davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-10
LOTS FOR SALE.


HoMEsITEs AND SMALL ACREAGE,
woodland suhdivision. Route 5, bet. Silver
County, Md ;}ia miles from D c. Buy
n9Wo our prices Will advance in so days.
500 per acre up Plated streets and
roads have eraveled surface Buy several
Tor investment. Small cash down payment
and balance in - monthly payments Cou
Mr. Days evenings, EN-. 7611. N c. HINES
q SONS. Investment Bldg, DI. 1139
IDEAL FOR MATERIAL YARD. ABOUT
10000 SO. +. in southwest section; Will sell
or lease with option to buy.
A. M. ROTH. Woodward Bldg MA 1896
FORCED TO SELL FOR CASH,
lots at less than - price. $4,000. 'front.'
ing on East Capitol and Texas ave;
East Capitol st. now being put through by
Govt So. 5405, lots 3, 4. IL, 12, Is,
10. ls, 20 and 21 Box 2O4M, Star
INDUSTRIAL LOT. CENTRALLY Lo-
gated: side and rear alleys, containing
s,753 50, it., 81 x130'; price. $4,000.
For sale or lease. End commercial corner
lot, located at "a and K sts. Sc, contain
ing 12,500 So ft
THos, D. WALSH. INC.
Sl5 11th ST. NV. DI. 1857.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
FOREST HILLS,

A most attractive English type detached
erlck and stone home, on a larSe, level lot,
located lust a short distance from Conn.
ave. There ere rooms. J ba lbs. sunroorl
and extra Law. recreation room and maid S
quarters. Priced 10 sell, and trade might
be considered. Call NE. ll43 until 8 pm.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Realtor
Evening star., 1942-12-10
1RAIlERS WANTED
GARAGES FOR RENT

WANIED-Ba aRgase trailer. with or with.
oub tires; state tire size. B. A. Venables
1039 10Th st. SO. Arl. Va. II.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE WITH TELEPHONE AND
secretarial service. Call RE 4177.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
LOTS FOR SALE OR RENT.
LOTS WANTED.

LOT. 5000 So FIT, INCLOSED WITH
Anchor wire fence and gates; conv. loca :
ton. Bethesda. Md: rent reasonable.
Phone MR.. THOMAS. EN-. 1900
Evening star., 1942-12-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SECOND COMMERCIAL.
Shop APPROX. 25x4O and office approx,
l:xls. Ideal for sheet metal shop or
repair shop. Near 10th and sts. NV.
Rent, SS5 month
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON
RE. 11s1 223 Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1942-12-10
EARNS FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT,-Goop BUILDINGS,
cultivated and timber land. dairy, stock
and chicken farming. Well and spring
water near school, bus and railroad Will
rent house and farm separate Box 151-M,
Evening star., 1942-12-10

CENTRALLY LOCATED COMMERCIAL
lot, at least 10000 so. IT., suitable for
storing 30 trucks.
A. NJ. ROTH. Woodward Bldg. MA 1886.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
310 18th ST SE

Double brick garage; convenient for mark
ing purposes or warehouse: conveniently
located ST.. 90 monthly. Federal Finance
Co, 9l5 New York ave NV 10.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
HERE 1T IS!
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK

Less than 3 years OLD. This immacu-
late detached brick home includes paneled
DER with open fireplace. breakfast rm., ,
hedrms. ana ba tbs on 2nd floor; :! real
bedrms., or 3rd floor. recreation rm. with
fireplace. GAS AIR-CONDITIONED HEAT.
We make no overStatement when We say
that this is the best value We know of at
$4,000. For details please call Mr.. Young,
Woodley 5516.
L,pANK Q DIJTT JDC DJ 1A11
Evening star., 1942-12-10

Ot1EV4 CHASE, D. Z.
$12,750.
This large semi-detached brick house is
close to Wis ave. and Reno rd. 1t has
: bedrooms and bath on the 2nd floor and
I rooms on the first floor There is a
finished room In the attic. oil heat, full
basement, brick garage and nice lot and
it is in good condition
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Est. 1887.
DI. l0I5. Realtor. 1919 Z ST NV
Evening star., 1942-12-10
FARMS FOR SALE.

MT. AIRY-147 ACRES S. 600: FRONT
1ns on hard road; rooms. large bank
barn 95 acres under cultivation 35 in
timber; water in all fields.
So, 5nG-Very productive 61-acre farm.
25 miles out; livable 1-room house new
bank barn, poultry houses, shade JOHN
BURDOFT. ColeSvllle, Md Phone Ashton
3S46.
err Md. Charles Co; s-room house, cleo
tr,c,,- hne fruit trees, sood tobacco SOIL
a: F. HoRN1NG Mt. Victoria, Md 15.
HOUSE. GOOD CONDITION, ; ROOMS.
furnished: 4 acres; near Ft Washington
Md: $1,000 cash DU 613l
Evening star., 1942-12-10
$6,950.
RE7HESD

Extremely attractive bungalow. on a
pretty lot. Recreation rm, gas heat
ABOUT 2 YEARS OLD; in perfect condi-
tion. Call Bruce Kessler Wisconsin s965,
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO..
1905 St. NV. MA 2345
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Immediate Occupancy.
LYON VILLAGE. VA.

With 3 or 4 mos. rent in advance will
lease. with option to buy, 5-room brick
de1izhtful home. Phone c. w CLEVER
CO. INC. oxford o322 for appointment
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Rams Have Big-Timel
To Replace Crowley,
Who will Serve
Noted Football Mentors
Enlistment Foreseen
By Fordhum Leaders
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 6.-Jim Crow
ley's offer to give up his job as head
football coach at Fordham to enlist
in naval aviation may leave the stu
dents speechless, but not officials of
the university, who already have
successor to the former Notre Dame
star in mind.
Crowley, one of Knute Rockne's
famous Four Horsemen, announced
his application for enlistment unex-
pectedly last night. coupling with it
a request for leave of absence for
the duration.
But with spring practice due to
start March 20, university officials
indicated that a coach of national
reputation would be obtained soon
to replace the man whose teams
have won S. victories and suffered
only IL defeats in nine seasons.
1T sets us back on our heels for
the moment" said the Rev. Robert
I. Cannon, university president, but
we have no intention of curtailing
our athletic program and will con-
clude negotiations with his successor,
a nationally known figure, in plenty
of time for spring practice
Crowley. whose present five-year
contract still has two years to run,
already has taken his physical ex-
animation. If accepted he said he
would be assigned to training naval
air cadets in the Navy's new three
month football-type "toughening"
routine.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
UUdIS = =
Johnnies Get Long Jump.

JohnnieS Get Long jump.
The st. Johns GonZaga game was
a ding-donger with almost the same
script. The Johnnies romped to
2O-1O edge at the half and appeared
to have victory tucked away with
George Hughes, Chuck Dudley and
Paddy Mccarthy sharing scoring
honors in the fast first half.
The Eagles, however, carried the
fight to St. Johns all through the
second half. They never were able
to tie the count as did George
Washington in it's spirited effort,
but they threw a real scare into
their opponents late in the last
period when they hit hot streak
that pulled them to within three
points. Leading the late splurge
was Jack Flynn, who earned all six
of his points with successive baskets
in the last period, and Joe Murphy,
red-haired Irishman who, although
he failed to score from the floor,
was a fiery flash on defense and
almost upset the Johnny applicant.
Only three minutes of the game
remained when the Eagles moved
to within three points and Paddy
Mccarthy and Sleepy Thompson
scored on foul shots for the Johnnies
to pull their team ahead safely just
before the final gun. Hughes was
the only st. Johns player permitted
to tally from the floor in that hot
final quarter and won individual
honors for the game with IL points.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

the loss of Bill Victor with hand
injury and Jim McIver, sophomore
featherweight, who couldn't get the
deans permission to combine fight
ing with examinations.
The Cavaliers, however, still have
hopes of taking the honors in the
first Eastern meet ever held in their
gymnasium. Lightweight Willie
Barnett, frankie Null in the 1885,
pound class, Capt. Ken Rathbun,
unbeaten 165-pounder, and Heavy
weight Milt Parlow all are rated as
title contenders.
Western Maryland, with only a
four man entry; Penn State and the
Coast Guard Academy are the out
siders in the field.
Eighteen preliminary round bouts
are to be fought tonight. Semi
finals will be tomorrow afternoon
and finals tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

ClOuRNC-Out OOpt. Mdl yldilO, pal
ticipating this year for the first time,
didn't join the Eastern group but
came in by invitation to fill up the
entry list after Cornell dropped
intercollegiate competition.
Three Decline Invitations.
Duke, North Carolina and " I.
declined similar invitations.
At heart the Marylanders still are
Southern Conference boys. and un-
officially they're champions of that
league. In dual meets t.lsy whipped
v. P. I. and North Carolina, and
drew with South Carolina. The
Citadel, 1941 Southern winner, lost
a couple to the same teams. There
won't be a Southern Conference
tourney this year because The
Citadel was unable to put it on.
The Terps lost only to Virginia,
31a to Az, and to United States
Coast Guard Academy, 3-5. and both
of these teams are among the
favorites in the present tourney.
Coach Bobby Goldstein. who won
a flock of titles for Virginia decade
ago. points to record of steady i'm
provement through the season. And
his sophomores, he says, now are
the best fighters on the team.
Bobby figures he has a real title
contender in Isadore CHotsyD
Alperstein, who has won seven
straight bouts this season. In the
easy half of the draw. he at least
figures to go to the final against
Loren Schof of Syracuse, who has
taken the 145-pound title for the
last two years.
The other Maryland aces are
Lightweight Tom Jones, Herbert
Gunther, 175-pounder, and Feather
weight Judson Lincoln. Despite the
Maryland threat, Syracuse, the de-
Tending champion, and Army gen.
orally are considered the leading
contenders for the team title and
the Edward j. Neil Trophy, awarded
in memory of the former Associated
Press sports writer and war cor
respondent who died in Spain.
Besides Schoff, Syracuse has Jack
Roland, last years 120-pound cham
pion, who will fight at 127 this year;
the defending heavyweight cham
pion, Salvatore (Toots) Mirabito, and
Gerald Auclair, favorite in the 120-
pound class. Robert Peden, Army
135-pounder, and Mark mccarthy
155-pounder from the Coast Guard
Academy, are the other 1941 win
ners who will defend their laurels.
Virginia Team Weakened.
Virginia, which fought a dual
meet draw with Syracuse, found its
prospects dimmed considerably with
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Rinonnen Miss Southern Conference Color
Will Need to ReIeom Football After War, Says COL Neyond

once when a player gave instruc-
tions better than he could do it.
Against Washington, the Beavers
were nursing a SO lead when
some one tossed a reckless lateral.
Lon beckoned to a boy on the
bench. One of the officials who
noticed the move asked: What's
the matter, Lon? Afraid OF losing
your job?" Stiner merely went on
instructing the kid to tell the
boys to play it safe and stop toss
ing the ball around. The sub
dashed on the field, reported and
a moment later the whole team
burst out laughing. THE coach
says" he had shouted, "for you
guys to quit throwing his JOB
around"
One-minute sports page-Lt.
Col. mo longer major Bob Ney-
land, who used to teach a talr
brand of football at Tennessee,
claims that when the war is over
he probably will have to learn
the game all over again. Cy
Young, who spent 20 of his best
years pitching major league base
ball, will celebrate his 18th
birthday Msrch 20. That 1,941-
point basket bali record Ken
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Worthen, Dartmouth
Swimmer, Sets Pace
In Eastern Loop
Princeton Team Ahead
With Five Victories;
Yale Also Unbeuten

Rare accomplishment of placing
first in three events in one meet
has jumped Fred Worthen of Dart
mouth back into the lead in the in
dividual scoring race in the Eastern
Intercollegiate Swimming League.
He passed the idle Ed Hueber of
Penn and Princeton's Bill Trubee
by winning the so, the 100 and the
440 against Navy. There wasn't
anything wrong with his. times,
either, as he, negotiated the respec-
tive distances in 243, 52.6 and 5:O5.6.
1t was by far the finest performance
of the season in league competition.
Worthen now has 48 points, fol-
lowed by Trubee with 43. Hueber
has 36.
Princeton won its fifth straight
league meet to regain first place
from Yale when the Tigers con-
quered Harvard, SO to %.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Wide World Sports Writer.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, a.,
March 6.-This probably is the
only town where college boxing
carries a real tradition, and the
folks are finding the Eastern
tournament, which starts today,
a poor substitute for the old-time
Southern Conference gathering.
That always was old home week
for every one who ever wore a
mitt in Southern college fights.
Still you can hear some good
yarns, such as Bobby Goldstein,
the Maryland coach, telling how
he became the highest paid am
ateur" by collecting $1,4OO for a
three-round scrap against Nor
ment Quarles in Richmond. Then
there's the one about the Virginia
scrapper whose eyes became
crossed when he was belted one.
The referee stopped the fight,
turned and discovered the other
guy had been knocked cold by the
final punch.
Sideline coaching-Lon Stiner,
who guided the Oregon State
football team to the Rambler Rose
Bowl game, adrnis that there's
Evening star., 1942-03-06
T.. j. Meets Terrors,
Eagles Play LoyoIa
In Second Round
A. U. Conquers Mounts,
Cards Conquer RIM.
In Tourney Openers
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 6.-Only
American and Catholic Universities,
both underdogs in tourney
dope, can prevent a repetition Of
last years championship battle be-
tween Loyola, defending titleholder,
and Western Maryland, as the
teams 60 into the semi-finals of the
annual Mason-Dixon Conference
court tournament tonight.
American turned in a mild upset
by eliminating Mount st. Mary's,
47-42, in last nights opening round,
while Catholic was turning back
Randolph 44-39. Loyola
drubbed Washington College, 1892,
after a slow start, and Western
Maryland subdued Delaware's late
rally to win, 48-44.
Cardinals Meet Nemesis.
Tonight Catholic goes against the
Green Terrors, who hold two deci-
sions over the District team this
season, in the first game of a twin
bill starting at o'clock. American
tangles with Loyola in the nightcap
slated for $50.
American pulled out in front of
the Mount for keeps in the final
three minutes of play after the
count had been tied at 40-all on
Bill Harkins' long shot for the
losers. Three consecutive field goals
and a foul by Hewitt turned the tide
in the Eagles favor.
Three Eagles Hold Swift Pace.
Bing Byham, Charley Kligman
and Zuras paced the victors
throughout, employing fast-break-
ing attack to run up an early AT
lead, which the Mounts shaved to
20-17 at the half
Both Catholic and Randolph Ma
con missed numerous easy shots,
but the fact that the Yellowjackets
always were within striking dis
ance was enough to keep interest
alive until the final whistle South
paw Freddy Rice chipped in IA
points, and Dick Scanlon, second
high in conference standings, added
IL for the Cardinals, but the Jack
cts Norm Mason paced both teams
with Is.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
TussIe Is Wide Open
On Southern Court
After 6. ". Upset
W. & N. Free Throws Nip
CoIonioIs; Duke, N. c. S.,
Wake Forest Survive
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., March 6.-Aftel
that sensational 44-43 upset scored
by william and Mary over second
seeded George Washington last
night, anything can happen In this
21st annual Southern Conference
basketb all tournament, which goes
into semifinals tonight.
On the heels of three games In
which favored quintS won, the Will
liam and Mary Indians, inspired as
few teams have been in the history
of this tourney, overcame a 14-point
lead to defeat the Colonials in the
last 80 seconds of play.
Top-seeded Duke scored an easy
59-41 victory over Washington and
Lee in the tourney opener yester-
day afternoon, but the Blue Devils
should be in for different sort of
evening tonight, when they meet
third-seeded Wake Forest, which
defeated North Carolina, 1926, In
a semifreakish game.
High Scorers to Clash.
And when traditionally whacky
North Carolina State College, which
took South Carolina, 56-43, plays
William and Mary, even the roof
may come. tumbling down.
That Wolfpack Indian clash
should be a thriller for another
reason. 1t should offer a free scor-
ing duel between States Horace
Bones" Mckinney, who led the con-
ference in point gathering, and
Glenn Knox, who in reality won
that game with the Colonials al
most single handed by accounting
foI 26 of his teams points-most
of them in the second half.
George Washington, although OBJ
Nously tired, lived up to its flatter-
ing press notices in the first half
and until midway through the sec
ond before its defense cracked.
But in the long run fouls, not
field goals, decided the issue, for
the Colonials outscored their con-
querers from the floor, 81 goals to
16. while William and Mary had a
12-1 margin at the charity stripe.
G. w. had only three free throws
during the entire game, while the
Indians were awarded 18.
Knox's Free Throws Tell.
George Washington's once fat
lead had shrunk to a mere two
points when the first of two all
important fouls was called on Jim
Rausch and Knox cashed the free
bic to make the count, 43-42, with
G. w. still leading and a minute to
60. The Colonials tried desperately
to freeze the ball but Knox broke
through, batted a pass out of Bobby
Gilham's hands and dribbled for
the bucket.
Gillian charged him from the
rear, sent him sprswling under the
blackboard, gambling on a missed
free throw against an almost GER
tain Snowbird. But Knox dropped
in the first with an expert swish
and the second fell through after
spinning dizzily around the hoop
and momentarily threatening to fall
out,
Evening star., 1942-03-06

Griffin set for his four years
ended in 1941 may be beaten any
year now. Stutz Modzelewski of
Rhode Island State has LIZA, out
in oregon Ernie Rostock hit 1,6ol
and Bob Kilbourne of Emory and
Henry wound up with 1,657. Col
orado u, which finished winter
football practice only a couple
weeks ago, will start spring toll
late this month.
Service dept.-Terry Fox, for
mer U. of Miami and Phila-
helphia Eagles, has enlisted in
the marines. He wanted to make
the Air Corps but found it too
tough when they gave him just
80 days to reduce from his nor
NAL ZIG pounds to 200.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Basket Ball Scores
By the Associated Press.

Glenville. 65: Fairmont State. So.
Norris Harvey. so; Davis-Elkins. 5S.
South Carolina State College. SO; North
Carolina State COLLEGE 30.
Stetson. "A: Miami. 81.
Loras. 3S; st. Ambrose 81.
ST. Norbent Al: Wheaton, 35.
Southeastern (oklaJ. AZ: oklahoma
East Central (okla). 80; Phillips. %,
Central, 40: Northeastern. 2S (Okla.).
Pudget Sound. 80: Pacific Lutheran, 3S.
San Diego State, 66; San Jose State, Al.
Southern Conference tourney (frst)
round)-William and Mary. A; George
Washington. 43: Duke. SO; Washington
and Lee. Al: Wake Forest, 80; North
Carolina. %; North Carolina State, So;
South Carolina, 43.
Southern Intercollegiate A. A
Delta State. 81; George (Ky), Al:
Louisiana Tech, 35; Union (Ky0, 30.
Mason Dixon Conference (hrst rounO
-Loyola Baltimore. As; Washington
Delaware, "A; Catholic. "A; Randolph
Macon. 80; American. AZ: Mount st.
Mary's, AZ.
Southwest Invitational-Pepperdi
"a: New Mexico Mines, 20 (hnan:
Texas Mines. 80; New Mexico Aggies,
Al Chirdl.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
ector 1000 and Abbey SO Catholic Meet Again Draw Snappy Fields
Damascus Five Faces
Gaithersburg High
In Rockville Final
Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Montgomery Teams in
Girls Title Come

Gaithersburg and Damascus high
school basket ball teams face in
tonight's final game in the Rock
Nlle High School sportsmanship
tournament. The girls title will be
decided in the first game at 8 o'clock
between Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Richard Montgomery, the host team.
Montgomery'sr boys team was
eliminated in first round action last
night when Damascus turned In a
1920 victory, while Gaithersburg
advanced to the final with a 24-23
edge over Sherwood.
In the girls games, Montgomery
topped Sherwood, 28-12, while Be-
thesda eliminated Damascus, 1928.
GirIs' nivision-
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Senate and Jacobsen
Clash in Opener Of
Heurich PIayoff

First game of three-game play
of series for the Heurich Amateur
Basket Ball League crown will be
held tonight at Heurich gym at 9
o'clock, with Senate Beer. winner of
the first-half title, taking on Jacob
sen Florist second-half titlist and
also winner of the recent Middle
Atlantic tourney.
The feature clash will be preceded
by games pitting Washington Flour
and St. Stephen and Petworth and
Northeast Falcons.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
DribbIers With Dozen
Points Each Pace
a Court Wins

The lucky number was IL last
night IN Recreation League basket
ball play, with the winning team
in four Of the five games having
a player scoring that number of
points to set the pace for victory.
Bauman earned IL joints for Bell
man Heating and his team downed
Agriculture, 1924; E. Kaufman hit
the same jackpot as Calvary M. E.
Church defeated o. P. A., 28-18:
Sheffield was the man for United
States News in its 43-16 rout of
Raleigh, while Mills had dozen
as Delaware & Hudson topped Pep
CO, 47-34. In the fifth game, Bureau
Aeronautics tripped Capital Transit,
27-22,
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Two Newcomers GET
Berths in 6.Team
Industrial Loop

Six teams, two of them newcomers,
are lined up for action this year in
the Industrial League sandlot base
ball organization. The loop opens
May 2, according to plans outlined
at a meeting last night.
Additions to the circuit are Center
Market and Melonas Cafe to replace
ODonnelrs Grill and Reliance In
Surance.
Remaining in the league are
Heurich Brewers, Cameo Furniture,
H. and ]. Construction and Little
Tavern.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Youngsters ot Y. NC. A.
Are Crossing Swords

A fencing tournament for MEM
bers of the boys department of the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. was to be
held today.
Other events scheduled in the
department include an intramural
swimming meet tomorrow morning
and a water carnival the evening
of March 13.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
New Germany Ski
Trails Perfect
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW GERMANY, Md, March
6.-Perfect conditions were pre-
dicted for the second annual
Southern ski championship this
week end.
H. C.. Buckingham, district
forester, said 18 inches of new
snow blanketed the mountain
slopes with a 24-inch layer.
Local events will be held to-
morrow, but the major part of
the program will be concentrated
on Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Billy Tordig-
lione, 149, Boston, stopped Eddie Ellis,
ITO, Quincy, Mass. "a.
ELIZABETH, N. J.-Charley Davis.
13O, New York. outpointed. Ginger
Foran. 129, Liverpool, England (6).
14s EHsEo Sayopne St n ~ stopped Hal AneslG Gul
lafson, 14S, Jersey City (2).
ATLANTIC CITY.-cIeve Bailey. 1877,
Vineland. N j.. outpointed Eddie Fl
naZZo, 1871, Baltimore 90.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
York Unsioned but Tolls

LAKELAND. Fla.-Unsigned Rudy
York, Tiger first sacker, took over
the first base job in yesterdays
workout and appeared to be in much
better playing condition than when
he reported a year ago.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Basket Ball
Continued From Page CID

drive, closely seconded by Chiffon
Raiford and Calvin Bailey. G. w.
never could pull ahead, however, as
the Generals snapped from their
slump and went on to win.
Two goals by Phillips, Washington
Lee forward who snatched scoring
honors with IA points, and other
buckets by Johnny Grinnen and
Bud Abel put the Ballston team in
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Pinch-Hitting Maryland Team
Mixes Eastern Fistic Dope
Terropins, Invited to Fill Place Vacated
By Cornell, Now Feared as Dark Horses
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va March 6-The mystery of the invited
entirely guest puzzled the coaches today they
chances the 10th Annual Eastern
Intercollegiate Boxing Championships
guest the University of Maryland team which ap
strength the carefully
Evening star., 1942-03-06

Totals----21 / 43 Totals ---16 IL ~
Halftime score-George Washington, 90;
William and Mary, 16
Free throws missed-Zunic, Gallagher.
Freeman, Knox "a, Hooker.
Oficials-Messrs Proctor tRichmond1
and Knight lDurham).
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Army Takes Race Track

LOS ANGELES (P.-Hollywood
Park, one of the West Coasts popu-
lar race tracks, has been occupied
by the United States Army.