davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Aces
Brush Up on
Coffin Links
Armstrong Fires II During
Practice for Public
tournament.

The ranks of the army of golfers
who will battle for the National
Public Links championship here
next week were filling rapidly today.
An unofficial count last night re-
vealed that SO contenderS already
are in the city. The advance entry
sheet promises a total of 1877 stars
before the first competitor tees off
Monday morning.
Many of the stroke experts al
ready have taken to the Coffin mu-
nicipal course. where the event will
be held, for "get-acquainted" prac-
tice rounds.
Brilliant Shooting
Though no early practice shoot
ers were able to break through the
par 10, which has been set for the
difficult city course, Arthur Arm
strong, the brilliant member Of the
Hawaiian quartet which will COM
pete, fired a II on his first time
around. His score undoubtedly
would have sunk below the par
standard had he not found trouble
with his putter frequently on the
slow greens.
Armstrong is back for another try
after losing to Champion Dave
Mitchell of indianapolis in the thrill
ling 36-hole final engagement at
Pittsburgh last year.
Kammy Lau, one of Armstrong S
Hawaiian teammates, carded an 81
and a 10; Bruce Mccormick of Los
Angeles and Fred Corvi of San
Francisco had TBS; Charlie Ferrera
of San Francisco took IS; STAN
ley Seymour of Pasadena, 76; Don
Erickson, Los Angeles, rs; A. V.
Wildblood, San Jose, Cal, 70, and
Dale Goodart, San Francisco, 70.
Course Condition PIeases
All players were enthusiastic over
the condition of the Coffin course
and termed it highly acceptable for
tournament play.
John L. Niblack and local tourna-
ment officials are coming in for rich
compliments on the manner in
which the course has been Spruced
up to its very finest with new sand
in the traps, new out-of- bounds
stakes, uniformly Sheared roughs
and properly conditioned fairways
and green's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Three KnOCkOuts on
Amateur Ring Bill

Three knockouts featured last
nights amateur boxing show at the
Illinois Arena. Floyd Ford, Negro.
l3l, caught Dave Norris, 131, with an
overland right in the second round
and Norris went down for the count.
Jimmy Williams, 106, stopped Pete
Wheatley. Negro. los, in the second
round, and Danny Coates, 13l.
knocked out Jack Seay in round
No. 2.
In the main event Tommy Da-
wilson, Oliver A. c. featherweight,
won from Emmett Longstaff, 12l, by
a foul in the second round. George
Woods, 167, won a referees de-
cision over jess Nancy, TIA. and
Wesley Kemp. lightweight, gained
the referees verdict over Roland
Baughton.
In slugfest Dave Williams, Negro
welterweight, gained the judges nod
over George Cox, Negro. Carl Law
renee, Negro. won a judges verdict
from Earl Wagner. 124. Bud Pres
colt, 1876, outpointed Oscar Evans,
1872, of the Colored ~" Carl Seay,
las, won the judges decision over
Leroy Taylor, al, Colored "Y."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Heavy Mitt Foes
Lace Spar Mates
Levinsky and Louis Begin
Serious Training.

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 26.-King Levin
sky, clown suddenly turned
serious over his impending battle
with Joe Louis, Aug. Z, is taking his
spite out on his sparring partners.
The Kingfsh, who regards his
bout with the Detroit Negro as the
biggest moment of his somewhat
checkered career, yesterday pound
ed his ring mates about the arena
without mercy.
Over at the Louis camp things
were much the same. The ever
serious black mauler battered his
Sparring partners around for sew
eral rounds and then capped off
his workout with several more
Stanzas of shadow boxing.
Louis trainers said he intended
to square off against his partners
every day this week, while the
Kingf1sh may have day off be-
fore the week is over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

THE Indiana team which makes
l. the best showing in the Ma
tional Public Links Championship,
which will start here Monday at
the Charles E. Coffin course, will be
awarded the Vonnegut cup, a sill
yer trophy As inches high, donated
by the Vonnegut Hardware Co.
sports department. This trophy
is pictured at the right.
The new trophy will be played
for annually in the National Public
Links Championship by the Indiana
teams entered in the meet, and will
be awarded on the basis of total
low medal score in the 36-hole quail
flying round, for a team of four
men. The Indiana teams which en-
tered this year are Indianapolis,
Kokomo, Noblesville, Evansville, FIT.
Wayne, Anderson, South Bend,
Richmond and Gary.
The new trophy is on exhibition at
Vonnegut's, in company with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Baseball
a q
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi Pro News and Notes.

Bridgeport Blues will journey to Avon
Sunday. In the previous game at Bridge
port this season. Blues defeated Avon, II
Schultz. ID: Breshahan, 2b: Hechinger. CT;
RuSe, C; Don Glenn or Lefty Frantz, p.
University Heights will meet the Mer-
chants at Greenwood Sunday
Minton Ice nine will tangle with Glenns
Valley Monday night at Longacre park.
All players report at Minton'S home at 5
Monday evening for practice. Minton
emu 20 noce Wqe to w. MP
ton. 1871 South Shefield-av, Indianapoli
or call Talbot 5000 after p m.
Ben Davis Merchants will oppose the
Davis Sunday. Merchants need a. good
John E. Stewart, 1885 Lindy-st, or call
Belmont 1855 after p. M.
Pavalack A. C.'s will tackle the Liberty
st Merchants at Riverside No, 8 Sunday
morning. Burns or Walsh will be on the
mound for the Pavalacks with Marty re-
ceiving. McClain will be in center field
Penn-Jce Athletics will encounter the
Schiffs Grocery nine at Riverside No. z
Sunday afternoon at 3.
Oak Hill Merchants are without game
for Sunday Write to Fred Sander, 2053
N. Keystone-ay, indianapolis.
Southern A. Cs. are without a game for
Sunday and have a diamond permit. Call
Drexel 1897 and ask for Henry.
Teams playing Saturday afternoon ball
desirins the services of a southpaw hurleT
are asked to write to Lefty Cleary, 1888
S. Harding-st, Indianapolis.
Cooks Goldblumes will battle the Court
House nine in an Industrial League tilt
tomorrow at Riverside No. /. Sunday they
will oppose Nortons Beers in Municipal
League fray at Garfield No. 4. Arrange
ments have been made for the Cookmen to
double header at Perry Stadium Aug. 4
On Aug. the Cooks squad will tackle the
Sterling Beers at the stadium.
East Side Cubs will play at Hazelridge
Sunday. Cubs have won nine and lost six
this year. For games in August, write to
Richard Brocking, 400 N. Grant-st, In
dianapolis
schiff's Grocery nine has open dates in
August and would like to hear from state
clubs. Mooresville and New Ross no noti &c
Roache-st, indianapolis, or call Talbot
1897.
FOrty-SlXtn-SL MeTCndHIS viii oppOsC + y
Harrison Sunday at the 49th-st and Ar
senal-av diamond. The game Will begin
at 2:30.
Kroger's A. cs trounced B. & o. last
Sunday. 10 to 6. Sterrett for the A.. C.;
settled down after the third inning. allow
! ing only three hits A. C.s will meet Del
| coeRemy during their picnic tomorrow al
| $40 a. m, Broad Ripple Park, and meet
| ing Pivot City Sunday at 2:30 p m. dur
! ing Kroger's annual picnic at Broac
Ripple Park. All A. C;s are asked t
meet at the warehouse Saturday at 8 a. m
| for their game with Delco-Remy anc
| Sunday at the warehouse at l p. m. Fol
| games with the fast Kroger A. C.s; write
to c. j. Jones. 2429 Stuart-av, 1ndianap-
oils or call Cherry 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Name Cyclists
for Races at
Riverside Park
Women'S Event First on
Tap Sunday; Men in
LONG Grind.

The bicycle merchants Of Indian
spolis. in cooperation with the
Edgewood. Irvington and Indian
apolis cycle clubs. who are organ
ling Indianas first Pre-Olynipic,
have received entries from 80 men
and FIVE women for the bike races
to be held Sunday at Riverside
Amusement Park.
Women who have entered include
Misses Ruth Chance, Inez Goens,
Vera Slifer, Margaret Fisher and
Barbara Shilling.
The course for the women's three
mile race will circle the boulevards
in the vicinity Of Riverside Amuse-
ment Park. The race will begin at
las, lasting approximately Il min
utes.
The official list Of men who have
entered the 62i2-mile race follows:
Edward sehiHing. Leo LiEman. Ray Lig-
man. Bruce Burgess, Maurice ellis, George
KosppI, Bob Burgess, Denny schrosppeI.
Ralph Stewart. Alvin Drummer, Wayne
Hsryman, Harold Depuy, william J.
Hester. Cecil Hursey.
Charles BushonE, Durward Freeland,
Richard Bacon, Marcel J. LAWYERS. steve
Miller. Bruno Anzuinni. Bob Burt Vito
Piovosi. Bill Bina, Frank Erhardt. Carlo
CSincherna. Harold Saindon, Guilo Tanin.
Joe Du Bransky Z. Ramunno. Richard
Sauer Robert PouISon, Francis Graham.
Ken Csstetter, Fred Bloomhuf. Frank
Powell. Bill McClish, John Paul Ragsdale.
Bernard CantwelI and Urban Merl.
The route OF the mems 62l2 mile
event. which will start at 2:l5, is
as follows:
From Riverside Amusement Park east
IN }0th-st TO Clifton, north on Clifton to
Northwestern and ssth-st. east to Meri-
dian-St, north to Westfeld on Road 81.
west 10 Lebanon on Road 80 back over
same road to junction with % south TO
Clifton and 2sth-St and then TO the River
side Amusement Park entrance on 30th-St
Prizes will be awarded after both
races at the Riverside elevated
stage.
Women's Prizes
First Prize-Choice Of racing bicycle or
touring bicycle plus Pop Meyers trophy.
Also valuable prizes TO the next nine
place winners.
Mems Prizes
FIRST PriEe-Bicycle and gold medal.
Second-Bicycle and silver medal.
Third-Rihe and bronze medal.
First Indiana rider to place, racing
bicycle; second Indiana rider to place,
bicycle plus eight other prizes.
1t is imperative that all entries be
in at the Antlers Hotel by II a. m
tomorrow morning No post entries
will be accepted at the park.
Cecil HurSey, star bike SpeedSter
Or Savannah, Ga, reached the city
today and reported himself in the
pink of condition for the Hoosier
PRE- Olympic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
RHODIUS WATER POLO
SQUAD AT NOBLESVILLE

The Rhodius Park water polo
team was scheduled to meet the
Noblesville squad at Noblesville
today. Rhodius players making the
trip were Capt Ed Hines. Jim
Clark, Robert Fake, Bob Hurley,
Curt Mcqueen, Warren Fowler,
Dean Hardin, Bud Galligan, Marvin
Hunt, Bruce Mcclellan, Glen Pew
Ter and Coach George Burgess.
The Rhodius swimming team will
test the Mcclure Beach swimmers in
a dual meet Sunday afternoon al
the Rhodius pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
CanzOneri Victor
in Listless Bout
Takes Unanimous Decision
Over Mexican.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. July 26.-Tony Can
zoneri, worlds lightweight boxing
champion, last night won a decision
over Bobby Pacho of Mexico in 10
rounds of slow, Indifferent fighting
Since the Mexican weighed 1872
pounds, Tony's title was not at
stake.
Pacho's only hope for a victory
came in the sixth round, when he
ceught the champion off balance
and smashed through with sting
ing right to the chin. Tony went
back on his launches but was up
on his feet again before Referee
Tommy Gilmore began a count.
When the judges and referee
awarded Tony the unanimous deci-
sion, the announcement was greet
ed with a salvo of boos and Kisses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Cup Aces Who.
DOwned Reich.
Are Renamed.
Bulge, Allison and Van Ryn
to Open Drive Against
Britain Tomorrow.
BY HARRY L. PERCY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, England, July 26.-
America decided today to stake its
chances in the Davis Cup challenge
round, beginning tomorrow against
Great Britain, on the same team
which eliminated the German Reich
squad in the inter-zone finals this
WeeI--.
Non-playing Capt. Joseph H.
Wear of Philadelphia disregarded
the advice of experts that his team
was too tired" and placed Amer
ica's hopes of recapturing the cup
on three players who will meet
Britain after only two days rest.
Wood Ruled Out
The experts thought Wear might
name Sidney B. Wood of New York
to singles berth, replacing Wilmer
Allison, lean Texan. But Wear
nominated Allison, who participated
in three grueling matches against
Germany this week, instead of
Wood, who did not play in the
inter zone matches.
1T would be foolish to change
the lineup now" Wear said.
Heaviest burden, according to the
draw made this morning, will fall
on Allison. After his matches last
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
the Texan is called upon to swing
into action again tomorrow. He
also will play in the doubles Mon
day and in second singles Tues
day.
The other singles berth went to
Donald Bulge, red-headed Cali
fornian who has been a sensation
in his first year abroad. Johnny Van
Ryn, veteran campaigner, will team
with Allison in the doubles.
The Complete Schedule
Americas eighth bid for the cup
since it lost it to France in 1927
will open on the famed center court
of the All-England Tennis Club,
with Allison against H. Wilfred
BUNNY Austin and Bulge against
Fred Perry, No. l amateur of the
world.
The doubles will be between ALI
son and Van Ryn ana C. r. D.
Tuckey and Pat Hughes of England
on Monday.
On Tuesday the Saturday pair
ings will be reversed, with Bulge
against Austin and Allison against
Perry.
Burden Rests on Bulge
If the cup is returned to America,
Bulge probably will be the man re-
sponsible. He whipped Won Cramm
Wednesday to give the United States
4-to-1 triumph over Germany and
the confidence he gained from that
victory may help him against Perry
and Austin.
This will be Americas second
challenge round against Britain.
England won the cup from France
in 1888, three matches to two, and
defended against the United States
last wear bV a al margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
BADGER STATE TENNIS

Ri TNUff PTCSF
MILWAUKEE, July 26.-Edgar
Weller, Austin, Tex, scored another
victory in the Badger State open
tennis tournament yesterday, de-
feating Fred Yehle, Milwaukee, 60,
81, in the third round of the mems
singles.
Jack Ryan. Milwaukee, eliminated
William McGehee. New Orleans,
80, 81, 60, in the second round of
Junior singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
MILLER CLOSES BRIGHT
EUROPEAN CAMPAIGN
RU United Press

By United Press
LIVERPOOL, Eng July &c.
Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, recog-
nized as featherweight champion by
the National Boxing Association,
will sail for the United States on
the liner Europa tomorrow after a
successful foreign campaign during
which he lost only one bout.
Miller's final victory came last
night when he knocked out Seaman
Tommy Watson in the second round
of a scheduled 10-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
MAN MOUNTAIN TOPPLES
By United Press

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, July 26-Man
Mountain Dean went down again
in a wrestling match with Hans
Steinke, German strong man, here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
RACES WASHED AWAY

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, July pa
cloudburst broke over the fair
ground here at noon yesterday,
forcing the cancellation of the
six-event harness race program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
soFTBALL GOSSIP

The schedule for games in the Em-Roe
Sunday softball league: 3Sth-and- College
VS.. Broadmoor, at Broadmoor; Rosner
Pharmacy VS. Boys Club at Brookside No
2; Garden City VS.. Barrett Coal at Riv-
erside No. /.
Standings for teams in the Em-Roe
Factory League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
THE SCORPION" WINS OUT

THE SCORPION" WINS OUT
By Times Special
STOCKTON, Cal, July IS. - A
wrestler who bills himself as The
Scorpion" pinned Ted Cox in q
feature wrestling bout here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26


The Holy Cross team is pacing the
Knights of Columbus Softball League with
nine victories against no defeats. st.
Johns and Little Flower are deadlocked
for second honors with victories and 2
defeats each. Our Lady of Lourdes and
St. Anthony follow with s wins and
losses each. The schedule for this weeks
games:
St. Patrick's VS.. Joan of Arc at River
side
Sacred Heart VS. Little Flower at Spades.
St. Anthony VS.. St. Joseph at Brookside.
St. Johns VS.. Holy Angles at Garfield.
Holy Cross VS.. Cathedral at willard
Lourdes VS.. St. Phillips at Christian.
St. Catherine VS.. St. Francis at Cole
man.
Brown Furniture Store team desires
games with city and state teams. Write
to Emerson Cox SIS North Keystone-av,
Indianapolis, or call Cherry 256S-R.
indianapolis Machinery downed Purves
Products. 6 to 4. Machinery team will
tangle with the City Hospital squad Mon
day night For games, call Drexel 4i63
and ask for Bob
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Keeps
Fight Going
0n0|ympiCs

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Jeremiah
T. Mahoney, who resigned as
president of the National A. A. U.
yesterday when that body voted
to send an Olympic team to Ger
many in 1896 despite his vigorous
protest, declared today he would
continue his fight against Ameri,
can participation in the games.
He said the convention vote
means only that the American
Olympic committee is afraid to
face the facts" For himself, he
added, he felt the antiparticipa-
ton fight must be continued as
the only way Of preserving the
Olympic ideal"
Avery Brundage, chairman of
the Olympic committee, and who
was elected to succeed Mahoney
as A. A. U. president, hailed the
unions action as "a distinct vic
tory for amateur athletics in
America" and voiced the hope
"every loyal American will CO.
operate in the undertaking to
give our boys and girls the chance
for which they have worked so
hard and trained so long"
Turbulent Session
The Olympic vote climaxed the
most turbulent session in A. A. U.
history yesterday. Immediately
following the defeat of the anti
participation group, a conciliatory
resolution permitting olympic
competition by American athletes
was passed. Though passage Of
the resolution was hotly contested,
and adopted only by a small
majority. the opposition finally
threw their votes to the pros -
permitting the measure to be
adopted by an official unanimous
vote.
While the participation fight
ragged on the floor of the conven-
ton. a resolution proposing that
a three-man committee to Ger.
many to investigate alleged Nazi
Determinations d was defeated 58H
to 55A on a roll call.
Mahoney announced his retire
ment by saying that since he was
"still against" participation, he
could not, Gin all clear conscience,
consider myself a candidate for
any office in the A. A. u"
Several Resign
Louis Di Benedetto. New Orleans
delegate to the convention, re-
signed his post as member of the
Olympic basketball committee,
and the executive committee Of
the American Olympic Commit
Continued on Page ~, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

No fewer than 81 times last sea-
son did the Griff hurlers lose
games in which they allowed the
enemy to score more than 10 runs.
They finished on the right side
of the scoring column 20 times.
The Browns. winning II games in
which more than 10 runs were
scored, were lambasted 27 times.
The Griffs figured in one game
in which most runs were scored
by both teams. On that occasion.
they defeated the Chicago White
Sox by a score Of 16 to IL. Phila-
delphia also beat the White Sox,
the score resting at 10 to 7. Wash
ington figured in one of the
games in which IS runs were
scored. They beat the Browns,
II to 8. The Yankees beat st.
Louis, 18 to 7.
All in all, the pitching record
was better than in 1884. There
were % games in which 20 or
more runs we're scored. and this
was 13 fewer than in '34.
The worst beating of the cam
paign was absorbed by the Browns
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Basketers Sought
For Girls Team

Players anxious to try for posi-
tions on the United Typewriter
Girls basketball team are asked
to report at tonight's practice in
the girls gym at Central High at
7:30 o'clock. Anna Belle Totten
is the teams manager and coach.
Many members Of the Ais A. C.
will play for the Typewriter.
Some of the teams candidates
are Anna Honabach, Dorothy
Reed, Bea Tore and Emily Har-
rtngton.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Delaney .Debuts
0nArendCard
Tonight

One of the greatest punchers
among today'S younger heavy
weights and considered an out
standing prospect by no less ring
wise an authority than Tommy
Loughran, 2O-year-old Al Delaney
tonight receives his baptism under
fire locally at Joe Turner's arena.
Credited with knockdowns of
Loughran, Buddy Baer, Lew
Scozza and George Nichols and
credited by Joe Louis with having
landed the hardest punch that he
GouiS) yet has absorbed profeS.
sionally, Delaney tonight goes to
war with blond Bobby Goodwin
over a scheduled eightround dis.
tance in the feature of Goldie
Ahearn's weekly boxing show.
Eight Round Distance
Previously combining himself to
Six-round main events due to his
extreme youth, Delaney tonight
essays the eight-round distance in
fine fighting fettle. Confident
that decisive victory or a knockout
tonight will force the hand of
Marty Gallagher, who previously
has refused to gamble on percen.
tage for bout with Delaney here,
the youthful Buffalo boy will be
out to set a sizzling pace all the
way.
Despite Delaney's superior punch
tonight Goodwin, atop of his whirl-
wind upset of Buck Everett, proba-
bly, will be favored by 7-to-5 odds
at bell time.
Good Semifinal
In a fighting semifinal number
carded eight rounds joey Temes,
little Greek bulldog, steps out
against a colorful and highly re-
garded newcomer in Ray Boree.
Boree. one of the finest pieces of
featherweight fighting machinery
to desert the Southland since Cali
fornia Joe Rivers, is a former con-
queror of TemeS and also has
met and defeated other outstand-
ing opposition.
Bob Lowry and Mike Scipio box
a special six while a brace of four.
FOUNDERS book Charley Rondo VS..
Tony Livingston and Stanford
Carrier VS.. Joe Sibley.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Here's an AlI-Star college press
agents team. Left end, H. M.
Read ". M. L.; left tackle, Bill
Wranek (Virginia) left guard, r.
w. Madry North Carolina; cen
ter, Fred Turbyville western
Maryland: right guard, Ted
Mann (Duke); right tackle,
'Navy" Bill Hotel (Maryland) ;
right end, Richard P. Carter
Washington and Lee): quarter
bacI-, Jack Espey George Wash.
ingtOn); left halfback, Chick
Kenny catholic U.); right half.
back, Lew Frank (American w.,
and fullback, Rome SchwageI
(GeorgetOwn) .alternateS are
Mel JeffrieS ". p. H.; H. r.
Riley Navy; Otto B. Berg (Gal.
Iaudet); F. H. Jeter North Caro-
lima State) and H. A. StanSburv
West Virginia..
Seems they're Bowling" in
football on New Year Day {.
there are the Rose Bowl in Cali.
fOrnia; the Sugar Bowl In New
Orleans; the Orange Bowl in
Miami and the Sun Bowl in El
PasO while Dallas abandoned it's
plan for a Blue Bonnet Bowl game
besides. there's the EaSt-West
game in San Francisco and a
charity game between Lebanon
Valley and Tampa U. on the
same day. with the Freshmen
and SophomOres battling to q
ScOreleSS deadlock in their
annual football game yeSter"
day, the question whether the
firSt-year students must con.
tinue to obey dictates Of upper
classmen rests with the student
council at Georgetown University.
|. BuZZer Ryan will be num-
bered among the missing at to.
nights boxing matches, being con.
fined to Johns Hopkins Hospital
where the medicOs are probing =
stomach disorder Freddy Mes
mer, GeOrgtOwn U. basketball
coach, was among spectators aA
yesterdays BridgetOn,H HeHFICh has
kOtban gamA