Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

for a shattering blow that might
have turned the tide of battle.
Moreover, for two rounds he was
too timid. Only in the third round,
when he opened up and staggered
Cameron with q punch on the nog-
gin, did he resemble blustery Car
dinal of the old school and then 1t
was too late.
Any time you step into the ring
with the fellow who has just knocked
of the intercollegiate champion you
are entitled to be respectful and duly
cautious. But we can't imagine Leo
Katalinas, Danny Pyne. Joe Tierney
or Al Moore-to mention a few
letting Cameron or any one else
hold EN- of with a nasty glare or
wave Of the left. They would have
had to sample couple of Cameron's
pumches-and he could hit-before
believing all those newspaper clip
pings.
Deemed an Easy Target.
Saturday at Brookland Kysczew-
ski meets up with Maryland's Len
Rodman and while the Terp's repu-
tation isn't as sizeable as Cameron's
he'll be as dangerous because he
moves around and can hit. "Sneeze"
tagged Rodman early in the first
round Of their bout last winter and
Referee Charley Short Immediately
stopped the fight. This time there
will be no repetition Of that II
Coach Bobby Goldstein Of Maryland
can help it.
The Maryland mentor and his
pupil have Kysczewski figured for
q heavy. immovable target that
should be setup for a sniper. Rod
man can box and his Sunday punch
carries authority. His reverses thus
far have been at the hands of taller
men who stood him of with long
lefts and remained beyond range of
his right. Kysczewski is short for
his 230-odd pounds and doesn't have
enough reach to wage that kind of
a fight against Rodman. Thus, it is
possible despite all his power and
durability "Sneeze" may take it
on the chin again.
Cameron, incidentally, has no IL
fusions about q pro career after
graduation. He won't graduate as
a matter Of fact, but Is scheduled
to join the Navy as a physical in
structor in 1t. Comdr. Gene Tun-
news department late this month.
Bill Regain, Miami coach, is all
against pro fighting for the collie
sians and knows whereof he speaks
from experience.
c. q. Accepts Virginia Bid.
Virginia has invited Catholic UNI
versity and Bridgewater to a tri-
angular indoor meet at Charlottes-
vine this month which 1t hopes to
make an annual affair. Dorsey
Grifhth accepted with alacrity for
the Cards and is confident 1t will be
a popular and profitable affair with
in a year or two. It's chief value lies
in the training and experience rookie
runners will derive from competition
from other schools while 1t won't be
so crowded as to eliminate them
from the picture.
Georgetown's mile relay team
makes 1t bow Saturday night in the
Millrose games at New York and
probably will 60 to the post in the
following order: Bill Fish, Hugh
James, Charley williams and Hugh
Short.
Coach Hap Hardell believes it Is
a fairly good combination, but be-
means the loss Of Lou Collado,
anchorman, and Al Rogers, lead-off
man, who have left school and
whose presence would give the Hoyas
one of the best teams in the coun-
try. Georgetown has no experienced
runners to replace them and Hardell
devoted all of last year schooling
them to replace Ken Lyden and
Mort Alnwick, who graduated last
June.
Dave williams, the durable 2
miller; Johnny Strasenburg, half
miller; Jim Mewshaw, miller,
and Tony Passerelle, miller, are
freshmen who are shaping up well
and will get an opportunity in A. A.
q. meets and open events this win
ter. Vince Carnavale, miller, and
Johnny ODonneIl, half-miler, ap-
pear to be the best Of the varsity
candidates at their specialties.
Terp Casers Full of Fight.
Harsh words, stray elbows damned
into unsuspecting ribs and rough
body contact in a Maryland basket
ball scrimmage gave rise to rumor
of dissention among the Terp court
men last week. but Coach Burt
Shipley poo-poohed the idea.
That's just sign they're in good
shape" he said. Best team I ever
had fought among themselves like
cats and dogs"
HE was referring to Boots Nor
ris, Ed Ronkin, Charley May and
that crowd, I think" volunteered
Al Heagy. They always played to
win whether it was real game or
scrimmage. Ronkin always had his
nose on the floor following the ball
and of course he always got in some
body's way and they fought and
kicked and wrestled until you'd think
somebody was being murdered. Of
the court they were the best of
friends"
That idea about an off -the-cou
referee, successfully introduced on
the coast in an experimental game,
Is old stun to Orrell Mitchell, local