davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

ASy VAC nsooSlotCu 1CSos
BALTIMoRE;1-Geersie Kochan. II.
ia, Baltimore. outpointed Billy Pap
pas. 176, Reading, Pa, 8.
PHILADELPHIA.-Dor Lay, 139h,
SOM 1se chesso TO- eaay jorge MO Mo-
reiia. 137, Mexico City. outpointed Guy
Scream. 1851. Nampa. Idaho. S.
BUFFALo.-Phil Muscato, 1s0: Buf-
sis, fs9 outD1inted Nate Is;I Holdsn' 575h'
Chicago, outpointed Henry Taylor, 1s9.
NEiiIKE$ IKE$achsrlis ru.s5i, 14sH. es,.
HsSy strsa9 ssv 9or outpsntes saf franfs sSEs
PROVIDENCE. Ralph zannelli.
1491a, Providence, TKO Ray Rovelli,
5s 5s SsE G.ye,s0d xoTk tnon1.S RerrS S.g.I W1gh
Miller. 146. New York. s..
DETRoIT.-sandy saddler, 12O, New
York. TKo Chjlindrina Valencia, 12O,
nee nsnsa csy TKo so1S1 Shaes Giles sanss lsa LIZ sf
vile; TKo Pat Mangini. ls4. Phila-
re SEW, sas[ SnIEAssny1nss y.ss;7 La s.ly.;
Howell steen. 147k, Dallas, 10.
HOLYOKE.-Charles "Cabey" Lewis,
& 1877, New York, outpointed Mario Tor
res. 1924, Puerto Rico, 8. Mayhew
Smith. J46. New York, outpointed Jack
SAGINAW, Mich-Leroy willis. 132,
Detroit, outpointed Carlos Cuebas,
l24h, New York, 8. Billy Eddy, 139,
Flint, knocked out Patsy Zaccano, 139,
Toronto, 5.
cHICAGo.-Hubert Hood. 191, Chi
cago, knocked out Colon Chaney, l9l,
Indianapolis, 4. Sparky Reynolds, 145,
Indianapolis, knocked out Ted Barne-
doe, 1876, Chicago. 8.
1913, Oakland, Calf. knocked out Billie
Hale. 135. Los Angeles, 10.
HAzLETON, Pa.-Ace Dundee, Raj.
timore, Md, kayoed Paulie Wilson.
Scranton, Pa, f.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Betty Sees Babe Too Powerful
For to Get Golf Revenqe

But Betty added quickly that she
enjoyed the competition and found
her opponent enjoyable company
every minute"
Mrs. Zaharias has gone to Denver
to join her husband, George Ia
harias, the wrestler, and will prac-
tice at the Lakewood Country Club
there preparatory to entering the
Western Women's Open tourna-
ment at Indianapolis June 16, an
event in which Miss Jameson also
will compete
Miss Jameson estimated that
more than $4,000 was raised for the
Professional Golfers Association re-
Mobilization fund in California and
for the ST. Marks Episcopal Church
community house here in their
match and exhibitions. They played
before total of 12.500 fans. Exact
figures on the amount of money
raised will be announced tomorrow
after a checkup is made on the San
Antonio end of the match.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
BY BOB MCLEAN.

A few dissenting voices were heard
today as Joe Cannon was hailed
as the most promising young boxer
of the year on the strength of his
victory over Frank Sweeney last
night in Griffth Stadium. Writing
the minority opinion is Referee
Charley Reynolds, who voted for
Sweeney in the face of the verdict
Of Judges Jimmy Sullivan and DR..
o. U. Singer for Cannon.
Don't get Reynolds wrong. He be-
lieves Cannon is very clever young
fighter. but he doesn't think Joe
won that eight-round battle last
night. On the official score sheet,
Reynolds scored it IS to 63 for
Sweeney, giving Cannon only the
first, second and fourth rounds
Third. fifth, sixth and eighth went
to Sweeney with the seventh even.
Backing up Reynolds viewpoint
are other local fight authorities such
as Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
MenendeZ thinks it was a draw, and
is supported in this view by Sam
(The Mumbler) Sobel, who advances
strong brief for Sweeney's aggres-
siveness and the fact that he made
the fight with his rushing tactics.
Gives Cannon Seven Rounds.
On this scoresheet, however, Gan
non won every round but the eighth
on his point making with a rapiel
left and his ring knowledge that
continually had Sweeney swinging
wild, missing and f1oundering in his
efforts to score a KO. The eighth
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Gonzogo Nine Is FIoshy
In Trimming Dewitt

Put Gonzaga on the list of scho-
lastic baseball teams that show
promise of burning up the circuit.
After a couple of rainouts, the I
Streeters opened their season
against Dewitt School on the
Georgetown University diamond yes
terday, and before the boys decided
to 60 home at the end of five in
nings, it was a slaughter.
The game goes into the books as
15-to-l win for Gonzaga, after
the Eagles pounded Dewitt hurting
for II hits and made a merry-go-
round of the bases. Scotty Gram
ston, all-metropolitan basket ball
star on the mound for Gonzaga, al
lowed but five scattered hits.
Dewitt - 0l0 90 3 5
GonZaHa 307 0o-l5 II 3
Booth and Goething: Cranston and Stint
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Gunnon's Stock Sours Despite
Only Split Win Over Sweeney

TOund was anOCner story. sweeney
connected powerfully several times
to the head and Joe admits that
those blows stung plenty.
The fans will be arguing about
this one for a long time, but the
point is that the official verdict was
for Cannon, and where do the two
boys 60 from there? Sweeney en-
ters the Army tomorrow, carrying a
leather service kit presented by his
buddies at party after the fight.
Cannon, on the other hand, ap-
pears headed for big things, pro-
vided Mr.. Whiskers doesn't also tap
him too quickly. Billy Blake, his
manager, today was trying to line
up an early bout with Izzy Jan
nazzo and feels that Joe could learn
much from a fight with the Ala
bama veteran. "Izzy can't hit hard
enough to hurt Joe and it might be
just the kind of seasoning the kid
needs. After that, if we've got time,
we're going after Freddy Cochrane.
Cochrane is fighting Joe Gambaro
in Detroit next Monday night, and
Gambaro is prelim boy as far as
Cannon is concerned"
Both Have Developed Rapidly.
The two local youngsters have
come long way since they began
punching for pay after winning Ma
tional AAU titles in Boston last
year. 1t was only last September
that they appeared on one of Blake S
amateur cards in Griffith Stadium
and received $25 in boxing equip
ment for their efforts. Last night
they split purse of close to 81 900,
representing 25 per cent of the net
gate.
During that period Cannon ap-
pears to have learned more about
boxing, polishing his ring craft,
while Sweeney continued to rely on
blasting punch that rolled up 13
straight before Joe stopped him last
night. And in defeating him, GAN
non put in a strong lick for the
boxer in the old boxer VS.. puncher
argument.
His best demonstration was in the
first two rounds, when that jabbing
long left beat tattoo on Sweeney S
nose. The claret began to flow then,
and Frank never quite recovered
from the mastery Cannon showed
in those two heats. Subsequent
rounds followed an Identical pattern
until the eighth, when Sweeney dis
regarded that irritating left and
went in for the kill, banging a re-
treating Cannon all over the ring
but the effort came too late.
Sweeney, faced with the problem
of making l58 pounds for the bout,
overdid it and came in at 1867
Cannon weighed 154. Ringside
gamblers, of which there were
plenty. also sweated off poundage
They had installed Sweeney as a
2-to-1 favorite and took a financial
licking.
In pair of prelims scheduled for
six rounds, Jimmy McGriff, Jas
local, KOd Sammy Thompson, 14O
local, at 2:24 of the fifth, and Flat
top Cummings, 149. local, KOd
Gary Rice, 153, Alexandria, at / IA
of the fourth. Smuggy Hursey, ISL
local, won a six-round decision over
Don Ellis, 155, local, after flooring
his game opponent three times in
the first and again in the sixth.
A crowd of 2,169 paid gross of
sc, ,293.6S. Net was s4,730.60.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Chandler Could Hold
Two Jobs, but Has
No Such Ideas
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
There are no governmental regu-
lations to prevent Senator A. B.
(Happy) Chandler from serving in
the Senate and holding baseballs
Office as commissioner at the same
time.
But Chambers aides said today
that he isn't holding two jobs or
drawing two salaries-that his pres
ent activities in baseball are merely
preliminary to taking the commits
sionership formally when he resigns
from the Senate, probably about the
first of June.
Chandler was at St. Louis today
to participate in hag-raising cere-
monies by the st. Louis Browns,
1914 American League pennant
winners.
The Office of the Senate secretary
pointed out that many members of
Congress have outside interests such
as private law practices and other
business undertakings.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
New Golf Balls Seen
For Civilians Soon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Golf balls-perhaps as many as
5000, ,000-soon will be produced for
civilian use.
Manufacture of this scarce sports
item will be made possible under
planned revision of WPB rubber
regulations to permit use of neo-
prene-a nontire synthetic rubber
for the inside of the balls. The
covers would be of balata. the gum
rubber now used for 'retreading"
old balls.
w. James Sears, chairman of
WPB's Rubber Requirements Com
mittee, in announcing the prospec-
tive release of neoprene said he
could not estimate how many balls
could be produced until the alloca-
tions were made.
From manufacturers, however
came the 5000, 900 figure.
WPB officials said the revised rub
Der order should be issued within
about 10 days unless the plans
should unexpectedly land in the
rough"
Golf ball manufacture now is lin
tied to supplies for rehabilitation
programs for servicemen.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Interhigh series, games at 4.
Tech at Coolidge.
Western at Roosevelt.
st. Adams at Episcopal, $50.
Wilson at Georgetown Prep, 4.
Bethesda at Central, 4.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, $3.50.
washington Lee at George
Washington, $3.50.
Sherwood at Friends, $50.
Blair at Maryland Park, $50.
Golf.
Wilson VS.. Coolidge at Manor
and Western VS.. Roosevelt at
Rock Greek dnterhigh series), 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
st. Anthonys VS.. st. Paul's,
Catholic University, $3.50.
Bethesda at Washington-Lee,
$3.50.
Fairfax at Massanutten, $3.50.
Stafford at Mount Vernon, $50.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Western Beats Central
For Third Golf Win

Western Highs golf team collected
its third victory yesterday by blank
ing Central, 80, on the Woodmont
Country Club course in an interhigh
championship match.
Closest match of the six played
was between Campbell of Western
and Central's Cobey Campbell won
1-up in 20 holes. Results. >
svartwout (w.) defeated wagshal, 8
and Z; Campbell tW) defeated Cobey,
l up. Best bsll--Western. 3 and 2.
Rogers tW.) defeated Barkin, 8 and s.
Smith (W.) defeated Burt, s and 7. Best
ball-Western. and s.
Uhler (WD defeated Economon. 10 and
8; Boy tWD defeated Statland, and g..
Rest ball-Western, 9 and s.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Only Living Member
OF Ancient Browns
Sees Flag Raising
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1.-Amid
hoopla and fanfare worthy of a
Hollywood premier, the st. Louis
Browns will raise their first Ameri-
can League pennant in history to-
night before a crowd which may
number 10000 fans.
In the gathering will be Senator
A. B. Happy" Chandler, making
his first official visit as baseball's
new commissioner; President VIII
Harridge of the American League,
Lessie M. O'Connor of the commits
sioner's Office in Chicago and Arlie
Latham, the only living member Of
the 1885-6-7-8 Browns who won
four consecutive championships in
the old American Association.
Seasons First Night Game.
The game, the first night contest
Of the major league season, will
mark the opening of st. Louis 89-
game after-dark schedule. 1t also
will be the first time the major
league pennant has been raised at
flood light ceremonies.
bdIIldI1, WHO dJ 90 Sllll Is dCGlNc
in baseball as groundskeeper at the
Yankee Stadium in New York, will
join a group of st. Louis old-timers
in a one-inning exhibition Of base
balls "bare-hand" era when players
wore neckties but no gloves.
Bing Crosby, who appeared as an
ex-member of the Browns in his
Academy Award winning perform
ance in Going My Way" has pre-
pared special transcription Of
baseball songs and Of his best wishes
for another successful season for the
Browns.
Cir! Bands to Drill.
The traditional march to the flag
pole for the formal pennant raising
ceremony will be enhanced by color
full units of the armed forces with
special drills by all-girl bands.
Members of last years champion
ship team will receive rings from
President Don Barnes of the Browns.
And after all the fireworks, the
1945 Browns will take the field to
meet the Cleveland Indians in an
attempt to live up to all the good
things that will have been said
about them.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Seven Pounds Of Clothing
A Ticket 10 Ball Game

Seven pounds of clothing for the
Wretched survivors of the European
war will get any youngster 16 years
old or younger into the ball game
between Washington and Philadel-
phia at Griffith Stadium Saturday
afternoon, and that's bargain. 1t
doesn't take much to make 7 pounds
and it'll mean tons of warmth and
happiness for some ragged waif who
may have experienced a lifetime of
suffering in the last few years.
That will be the feature of the
Mats last week end at home until
May % when Cleveland arrives to
open the Western clubs invasion
This Friday also marks the start of
night games here, while twin-bill
Sunday, beginning at 1:30. will be
the teams parting salute to the fans
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Robinson Lists Busoru
For Philadelphia Bout

PHILADELPHIA, May l (P.-A
10-round bout between (Sugar) Ray
Robinson, uncrowned welterweight
champion. and Josa Basora will be
held in Convention Hall on May IA,
Promoter Herman Taylor has an
nounced
Robinson, winner of SO out of 81
bouts, will arrive here week before
the bout from Greenwood Lakes,
N. Y, where he is in training.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
By the Associated Press.

6S lIc ASSOCldleu
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May l.
Betty Jameson soon again will meet
her fellow Texan, Babe Didrikson
Zaharias, in golf, but to hear her
talk you get the impression Betty
doesn't expect any different result
from that of the challenge match
they played for charity.
The two met in 72-hole affair,
part in California and part in Texas,
and the Babe beat Miss Jameson,
twice national champion, 10 and g.
Betty described Mrs. Zaharias as
slightly terrific" declaring many
woman golfers have the same CO.
ordination-a few of them perhaps
better-but none she ever saw had
the strength or the driving power
of the Babe.
Mrs. Zaharias was swatting the
ball with her woods for $50 yards
consistently and more than once got
300 on her drives" said Miss Jameson
In an aWed voice.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Weary Griffmen Find
.Cocky Foe in Boston,;
Stickwork Weak

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BOSTON, May 1.-Just when the
Red Sox are getting good, the Mats
must run into them. Winners of
three straight after dropping their
first eight games, the Bostons at last
are hot while Ossie Bluege's band Is
somewhat worn after four rugged
games in New York. Even the day
off yesterday, most of which was
spent coming here from the Yankees
bailiwick, did little to ease the Mats.
Their catching staff reduced to
one sound member. the pitching
staff pretty we'll riddled by draft
calls and the outfield platoon still
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Friends Net Tourney
In Advanced Staqe

One third-round match and four
quarter finals were on this after
Moons program of the Friends
School sixth annual interscholastic
tennis tournament at Friends. One
OF the quarter-fna matches was in
the boys invitational tourney.
Leroy Morgan of st. Albans and
Dick Rafferty, of Dewitt, both pre-
tourney favorites, are scheduled to-
day, the former playing Gerry
Thomas of Wilson in quarter
final round and the latter James
Wills of Georgetown Prep in a
third-rounder. Morgan defeated
John Mccarthy of st. Johns, 60,
6-3, yesterday while Rafferty, was
idle, having defeated Roger Rey-
bold of Anacostia on Saturday.
In the boys tourney, Landon's
Jack Yates, winner in the boys
division of The Stars City of Wash
ington tournament last year, main
tanned his fast pace by defeating
Barry Hynes of Georgetown Prep
in straight 6-,1 sets. Results:
Boys Tournament.
Second round-Lewis Uandon) cefeat-
Quarter fnalsWBaker (Firiends}, defeat
ed Gardner Gandon), 81, IS. 6I3:
Bogley Iandon) defeated Leperse George
defeated Hynes (Georgetown Prep), 6wl.
6-L
Interscholastic Tournament.
First round-B. Walker (Frienes), de-
feated Fessenden (Bethesda-Chevy Chase).
Ga, -6--1 Simpson Landon) defeated
Fisk (Wilson), 2-6.. .6-3, 6-4.
defeated B. Walker (Friends), 6I3, 2-6,
6-3
Third round-Grifin (Coolidge) defeat
Nicolaide (Georgetown Prep} Gefeated
West (st. Albans). 6-2, 6LS, 81;
Smith (St. Albans) defeated Solomon
son) defeated Dean (Friends), "a, 6-4;
Morgan fSt. Albans) defeated Mccarthy
tSt. John's), 60. 6-3.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Griff and Gunnon's S
Sister Thrilled

Most enthusiastic rooters for
Joe Cannon in the ball park last
night were his sister Patricia and
Clark Griffith, who sat together
in the center of the Cannon
cheering section. Patricia did all
the cheering for the pair. Griff
just chomped on his cigar in
obvious support.
When the decision was an
nounced, Griffith was the first
to throw his arms around the
pretty Patricia, a gesture unsuc-
cessfully attempted by other
Cannon supporters.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Minor Baseball

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, IL; Toronto, 10 10 innings).
Syracuse, 3 Rochester, 0.
Other games postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. IL; Toledo, S.
Milwaukee, 6: st. Paul, l.
Minneapolis. 81 Kansas City, g.
Columbus at Louisville, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 4: Lynchburg, z.
Newport News, IA Roanoke, /.
Richmond, z; Norfolk, g 90 tnnings).
Evening star., 1945-05-01
PhiIs' Raffensberger Only
Facing Military Call
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-Ken-
meth D. Lefty Raffensberger, Phil
adelphia Phillies pitcher, is headed
for military service, according to
Philadelphia Local Board 81.
A spokesman for the board said
that the 27-year-old hurler's papers
had been transferred from his home
in York to Philadelphia. He added
that Raffensberger will be pro-
cessed in the near future" but said
no definite date had been set.
A report that he had been in
Quoted was carried in news story
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Cronin to Resume
Place on Bench
BY the Associated Press,

BY lHe hSSOCIdleQ PTtSS.
BOSTON, May Manager Joe
Cronin of the Red Sox, who frac-
tured his ankle a week ago, today
planned to resume his place on
the bench when, the club opens a
two-game series with Washington.
Despite the fact that his leg is
in a cast, Cronin is able to hobble
around on crutches.
Del Baker has been handling
Cronins duties.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Cochran Slices Hoppe
Lead to % Points
Ey the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, May little
holder Welker Cochran has mar
rowed Willie Hopes lead in their
world championship hree-cushion
billiard series to % points, and trails
1859 to 2,946, for 66 games.
Cochran won the first two games
yesterday in their eight-game series
being played here. He defeated
Hoppe, go to SO, in Al innings in
the first, and the second, go to 81
in 80 innings.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
MojorLeo
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

AInAShN LLAOOE.
Batting-Stephens, st. Louis, .435;
Kreevich, st. Louis, .391.
Runs-Stirnweiss, New York, 10;
perry; New York, and Myatt, Wash
Runs batted in-Derry and Etten,
Hits@Hah, Hi TO- Philadelphia, IS: Peck.
Doubles-Byrnes. St. Louis. Moses,
Chicago, and Myatt, Washington, 8.
Triples-Torres, Washington. and
Lindell and Stirnweiss. New York, 2.
Home runs-Derry. New York, A.
Hayes, Philadelphia, 8.
Stolen bases-Case, Myatt and Binks.
Washington. f.
Pitchine-Trout, Detroit. Borowy,
a.,r,,. Nsu YORK; 3 e. and CHRISTOPHER Phila-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
- Batting-ott, New York, .432:
Runs-ott, New York. Is; Cutler
Runs batted in-Lombardi, New
AND Heusmann, New York. =. Au'A.f
Triples-Thirteen players tied with /.
Home runs--Nieman, Boston, 4: OFT,
Weintraub and Lombardi, New York, 8.
Stolen bases-McCormick, Cincinnati,
b; hve players tied with 8.
Pitching-Voiselle, New York and
Oerringer. Chicago, 80.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Comp Lee Gets Ruffina

LONG BEACH, Calf, May (R.-
Charles (Red) Rufing, former New
York Yankee pitching star, is en-
route today to a new Army assign
ment at Camp Lee, Va. Until his
departure he was coach of the 9Th
Ferrying Group team here.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
na Sports Early Mound Success Indicates Flags for Benga and Cubs
Win, Lose or Draw
Mccarthy Joins BIueee in Praise of Torres
By JOHN B. KELLER
Star staff Correspondent.

BOSTON May lit the whanny him. but it should
be written that Seno Glberto Torres giving
good job at shorop The last
the training Gil filling the bill the satisfaction
that severe of critics basebas ndersOss
Of the Washington club
No longer do the oppotions
and third they did
Uncle Sans forces developed in the early going usettng of
steadily
taking virtually everything that
near him and doing in style baseball author
tiles.
Bluege has high praise for Torres
charge number of hghgade short elders ITS amazing how
Torres
at third last said Mccarthy after watching
hits from slashng New York
why he's protecting third
also providing with oufelder.
mat oa away fast and conditions they're strikes that
he throws to first base"
Mccarthy finished with glowing
he's
Evening star., 1945-05-01
PurochiuI Leuque Sturts

Washington's parochial school
baseball league, eastern division,
opened its season yesterday with
three games on the Taft and Fair
lawn Park diamonds. st. Anthony
stopped Holy Comforter, 6-1; St.
Joseph's nicked St. Francis, 1919,
and ST. Peters won over Holy Name,
'9-5.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Will Install Loop Prexy

District of Columbia Softball As
sociation will install its new presi-
dent, Carlisle Peterson, tonight at
7:30 at the YMCA, 1875 G street
NV, at its initial meeting of the
year. Plans for the season also
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Ferriss of Red Sox Is Remarkably Versatile

Bostons Red have up balplayer
things himself
it, it His
coding to Boston Baseball Scribe Roger Birtwel.
LAS pitcher he has ball his-hes
handed But first left-handd
college player Mississippi
Randolph lefty at
when he pitching
AS baer-agan he's lehanded Last he beat Country
Slaughter the championship
League And Slaughter hit
In semipro ball at Mner City Ala, pitched
five innings handed
four innings left-handed. And he his game.
"As the N
1912 and at Randolph Field he occasionally filled oufeder
He the outfed
plays first base But twice
Of it, he explains threw
He jumped from Greensboro to
in Double ball. although early this belonged
Louisville He's the
day And that only the seventh
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Butko Making Good at Plate for Buffalo

Eddie Butka first baSenan optoned by the Mats Buffalo
hitting we'll for his
In his
Harley Boss
has left the Chattanooga
In Nashville Bob Ortiz is hitting AL
Chuck Beih shorop the Bson the
along we'll his fielding has fair
inaccurate according
talking Larry
his pitching for Chattanooga Washington
parture
SqYaWkng about American League
saying the arbiters in the Hadge
body protector that fits the
employed
handicapped by the
National
Evening star., 1945-05-01

Columbia Wants Big Gym
Columbia, which remains aloof
from Garden basket ball, has dreams
of building modern gym after the
war.