davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-31
GLENN, IN Ats,
BEATS OUT LASH
Thrills With Great Finish.
Dartmouth Man Stars in
Timber. Topping.
b, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, January 30.-Mighty
- Glenn Cunningham, the maker
Of the worlds indoor and out
- door mile records, came thun-
dering around the last back turn to-
night to overtake and gain 5-yard
victory over Indiana's Don Lash in
the sixteenth running of the K. of C..
mile. feature event of the Prout Me-
mortal games at the Boston Garden.
The packed crowd Of $4,000 gave
the tape in minutes 11.9 seconds,
the fastest mile ever run indoors in
Boston.
Gene Zenzke of the New York A. c.,
whose 4:14.4 made last year, was the
Boston record, finished third, stride
behind the laboring Lash. Archie San
Romani of Kansas State Teachers was
fourth and Charlie Fenske Of Wis
consin, racing on boards for the first
time in his career, was fifth and last.
Lets Others Set Pace.
CUNNINGHAM, running his first
mile of the season, was content to
trail for three quarters of the race.
He pulled into second place, about 80
yards behind Lash, who led from the
gun, and then started to cut down
Don't wide margin. Another turn
around the rebuilt track placed him
only yards behind Lash, who began
to tire from his terrific pace at this
point.
The 1ndianan, however. had the
stamina to remain in front for another
three-euarters of lap. Just as he
reached the final turn, Cunningham's
mighty finishing squirt shot him into
the lead and he picked up ground
during the final 80 yards on the fiat
to the tape.
Lash Timed In 4:13.
ASH was timed in 4:13 fiat at the
finish line and 58:2, 3:01 and 3:O6
for his quarters. Cunningham used
up "a seconds on his first quarter
mile, turned the half In 2:06 and was
trailing Lash by AZ seconds at the
three -quarter-rnile point.
Venzke, who remained back with
Cunningham for 8 of the IL laps, also
moved up when the victor started to
cut down Lash's wide lead but he
never threatened to get any better
than third place.
San Romani raced second, q half
lap behind, for the first four turns
and then Venzke moved into that
position, held it for four laps and
then started fading with San Romani.
Twice Ties Hurdle Mark.
Johnny Donovan, Dartmouth's in
tercollegiate high hurdles champion.
equaled the world record Of 58 Sec
onds twice while winning the 45-yard
high hurdles event.
He was timed In those figures while
winning his heat and the final.
Donovan broke the tape about q
foot ahead of Ray Mclaughlin of
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Boston, the former Bowdoin star, but
the other two f1nalists, Bill Schmidt
of Harvard and Sam Allen of Okla
homa Baptist University, the national
A. A. U. titlist, tripped clearing the
second and third barriers and were
hopelessly outdistanced.
Allen also equaled the world mark
In his semi-final.
The field In the william c. Prout
Memorial 900" was limited to four
hand-picked stars and ended IN q
smashing 4-yard triumph for Jimmy
Herbert, the New. York University
Negro freshman, over Dick Gill OF
Boston College, in 1888.
Eddie O'Brien, who led from the
start until the last corner. was close
third and Dartmouth's Jack Hoff-
stetter trailed from start to finish.
Eddie O'Sullivan. who finished
third in the 50-yard dash final,
romped to an easy victory over Charlie
keenan, Of Holy Cross in the 300-yard
finale, which was run in 1876 seconds.
Chester Berry Of Rhode Island State
was weak third in the six-cornered
final event.
Burns Defeats Ray.
Louis Burns of Manhattan, and his
former team mate, Bill Ray, now
competing for the New York Curb
Evening star., 1937-01-31
ROCHESTER SELLS FOUR.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, January 80
R.-Four Rochester Red Wing rook-
les have been sold to the Decatur. H..
club Of the Three-I League In q
straight cash deal. They are Norman
sherwood Of Huntingdon, Va. and
Asheville, N. O., and Roy Herenden OF
Caruthersville Mills, inhelders; Gill
bert Dobhs Of Hartford, Conn. catch.
q, and Charles valci Of Newport, Ark.
osItdeider.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
NO CONTRACT SEEN
BY HIM, SAYS DI MAG
Yank 0utfelder Cannot Under.
stand Report He Returned
Document UNSIGNED,

GAN FRANCISCO, January 80 R.-
- Joe Di Maggie. young Yankee
outdelder, said today he had not re-
ceived his 1897 contract despite re.
ports from New York that he had re.
turned 1t unsigned.
d Maggie telegraphed I'd Barrows,
Yankee business manager, and asked
II the contract had been mailed.
II know It all sounds fishy." Di
Maggie said, but I haven't received
my contract, and that is the truth"
Di Maggie received $500 for his
first season with the Yankees, and It
was believed $4,000 would be his
figure for this year. However, he
was silent on the salary question.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
COLUMBUS BOXERS
WHIP DEACONS, G2
Forfeit Heavyweight Bout,
Knock Out Wake Forest
Rivals in Five.
HARD-HITTNG, sharpshoot-

HhHD-HlIIING, SharpShoOt-
~. ing Columbus University box
~ ing team registered its first
\ victory of the season last night
with ridiculous ease as it battered
Wake Forests green band into sub
mission by a 6-to-2 count at Tuners
Arena
Starting with q deficit as q result
OF forfeiting the heavyweight en-
counter. Columbus battlers expert
enced minimum OF trouble and prob
ably set an unofficial District record
for ending a dual meet when they
sent 700 spectators home after only
49 minutes.
Five Of the Explorers victories were
by either clean or technical knock
outs. while the only bona fide triumph
for the Deacons also came by the kayo
route. Ray Morse, Columbus 49,
FOUNDER. was the only winner of q de.
cision. opening the brief card by out
pointing Johnny Christian.
Knockdowns Mark Davis Win.
MOST sensational of the bouts was
the 165-pound affair, which
lasted only minute and 40 seconds,
but which produced no less than four
clean knockdowns In the battle,
Woody Davis of Wake Forest dropped
Bob Duncan of Columbus twice in the
first IS seconds. Duncan leaped TO
his feet without a count and promptly
fioored Davis, but the Deacon also got
up, landed his Sunday punch on Dun
cans jaw-and the Columbus socker
admitted he had enough.
Following Morse's victory in the
opening bout. making up for the deficit
as a result of the forfeit. 125-pound
Jimmy Willis put Columbus into q
lead that never was lost when he nat.
tened Johnnie Xanthos after 40 sec.
onds of the second round. Willis put
Xanthos on the floor for a count Of
nine in the first round and dropped
him again almost before the echo Of
the second bell had died away.
Xanthos was q fraction of a second
too late in getting TO his feet and
Referee Buggsy Morris waved him TO
his corner.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
C.. j. Wins Relay
Race at Boston
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, January 3d.
Georgetown University's crack
mile relay team launched its sea-
son successfully here tonight in
the Knights Of Columbus indoor
track meet, finishing ahead Of
Boston College The Hoyas were
clocked In 3:26.4.
Vim Healy, Leroy Green, George
Began and Jim McPoland, running
in that order, comprised George
towns fleet quartet.
Green and Began also were
teammates at Tech High School In
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
FIGHTER COLLAPSES
Brain Conclusion Feared, Marino
Is Rushed to Hospital.

NEW YORK, January 80 R-Tony
Marino, Pittsburgh featherweight
boxer, suffered q possible conclusion
Of the brain tonight after absorbing
. terrific beating from Carlos (Indian)
Quintana in the eight-round feature
bout at Ridgewood Grove.
Marino, hoored five times, had to
be carried from the ring although
he was on his feet at the end Of the
fight. He collapsed In the dressing
room and DR.. Eugene Kenney, State
Athletic Commission physician, called
an ambulance to take him to q hospi-
tai.
Kenney said the fighter apparently
had suffered q conclusion.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
EYNON IS GIVEN MEDAL
Mats Secretary Listens to Many
Words in His Praise.

Pouring forth their best adjectives,
while some other kind of pouring was
done into tall glasses, the Washing
ton Chapter of the Base Ball Writers
Association Of America wined and
dined Secretary Edward B. Eynon,
jr., Of the Washington club Friday
night at the Congressional Country
Club.
Frank (You Forced Me On My
Feet) ONeill, chairman Of the local
base ball writer's chapter, made eight
speeches In praise of the popular
secretary. and had the satisfaction of
knowing that everybody listened to
all Of them and agreed with him.
A gold medal, engraved suitably,
was presented to Eynon at the con-
clusion Of speech No. Z.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
AMBERs GETS OFFER.

NEW YORK, January so R.-Al
WE'LL, manager Of Lightweight Cham
pion Lou Ambers, said tonight Fight
Promoter Eddie Mack Of Boston wired
him an offer Of $25, 900 or IS per cent
Of the gate for . l35-pound title 60
between Ambers and the winner Of
the forthcoming Ramey.Tommy RAW
son ASht n 1oston.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Gomez Is Peeved
AT Cut in Salary
Sy the Associated Press,

81 sAAV S1eOSSAstO0 GACDos
HAMILTON, Bermuda, January
30.-Vernon Lefty Gomez to-
day received his 1887 contract and
Immediately said he thought the
New York Yankees had made q
mistake by sending him the bat
boys contract.
Gomez, who drew down $50, 900
last year for his southpaw slants
which failed to battle opposing
batsmen as effectively as in the
past, said the new contract showed
. difference of $500 from last
years contract. In other words,
It was estimated the Yankees had
offered him $12,500.
I'D rather stay In Bermuda than
play base ball at that figure" said
Gomez Is he mailed the contract
back to New York without reading
the full details.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
NINETEENTH RED SIGNS.

CINCINNATI, January 80 R.-
Outfielder Ival Goodman has sub
mitted his signed contract to the
Cincinnati Reds, becoming the nine
teenth member Of the squad to reach
an agreement. Les Scarsella, 11rst
baseman who hit .313 last year as .
drst.yesr man, waS the eighteenth.'
Evening star., 1937-01-31
N. C.. State Wants
Newton as Coach
By the Associated Press.

r ALEIGH. N. c., January 30
Dean John w. Harrelson, Of
N. c. State College, has nominated
William (Doc) Newton today for
head foot ball coach to succeed
Heartily w. Hunk Anderson. but
the proposal drew quick opposition
from some members OF the Board
Of Trustees and no final action was
taken.
When HARRISON offered the
name Of Newton, now head coach
at Davidson, to the trustees Of the
University Of North Carolina, which
embraces N. C. State, two members
announced they objected to the
board electing coaches.
President Frank p. Graham,
head of the university, replied that
Southern Conference regulations
required coaching selections at
member schools to be approved by
their trustees.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Walton, Gormley Score.

ROB WALTON, 165, and Acting
Capt. Gormley, ITS, hit too hard
for their cadet opponents. Capt.
Rand Whittle went the full distance
against Walton, though f1oored in
the second, while Referee Lowell STOP
ped the next bout because of the
grogginess of Arnold Ellis, though the
cadet entry was still on his feet.
Dick Strickler, cadet sophomore
heavyweight, pasted Ed Ednell, 212-
pound sophomore, with rights and
lefts, but the Terp was fresh In the
third round and kept coming in to
gain a draw.
Summaries:
, 115.shegogue tMaryland) defeated
1s5-Beii ". M. ~ and Birmingham,
135-AIperstein CMaryland) defeated
SleSsman, decision.
145-Nedomatsky tMaryland) defeated
Martin. technical knockout. 1:47. first
~ u1SN5-1ombsrdo maryland defeated
Gadtnam; and 1oI1nd technical knockout o:4@. sec-
- 1e5~Walton Maryland defeated Whit
175-Gormley (Maryland) defeated e.
lis. technical Knockout. 100. third round.
Observation-Disclosures ". M. - and
RefereeNMr. Lowell tArmy,.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
OWENS LEADS 0RCHEsTRA.

NEW YORK, January 80 R.-Jesse
Owens, olympic track and field cham.
pion, has been signed for q 20-week.
one-night.stand tour as leader Of an
orchestra which should bring him
100000. Consolidated Radio Artists,
Inc, announced today.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Wagner Greatest, Says Lou.

Wagner Greatest, Says Lou.
CE1IRIG didn't take kindly to the
~ Babes remarks, 1t seems. On
top of that, when somebody changed
the subject to ask Gehrig who he
rated the greatest all-around player
Of all time, Lou replied: "Honus
Wagner-because he was not only
q wonderful shortstop, but great
team man-the best I ever saw"
Gehrig bracketed Ruth with Ty Cobb
as his second choice for all-time
playing honors.
Then, too" continued Gehrig, Il
have an idea that by. the time I've
hit $500 games-if I'm lucky-1 may
have a chance to crack some Of those
hitting and run-making records that
fellows like Ty Cobb took nearly a
quarter of a century to put into the
books.
"I'm proud Of the record I've made
so far in the big leagues and II could
bust q few Of those old-time marks in
considerably fewer years than it took
Cobb and others to make them would
consider I had made q real achieve
ment. Anyway. it's worth shooting
for"
Gehrig already has his name in
the record books, not only for his
marvellous "iron man" performance,
far exceeding anything previously on
record, but for his cleanup perform
ances over q 12-year span. He is one
Evening star., 1937-01-31
T0LAN GETS N. Y. A. JOB.

Eddie Tolan, Detroit Negro. who
was credited with being the worlds
fastest runner until he lost the title
last Summer to Jesse Owens, has be-
come . member Of the star Of the
National Youth Administration IN
Anehisan.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Fast One for Grimm.


GRIMM took only so seconds Of the
second round TO finish Howard
Willsie. who was on his feet. but in no
condition to continue. There were no
knockdowns in this but, but Wilkie
clearly was outclassed.
Summaries:
I1s POUNDS-Ray Morse tcolumbus)
won decision over Johnny Christian wake
ForesD. three rounds
1?S POCNDS-JImmy Willis tColumbusl
knocked out Johnnie xanthos Wake Fors
estl 40 seconds Of second round. .
1875 POUNDS-Buddy Lazear (Colum-
bus) won BY technical knockout over
Claude Mccall tWake ForesD. 1;40 Of sec.
las POUNDS-Bobby Rawson (colum-
bus knocked out Jimmy Pittmen. wake
Fores0, 90 seconds Of SECOND round
155 POUNDS-Daye Schlaifer tColum.
bus) won BY technical knockout over Jack
Helms Wake Forest. 30 seconds OF sec.
les PoUNDs-+woody Davis wake
Forestl won by technical knockout over
Bob Duncan Columbus, l:40 OF hrst
lis PoUNDs-Bobby Grimm 6colum.
bus) won by technical knockout over How.
ard Wilkie Wake Forest). 80 seconds Of
'sfiRd 'sfaiRR2dyE93VWaHelcHr-columbu. forfeited to
Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Cunningham Takes % Donovan Ties Hurdle Record Boston
Program :.
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket BAN.
Pittsburgh willigs VS.. Heurich
Brewers, Heurich gym, Twenty
sixth and Water streets, $50.
Soccer.
Sun Radio vs.. Marlboro, Marl-
boro. Md, 2:30.
German Sport Club vs. Silver
Spring, Monument field No. 2, 3.
Tomorrow.
Basket Ball.
Gonzaga VS.. Tech. Tech High
gym, $3.50.
Landon VS.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange, Va.
Freddy Miller VS.. Joe Temes. 10
rounds, feature bout, Turner's
Arena, $50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Central VS.. Wilson, Roosevelt
High gym public high title series),
$50
Georgetown Prep VS.. Western
High gym, $3.50.
Eastern VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandra, Va, $50.
Roosevelt VS.. st. Johns, st.
Johns gym, $50.
st. Albans VS.. Montgomery High.
Rockville, Md.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington vs.. Geneva,
Teen High gym, $50.
Maryland VS.. Navy. Annapolis,
George Washington Frosh VS..
District w. P. A, Tech High
gym. 7.
Tech VS.. Episcopal, Alexandra,
Va, $50.
Eastern VS.. ST. Johns, st. Johns
gym. $50.
Central VS.. Maryland Frosh, Col
lege Park. Md, 4.
Washington-Lee High vs.. Con-
zsga, Gonzaga gym, $3.50.
Landon at Gilman Country
School. Baltimore. Md.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Catholic University VS.. Geneva,
Brookland gym, s:15.
Gallaudet VS.. Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore, Md.
Wrestling.
Cliff Olson VS.. Mike MaZurki and
Joe Dusek vs.. John Katan, co-fea-
lures. Turner'S Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Central vs. Eastern, Tech High
gym public high title series), 8.
Western VS.. Wilson. Tech High
gym public high title series), 9.
Friends VS.. St. Adams, st. Adams
gym, $3.50.
Wilson Teachers VI. Alumni, Will
son gym, 8.
Montgomery-Blair vs.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Bethesda. Nd.
Roosevelt VS.. Cambridge High,
Cambridge, Md.
George Washington High VS..
Washington-Lee High, Ballston,
Va, 8.
Georgetown Prep vs.. st. Johns,
st. Johns gym, $780,
Catholic University Frosh vs..
Maryland Frosh, College Park,
Nd, 1.
Columbus University vs.. Uni
versity Of Toledo, Turner's Arena,
$50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington vs.. Mount
St. Mary's. Emmitsburg, Md.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland,
College Park, Md. BIS.
Lynchburg College VS.. American
University, American U. gym, s:15.
Southeastern University VS.. Gal
laudet, Kendall Green, S:l5.
Virginia Episcopal VS.. Episcopal,
Alexandria, Va, 3:15.
Boxing.
Maryland VI. Virginia, Char
lottesville, Va.
Pittsburgh VS.. Catholic Univer-
sity. Brookland gym, s:15.
Virginia Frosh vs.. Maryland,
Charlottesville, Va.
Track.
Maryland and Georgetown in
Millrose games, New York.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
String Of $500 Games Coal
Set by Cel'rig; Calls Wagner
Greatest Euer IN Base Bali
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n TEW YORK, January 30.-Lou
nj Gehrig threw q party today
IN for the base ball writer's. not
to reveal any particular de-
velopments in his current contract
differences with the Yankees. but
to disclose his ambition to stretch
his "iron-man" playing record to
$500 consecutive games.
Already holder of the all-time
record Of an unbroken string Of
1908 games, covering q dozen sea-
sons, Gehrig's announced goal means
that, to achieve it, he must play
four and a half more years without
missing ball game.
. Maybe I'm optimistic" grinned
Lou, as the boys pinned him down
to facts and figures. but I'm only 80
now and I don't see why can't aim
at $500 games in q row and leave
em something to remember me by.
II may need the breaks to do it,
but so far as I'm concerned, there's
no special strain to playing every
day. I'd rather be in the game so
long as I'm not doing the club or
my health any HARM"
Thereby, in effect, Gehrig gave
emphasis to his rebuttal to Babe
Ruth's suggestion 1t would take the
strain on Lou and lengthen his base
ball playing career If he broke his
consecutive-game string.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
ANOTHER DI MAGGIO
Dominick, Youngest Of Brothers,
Signed by Seals.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 30 (R.-
Dominick Di Maggie, youngest of the
three base ball-playing N Maggie
brothers. will sign a contract with the
Pacific Coast leagues San Francisco
Seals.
The Seals was the firsl professional
club to sign both Joe, who made q SEN
sational big league debut in the New
York Yankee lineup last season, and
Vince, who starts in the big time this
Spring with the Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Lazear Bests Mccall.

RUDDY LAZEAR, Columbus 1857
FOUNDER. made it 81 with an.
other second-round kayo In the first
heat he flattened CLAUDE Mccall, but
the bell saved the North Carolina boy.
Referee Morris decided that Mccall
had taken enough punishment after
1:40 Of the second heat.
Bobby Rawson accounted for the
shortest bout Of the night when hs
flattened his 145-pound Wake Forest
opponent. Jimmy Pittman, in 80 sec.
onds of the first round A right to the
jaw ended Pittman, who was energetic
enough while he lasted.
Dave Schlaifer and Bob Grimm, 155
and l75-pounders. respectively. &C.
counted for the other Columbus vic.
tories. Schlaifer tagged Jack Helms
| on the chin during the second round
and the Wake Forest boy was counted
out 30 seconds after the round had
started. In the first round Helms also
was knocked down, but the bell saved
him.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
maryland DOWNS
Y. M. |. BOXERS, II
Three Technical Knockouts
Scored by Terps-Cadets
Get Two Draws.
Py the Associated Press.


EXTINCTION, Va. January 30
University of Maryland boxers
scored three technical knock
- outs in defeating Virginia
Military Institute to 1 here tonight
for the Terp's fourth successive win
Of the season.
The Cadets did not win a bout.
Joe Bell, featherweight, and Dick
Strickler, heavyweight, gained draws.
Ed Shegogue took the first bout
for the Old Liners by punching hard
with both hands though Winder Lane,
Cadet entry, mixed willingly for three
rounds.
Bell. Cadet 125-pounder, scored re-
peatedly with lefts to the head and
body, but Tom Birmingham, who has
won previous bouts by knockouts,
rushed aggressively to receive a draw.
Terp Vets Show Glass.
MARYLAND veterans outclassed v.
~ M. I. substitutes in the next
three bouts. Benny Alperstein, sopho-
more southpaw, swung lefts that
landed occasionally despite the cool
defense of Don Slessman in the light
weight class.
Ivan Nedomatsky, Maryland's con-
ference welterweight champion, made
short work Of Herb Martin, punching
heavily with both hands to end the
bout in the first round.
Mike Lombardo hoored Jack East
ham in the first and second rounds
to register a technical knockout over
the understudy of Joe Donovan, con-
ference Junior middleweight cham
pion, who turned in his gloves this
week to devote his time to examina-
tions.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
|NOREMATCH SOON
FORPASTOR, LOUIS
Bob Eager for Battle, but
Must Await SchmeIing-
Bradd0Ck Clash.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, January 30.-Joe
Louis, the bewildered pursuer.
finds himself the pursued, with
/ Bob Pastor of his reverse
geared bicycle and chasing the Brown
Bomber for a return match.
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston Of
Madison Square Garden. who has been
living the life of q retired business
man since Louis came along to fight
under Promoter Mike Jacobs banner,
today led the chase that promised to
be a much longer one than Pastor
escaped from last night.
Nothing can stop Pastor from win
ming the heavyweight title now"
shouted Johnston as he mounted on
his dust-covered soap box. Louis has
to fight Pastor again, this time over
Is rounds, and Bob will knock him
out. Max Schmeling will knock out
Braddock and repeat against Louis.
Pastor can lick all three of EN-"
Louis Ready Any Time.
A REMATCH was virtual Ger
= tainty, but Promoter Jacobs
wasn't enthusiastic about it, saying
there was no chance for one until
after the Notwithstanding fight,
scheduled for June 3.
Were tired of chasing Pastor and
who can tell If we could catch him
anyway" chuckled Jacobs. We'll
have to get smaller ring II they
fight again. No. there's no chance
for a rematch until June at the earli.
est. II then"
IF Jacobs says the word, we're ready
any time" commented Julian Black,
co-manager OF the Bomber. Sure, Is
rounds would be Just what we'd like.
Well build a trap for Pastor 50 he'll
have to fight next time"
Fighters Pack Purses.
A THOUGH Louis looked bad and
- lost prestige as he chased the
former New York University foot ball
player before that bowling crowd at
Madison Square Garden. his bank roll
scored another knockout.
Gross receipts for the show totaled
Sill, ,570.60, with a net of $94,536.
Louis cut was s37.814.40; Pastor's
s18,917.20. more money than he earned
probably in all his previous tights.
Madison Square Garden and Pro.
moter Jacobs shared the balance on q
$3.50 basis, each receiving $18, 8,s02 20.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
VIRGINIA RINGSTERS
HEAD CAROLINA, SO
Boxers Sick, .Tarheels Forfeit Two
Bouts-Medwin, U. N. C.,
Loses First Fight.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., January 30
The University Of Virginia boxing
team defeated the University of North
Carolina. to 3, here tonight, with
the Tarheels forfeiting two bouts as
the result of q seige of influenza that
struck the squad this week.
Capt. Max Novich, middleweight,
and Joe Murnich, bantamweight. of
Carolina kept their seasons records
clean with wins over Kaplan and
Barksdale, but julie Medwin, u. N. G.
155-pounder, lost the first dual match
of his collegiate career. A senior, he
dropped q decision to Marlow.
Carolina forfeited in the lis and
ITS weights, Gene Woody and Tom
vanderford, who ordinarily fight in
those divisions being i'll with influenza.
Summaries:
11s PoUNDs-Jaeobs tv).. victory BY
% las pouNDs-Murnick IN. o. deci-
isS PoUNDs~claeeett (v) decisionsd
14s PoUNDs-raylor IN. O. deeisionsd
Iss foUNDs-M.rlow Vo dscisIoned
iss fouNDs-Novich IN. c) deeisionsd
i1s Schmidt CvJ. victory BY
ubNInnTED-Nou Cvo deeisioned Al
Reierss-Mr. Broekman tBaltimorO.