he had been discharged from the
Marines in 1891 because Of a heart all
ment. Upon request, his own, he was
granted permission 10 start boxing
classes at V. NJ. /. but while he
was recognized by school officials as
an excellent influence on the students
no intercollegiate team ever was
formed for him to coach.
At Virginia La Rowe also started
boxing classes and when student in
terest increased an intercollegiate
team Gas launched in 1922 as an
indeperlent student venture. Johnny
and the late Henry Pop Lannigan
track coach. were associate coaches
Lannigan was employed regular
ly on the athletic staff, but La
Rowe worked without pay and fire.
quently raided his billiard parlOr
cash register to defray expenses.
But recognized or not by the school
charge in 1920 became chief centers
Of interest to university folk and tc
the community. Students. faculty
and townspeople alike were concerned
with every little detail in connection
with Johnny and his teams.
The president of Virginia at that
time, the late Edwin A. Alderman
used to sit with Johnny on the bench
during the fights.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
AMERICAN BOATS
SCORE CLEANUP
Surprise Lives Up to Name
With Upset Sailing Win
in Bahamas Feature.

BY the Associated Press,
N NASSAU, N. P, Bahamas, Feb
n ruary 16-American boats
won all honors in the one
day sailing race here today,
but an outsider from New York took
the Governors Trophy from the
stalwart fleet which previously had
dominated the International Miami
to-NaSsau Handicap.
The 45-foot Surprise-and some
thing of surprise it was-oWned by
R. w. johnson of the New York Yacht
Club rounded the emile triangular
course in l hour Az minutes, cor
rected time.
The Ketch Vamarie. sailed by
Vadim S. Makaroff of New York, was
first across the finish line in l hour
18 minutes, but placed second with
corrected time of hour 5la minutes.
Lawrence M. Baillieres cutter
A-weight of the Gibson Island Yacht
Club, Maryland. winner of the Miami
Nassau race, was third in hour IL 2
minutes.
The Nassau Yacht Club Trophy to
the A-weight ana the Governor S
Trophy to the Surprise were presented
tonight at yachtSman's ball.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
five SWIM RECORDS
SET BY CASE JUNIOR
New Backstroke Times Are Made
by Grossman for Distances Up
to 1900 Meters.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, February 16.-A
| Junior at Case School of Applied
Science, Paul Grossman, splashed
five national A. A. A. backstroke
swimming records out of the 60-foot
Case pool today.
With five official A. A. U. timers
clocking him. Grossman made $50
yards in 1902. compared with the
old mark of 1885.
He kept right on going. setting four
more marks, 1000 yards in l3:488,
compared with the old mark of 1870;
1920 yards in 1898, breaking the
old mark of 21:35.8; 1,500 yards in
20:48.8, for which the old record was
22:44.2, and 1,500 meters in 22:40,
compared with the old mark of 1904.
His feat was a preliminary to the
meet in which Case defeated Slippery
Rock Teachers Of Pennsylvania,
So to II.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

~HARLO1TESVILL Va. Feb
ruary let is with unveiled
" melancholy that Virginia's
athletes and everyday under
grads, coaches and faculty, alumni and
the gent who runs Ye Campus Sweet
Shoppe contemplate the almost GER
tain retirement Of old Johnny La
Rowe as active coach Of the Cavaliers
famed boxing forces.
For a month now the 67-year-old
LaRowe, who personally contributed
to the support Of Virginia's first COM
petitive boxing team. after the athletic
council had declared no financial sup
port could be given to the venture, has
been confined to bed due to compli-
cations resulting from a clotted vein
in his leg.
He still is the boss to his boys and,
with the same cool judgment and un-
derstanding that marked him as a
great coach from the ringside. old
Johnny continues to guide Virginia S
boxers while the net of keener COM
petition from rival schools closes
around the Cavaliers.
But guiding the destinies Of a
boxing team from the ringside
and plotting by proxy is not the
same. II is a heartache to La
Rowe, but his ache is only one of
many, for II is feared here that
never will old Johnny get back
to active coaching.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
WINNER 25 YARDS
AHEAD Of VENZKE
Bonthron Third in N. Y. A. C.
Meet Feature-Maryland
Scores in Relay.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

N IEW YORK, February l6.-Glenn
nj Cunningham. the Iron horse"
again demonstrated his mas
terry of American milers to-
night with a smashing victory over
Gene Venzke and Bill Bonthron, his
two Eastern rivals, in the Baxter mile,
feature race Of the New York Athletic
Club meet in Madison Square Garden.
Cunningham, pulling away from his
pursuers with a spectacular closing
sprint, broke the tape 25 yards in
front Of Venzke in the brilliant time
of minutes 9.8 seconds, a new record
for the event but short of the former
University of Kansas stars own in
door record of 4:094.
Bonthron, third for the second time
in two weeks, trailed Venzke by 8
yards.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Eyes Canal Zone
AS Majors Camp

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 16.-Ford
~ Frick, president Of the Ma
tional League, sailed for Cali
fornia today on the Grace liner
Santa Elena and expressed the
possibility that one or two National
League clubs may train in the
Canal Zone next year.
Frick appeared favorable to the
idea and said he planned to confer
with authorities in Balboa when
the ship makes a one-day layover
there. He said Panama interests
have offered a $4,000 fund as an
attraction.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Frick and after a vacation on the
Pacific Coast he said he would
make q swing of the leagues
training camps.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
TERP RALLY NETS
3STRA|GHT WINS
Cavaliers Take Last Bout
for Draw, Their Second
Since 1881.
BY FRANCIS +. STAN.
staff Correspondent of The Star.

Y University, Va, February
16-University of Maryland
reached the giddieSt heights
in college boxing here to-
night, when a gallant band of vastly
underrated Terrapin battlers held
Virginia's mighty ring forces to a
a. tie for the second time since 1881.
With slightly more charitable de-
cision in the final battle of the night
between Heavyweights Al Farrell of
Maryland and Fred Cramer of Vir-
ginia, the Terrapins would have
walked off with 4l2-to-3l2 victory
with draw and a win would
have given them a 5-to-3 triumph and
inflicted upon Virginia its first defeat
in "a consecutive dual meets. Cramer
was awarded hairline decision. how
ever, causing deadlock that was
stunning enough in itself
The largest crowd in the history Of
Southern Conference boxing, slightly
more than 5000 spectators, jammed
into Memorial Gymnasium, witnessed
the sensational melee which found
Maryland winning three of the last
four bouts to overcome 3to-1 deficit.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Maryland Ties Virginia Ring Upset. Cunningham Again Bes Mile Foe
Griffith Can Talk
Game, Says Rajah

CHOULD Clark Griffith, president
y of the Nationals, desire a one
man audience when talking
base bail he'll always find one in
Rogers Hornsby. Griffith is the
games best commentator, says the
admiring manager Of the Browns.
II always like to visit Washing
ton" says Rogers, "for Clark Grif-
fifth is one man who will sit up
until 4 or o'clock in the morning
to talk base ball with me. Most
of the other managers or club
owners balk on staying up after 2
in the morning, but I believe Grin
would stay up all night if base ball
continued to be the sole topic Of
conversation"
Evening star., 1935-02-17
No Pole Vault Mark.

WALES great pole vaulter, Keith
I Brown, who lifted the world in
door mark to IA feet 4 inches at
last years meet, had his speciality all
to himself, but had to be satisfied with
13 feet 9 inches.
Percy Beard of the New York A. c.,
the favorite, captured the 60-yard
high hurdles final by a yard from
Charles Pessoni of Manhattan in
spite of bad start. The lanky world
record holder was clocked in 7.6 Sec
onds after romping through two pre-
liminary heats in rs.
Indianas Chuck Hornbostel, un-
beaten so far during the indoor CAM
paign. added the "Matthalpin" half
mile trophy to his collection without
difficulty. The Hoosier ace stayed of
the pace until the bell lap and then
breezed in a winner by S yards over
Bill Ray of Manhattan College in
l.54l
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Widmyer Loses in Sprint.

THE chief surprise Of the 60-yard
dash was the elimination of
Earl Widmyer, Stocky University
of Maryland star and conQueror q
week ago of Ralph Metcalfe, the ma
tional champion. in the annual West
Virginia meet. Widmyer was shut out
when he ran third in the semi finals
to Ben johnson. Columbia Negro, and
Ed Siegel of New York.
The final Of the sprint feature de-
veloped another duel between a pair
Of dusky rivals with Eulace Peacock,
Temple Universitys versatile athlete.
outStepping Columbia's Ben Johnson
to win by half yard in 6.3 seconds.
Ed Siegel, while running even with
johnson at Peacock's heels, pulled a
muscle in his right leg and dropped
out at the 50-yard mark.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

'ARR1 WILLIAMSON OF NOrIn
i i Carolina faded after sticking
with the leaders for the first
half mile and finished fourth, 10 yards
behind Bonthron.
The fifth starter. Erik Ny Of Swe-
den. dropped out after setting a siz-
zling pace for the first quarter. which
the foreign star covered in 81 seconds
fat.
The issue was never in doubt after
Cunningham moved out in front on
the back stretch of the sixth lap.
The 500-yard race for the classic
Buermeyer trophy developed a star
ting finale when the winner, Timothy
Ring Of Holy Cross, was disqualified
for an alleged foul against Milton
Sander of the erman-American
A c. of New York, during an early
battle for the pole position. Ring ap-
peared to be within his rights in a
brisk struggle around the second turn.
which resulted finally in Sander be-
ing thrown way off strife as he failed
to push his way into the lead, but the
officials ruled otherwise.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
WILL RACE FOR SPORT,

LEXINGTON, KY, February 16 tP
"A group Of wealthy sportsmen who
own horse breeding establishments in
the blue grass region today announced
they would build a model race track
here where racing will be for sport
and not for profit.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
PLAY SOCCER TIE TODAY
German-Americans, Fernwoods to
Meet on Benning Pitch.

German American hooters of this
city are listed to play the Fernwood
A. c. team Of Baltimore in their much
:.4stponed match in the national anna
teur soccer cup tie, this afternoon at
o'clock on the Benning field.
It is a Semi-f1nal tilt in the compe-
tition In this area.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
RACE MEET DELAYED.

AUSTIN, Tex. February 16 (P:-
Edward j. Huston, official Of the
EPSON Downs race track at Houston.
says that opening of the Spring meet
there would be postponed from Feb
ruary % to March 8,
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Terp Four in Front.
: UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND's

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
crack one-mile relay quartet
came from behind to whip
Princeton and Yale in a three-cor-
nered match race, an annual feature
of the meet.
Coleman Headley. the Maryland
anchor, finished good 20 yards ahead
of his Tiger rival and helped the
winners hang up new mark of
3:26.5 for the event.
Bob Archer, Milo Sonen, Warren
Evans preceded Headley in the Terp
quartet and all ran well.
The victors gained the lead when
Sonen put on spirited sprint to open
10-yard margin over Newton Of
Princeton and Richards Of Yale. With
Continued on Page 8, Column 81.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Sports Program
I'm Local Realm


Soccer.
German Americans VS.. Fernwoot
A. c. tBaltimore), Benning Field, 2
Semi-f final match in National Amateur
Cup tie for this section.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Baltimore u, at George Washing
ton, 8.
Randolph Macon. at American u,
st. Johns, at Georgetown Prep.
Western, at Takoma- Silver Sprins
High, $3.50.
Gonzaga, at Bethesda Chevy Chas'
High, $3.50.
Dunbar VS.. Douglas High, at Balti
more.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium-Main bout
Johnny Jadick VS.. FRITZ Zivic, II
rounds. Show starts at $50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Western VS.. George Washington
freshmen, at G. W., $3.50.
HyattSville High VS.. Mount Rainier
High. at Ritchie Coliseum, University
of Maryland, College Park, 3:15
Play-off to determine Prince George!
County championship and the team
that will represent the county in Tht
Star tourney Friday and Saturday.
Friends, at Rockville High, $3.50.
Takoma Silver Spring High, al
Gaithersburg High, $50.
Water Polo.
Baltimore Y. M. c. A. VS.. AM
basSador Club, Ambassador pool, 8:45
D. C. A. A. u. League match.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Temple vs.. Georgetown, at Tech, $50
St. Thomas. at Catholic u, s.
Maryland, at Virginia.
ST Johns VS.. Georgetown freshmen
at Tech, 7:30. Preliminary to G. U
Varsity Temple game
A and T. of North Carolina VS.
Miner Teachers. at Cardozo, $50.
A. and T. of North Carolina, a
Howard u, 8.
Gonzaga, at Episcopal High, $50.
Georgetown Prep. at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, $50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Temple VS.. George Washington, a
Tech. 8.
Bridgewater, at Wilson Teachers
College, 8.
Virginia State, at Howard u, 8.
Tech. at Gonzaga. 8.
Washington-Lee High, at Fredericks.
burg High, 8.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium - M | r
match. Frank Judson VS.. GinC
Garibaldi. Show starts at $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Double-head in annual Sta
Metropolitan District tourney, at Tech
t1rSt game at O'CLOCK.
Bridgewater, at Gallaudet, 8.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High VS.
Landon. at Kensington Armory, $3.50
Mount st. Joseph Prep, at st
Johns. 8.
Virginia State U. VS.. Miner Teachers
at CardoZo. 8.
st. Albans, at Episcopal Academy
Philadelphia.
Hopewell High, at Washington-Le
High. 8.
Howard VS.. Lincoln, at Orange. N.
Takoma- Silver Spring High, a
Waynesboro (Pa.) High.
Kendall in Eastern Deaf Schools
tourney. at Hartford, Conn.
Boxing.
Maryland in Southern Conferenc,
at University, Va.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Pittsburgh VS.. Georgetown, .
Tech, $50.
Final game in annual Star Metro
politan District tourney, at Tech, 2.
Bridgewater, at American u, 8.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Tech, a
Tech, 7:30. Preliminary to G. U
Varsity Pittsburgh game.
Central. at Charlotte Hall, $50.
Loyola Prep New York;, at George
town Prep, $50.
st. Adams, at Church Farm School
at Philadelphia.
Boxing.
Manhattan. at Catholic u, 8:15.
American u, at Hampden-S Sydney
Swimming.
George Washington VS.. Lafayette
Shoreham pool 8.
Central VS.. Massanutten Militar
Academy, at Woodstock.
Wrestling.
Hopkins, at Gallaudet. 8.
Carlisle (Pa.) Y. M. c. A., o
Central Y, 8.
Rifle.
Maryland, at George Washington.
Central VS. NAVY PlebeS at An
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Torrance DiSappOints.

DURLY JACK TORRANCE, who
d has beaten 81 feet outdoors in
hurting the l6-pound shot, dis
appointed capacity crowd when he
failed by nearly a foot to touch the
world record Of So feet g.. inches,
held by Leo Sexton, in the first fea-
tured event of the meet.
The giant Louisiana State athlete
did no better than 81 feet 9l2 inches
in six attempts. Torrance had no diff
f1culty winning his specially, beating
his nearest rival, j. Geniawicz Of
Dartmouth, by more than 3 feet.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Dartmouth Man Gets Race.

THE verdict thus went TO j. r.
Hotstetter of Dartmouth. who
came up fast in the stretch TO
take second place. four yards behind
Ring. Harry Hoffman of the New
York Curb Exchange A. A. passed the
fading Ivan Fuqua of Indiana in q
short tuSSle for third place. Sander
never was challenger after his brush
with Ring and wound up a poor last.
Veteran track athletes contended
Ring should not have been diSquali-
fed inasmuch as Sander was not a
stride in front when he attempted
to take the lead by cutting in front
OF the Holy Cross star.
Rings time was 59.2 seconds. con-
Siderably short of the world record of
So seconds, set by Joe Tierney, also
of Holy Cross, in 1924.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
SAM WEST IS REHIRED
Only Six Brownies Out of Fold
After Fly-Chaser Signs.

After Fly-Chaser Signs.
ST. LOUIS, February Is OP).-Sam
West. the St Louis Browns star fly
chaser and leading batter, signed his
1885 contract, the club announced
today, leaving only six members of
the team out of the fold
They are Pitchers George Blae-
holder, Elton Walkup and Ashley Hill
lin. Catcher Frank CRUDE, Third
Baseman Harland Cliff and First
Baseman Jack Burns.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
ference team championships.

The most successful of all of Vir-
ginia's coaches, La Rove became at
tached to the school without the usual
fanfare attending similar appoint
ments. He became a member of Vir-
ginia's official family as quietly as a
new professor of freshman biology. He
wasn't even paid salary.
But Johnny La Rowe now holds
place In this college town. He is
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Raided Cash Register.

r A ROWE came to Virginia 80
/ years ago, opening a billiard
parlor. He had lived in COL
legiate atmosphere before, having
Evening star., 1935-02-17

pointed out as a landmark, just as
is pointed out the room once occupied
by a student named Edgar Allan Poe.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
O'DOUL IS NAMED
SEALS MANAGER
Given Release by Giants, He
Returns to Club That
Gave Him Start.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO. February IS
Frank Lefty" O'Doul was
4 named manager of the San
Francisco Seals base ball club
today by President Charles Graham
Immediately after word of his release
by the New York Giants was received
here.
In becoming manager of the Coast
League club here O'Doul returns to
the team upon which he broke into
base ball.
pitcher. He succeeds Jimmy Ike
Caveney, manager for the last three
years.
ODoul. who started his major
league career as a pitcher with the
New York Yankees of the American
League, asked for his release from
the Giants as a 10-year man.
Member of Nine Clubs.
~ DOUL broke into base ball as a
twirler for the Seals in 1917 and
during the intervening l8 sea-
sons he has been member of nine
different clubs in the Western. Pa
cific Coast, National and American
Leagues.
In 1922 while playing for the Salt
Lake Club, he made his debut as an
Cuthelder. mainly because of his
heavy hitting While a member OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1882 he was
the leading batsman in the National
League, with 1868. He was sent to
the Giants during the 1888 season
with Watson Clark in a player trade
for Sam Leslie, present Dodger first
baSeman.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
PANCHO KEEPS TITLE

Oriental Bantam Champ Defeats
Farber in Manila.
MANILA, P. l., February 16 R.-
Little Pancho of Manila successfully
defended his Oriental bantamweight
title in a 10-round fight with Lew
Farber of New York here tonight.
Farber weighed 118 pounds and
Pancho 113.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
G0rski Quick Winner.

UOfsk QUICK winner.
4 NDY GORSKI, Western Mary
n lands l65-pound national inter
collegiate champion, required but
two minutes to register a technical
kayo over Max Brinkman. The big,
blond Marylander caught Brinkman
with hard right early in the battle
that left the Cardinal groggy. Quick
to follow up his advantage. he rushed
Brinkman and connected with q
furry Of lefts and rights before Referee
Reynolds stopped the uneven contest.
As an anti-climax to the thrills of
the 165 and IT'S pound battles, came
the Side-splitting antics of the heavy
weights. Tom Pantecarvo. Western
Maryl2nd'S husky slugger, chased Fred
Rydzewski. Catholics freshman con-
, tender, all over the ring, but rarely
could get set for blow.
Bicycling away all the time Ryd-
zewski lodged and skipped from his
rivals punches, sometimes bobbing
under to slip in few light taps of his
own.
The crowd roared as Rydzewski,
clearly seeking to escape punches and
! with little idea of doing any pounding
himself, continued to make Ponte-
carvo miss. The burlesque was ad-
judged draw.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
CATROL|CU j. WINS
IN RING, 5z 5z TO z
Fleming, Trounced, Victor
Technically in Western
Maryland Match.

~ EFORE the largest assemblage
- drawn by the intercollegiate
fisticuffers this season, upward
of 1900 fans. Catholic Uni
versity fiailers punched out a 5 5l2-to-
2l2 triumph over Western Maryland
boxers at Brookland last night-but
Frank (ReO Fleming almost met his
master.
Catholics winning colors could have
been strung to the masthead before
the authenticated. lean slugger slip
ped through the ropes, but majority
of the paying customers had come to
see Red ring up another knockout
and glee over the Cardinal victory
was almost secondary in their thoughts
to the thrill of watching Fleming
put away" another pretender.
But Fleming's string was snapped,
to the astonishment of an almost un-
believing crowd. Not only that, he
was outpointed. A habit Of hitting on
the breaks cost Andy Ortenzio the
verdict.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
A Landmark Now.

YOHNNY is the daddy of all boxing
.. coaches and probably is the most
unusual of all athletic mentors.
He never was boxer himself, this
man who loves the game so well. but
he knows his fisticuffing and one need
look no farther than Virginias record
for proof.
The Cavaliers walked into the
ring against Maryland tonight
with % consecutive dual meet
victories, compiled since 1881,
and four straight Southern Con-