Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 9

Second Section Second Section vlf fe Full Associated Pfeu Leased Wire Service Bluefield, W. Sunday Morning, Feb. 26, 1933. Bluefrau Section and GARY LICKS FAIRVIEW TO WIN SOUTHERN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MEET Beaver Loses To Gary; Attractive Program Carded For Amateur Boxing Monday m- CM LOU FWE, US PERRY, below, local light heavyweight pride, faces a serious challenge to his southern West Virginia title, when he meets Ray, Barnett, another local boy, Monday night at Rameey gym, in one of the feature bouts of'the evening. Charley Carson's Southsjders Are Sensation Of Tourney; Eliminate Fine Teams DEFEAT ELGOOD IN FINAL SECONDS SEMI-FINAL TIFF flarrer And Doughten Combine Give Fairview Final Points; Gary Whips Kimball 80-28 In Other Semi-Final; Tourney Successful Event By STUBBY CUKREKCE Dally Telegraph Editor The "Little Coaldlggers" of Gary high school defeated much lighter, but scrappy Fairview five, 53-22 in PH Kill MEET PITTSBjmPUu Two Other Pennsylvanians To Fight Local Champs In Ramsey Ring Monday Walter Hagen Again Leads American Walker Cup Outfit P.

wo Olin Dutra And Paul Runyan, Included On Liit; List Contains Few Surprises With Exception Of Omission Of Johnny Farrell. THREE LOCAL TITLES ARE ON THE BLOCK TOMORROW All Tourney Team 3hara, Gary (Captain) Moses, Panther. L. Sheppard, Elgood. Guills, Fairview.

Walk. Wade. Perdue, KlmbalL Fairview. Kelllns. Berwind.

All players are rated equally. Barnett Steps Out Of Division To Take Shot At Peery's Light Heavyweight Crown; Two Colored Bouts Open Show; Expect Large Crowd The air will full of leather to morrow night at 'Ramsey auditorium when the local poet of the American Legion presents their fifth amateu boxing show. Another capacity CftLL OFF TOURNEY New York. Feb. 25.

I nine members of the 1933 Amerl- I can Ryder cup golE team, with the Walter Hagen as captain, was announced today by George R. Jacobus, president of the P. G. A. Two newcomers, Olin Dutra, of Los Angeles, national professional champion, and Paul Runyon of White Plains, N.

were included on the team, which will engage in the biennial matches with Great Britlan. Others named are: Sarazen. of New York, present British and American open champion; Densmore Shute of Cleveland, Craig Wood, of Deal, N. sensation of the California winter tournament campaign; Ed Dudley, newly appointed pro at the Augusta, National Golf club; Leo Diegel of Auga Callente, and Horton Smith of Chicago. A tenth member will be named only if any American homebred outside this list happens to capture the national championship, at Chicago, in June.

Jacobus sent the list of selections from his winter- headquarters Seb- rlng, alter acting with the other members of the executive committee of the P. G. A. The team of American professionals is booked to sail from New York at midnight, June 14 arriving in England in time tor about a week's practice before playing the British team for the Ryder cup at Southport. June 26 and 2T.

The (Turn To NeU Page) NtETCIlLFE WORLD'S IN INOJPEET Dashes Past Toppino And Wykoff In 60-Meter Feature Of National Indoor Meet TIHURMAN HODGES, husky for-. mer Blklus high star athlete, played a prominent part In the victory of Davis and Elkius over West Virginia at last night. Hodges divided scoring honors with Captain Vest, GENE VENZKE DEFEATS HIS RIVAL CUNNINGHAM the final round of the southern West Virginia Junior high school basketball tourney which closed last night at Ramsey gymnasium to retain their sectional laurels won last year at Beckley tournament. This splendid Junior Ugh ot the slightest doubt, is one of the finest Junior combinations that ever graced the hardwood planks of West Virginia, and this morning, it Is certainly one as proud as any junior high outfit the section 'has ever produced. And it should be.

Those McDowell county youths scampered through a mighty, mighty classy tourney field like a rampaging blaze cutting through a hay field durinx the dry tournament, sponsored by the Bluefleld Amateur Athletic union, headed by Howard C. Welling, well- known local sportsman, was a success in every sense of the word (but financially). There were sixteen teams entered in Raleigh. Wyoming. Mercer and McDowell counties.

And these teams Included some of the most capable Junior, fives ever, In this of the two states. The event. Welling said, will be made an annual affair In this city. There were many exciting contests played durlng the three sessions, which got under way yesterday morning, and closed late last night. Favorite Comes Through Gary was picked as the.

favorite from the start, and their closest call came when they hooked up with Otsa's Kimball team, another big outfit that packed plenty of wallop and class. However, it remained tor Fairview to provide the biggest (Turn To Next Page) Officials Decide To Permit Gary To Enter Regional UNLICKED IN COUNTY Stubby's Guesses Cannon will lick Jolley. Weatherspoon will beat Chllds. Brltts will whip Crews. Senky will whip Legato.

Barnett will beat Peery. Whitman will drub Blevins. D. Glllesple will lick Hendricks. Webb vs.

draw. McGlvern will beat F. Gllleaplo, Pike will lick Lewie. BLUE GRIISS eflGE MffijOTfiY Expect Classy Field Of Independent Teams To Compete In Carnival To Be Played Here At Ramsey This Week Howard C. Welling, president of the Bluefleld Amateur Athletic union: announced last night that the second annual Blue Grass Open Basketball tournament, for Independent teams." will be held at gymnasium Saturday of this week.

'The local amateur official expects an even classier field for the 1038 meet than that which teed oft for the tourney last year. Princeton won the trophy and is raqet certain to defend 'their laurels thi? season, Teams are expected from several counties, and entry blanks and Invitations will be mailed out today to all teams in the section. Any teams not receiving blanks, and who are interested in the event, can get the particulars by communicating with Howard C. Welling, in care ot the sports department of this paper. The tourney games will start in morning, with sessions' also in the atjolght.

BOBBYWEriS MSET WITH MOVIE STARS Ague Callentf. Mexico, Feb. 25 Jones played thfe long Auga Caliente' golf course In 73, one over par, 'today to lead contestants in the motion picture, tournament. was -the first time Jones had played In a tournament since he re. llnijulihed: bis aimateur landing after winning British and Anteri- ii can open; and amateur cbampjon- ships In dneseason.

Jones paired with George whorls directing for Warner Brothers studio, ajaifist i Leo Dlegel, the home pro and Frank Craven, writer. Marshall took au qraven.je, and Dlegel 74. Jones score counted on. his studio's team. Eddie Qulllan, film comedian, shot a 7T.

the lowest for an actor in the first 18 tourawnent continues tomorrow. Coaldiggera Have Defeated Every Team In County At Home And Away The Gary Coaldlggers; undefeated in county 'competition has been awarded 'the county championship and will represent McDowell county at the regional tournament which be held here March 10. This -was decided.at a meeting of the coaches and principals of the county at the Carter hotel A few of the coaches were in favor of holding the but after a discussion the principals unanimously voted not to hold the event. Officials who were asked to handle the tournament were notified. 'Those who were present are.the G.

Nolley, Blkhorn; G. W. Bryson, Big Creek: G. M. Hollandsworth.

Welch: H. Duncan, Gary; F. M. BUchanan, Northfork: principals. W.

0. Stanton, W. B. Hartel, Northfork; C. H.

Kennedy, Gary; H. M. Law, Big Creek; T. K. Tandy, Welch and Eddie Richardson, Blkhorn, coaches.

SOUTH CAROLINA PLAYS DUKE FOR DIXIE TITLE -Auditorium, Raleigh, N. Feb. 28 Carolina advanced to the finals of the Southern conference basketball tournament with a victory over North Carolina tonight. Tbe teams-played two extra' 'Duke trounced Washington and Lee, 40 to 32,. In the, second semifinal game here tonight of the Southern conference basketball tournament, and will play in the final Monday night against South Carolina.

At end ot the second half of the Carolina's game the score was tied 28 2g and the end of the first extra period 30-30. After the Bo Sheppard, North Carolina coach, bitterly protested an umpire's decision that let Bennle Tompkins, Gamecock guard, try again on a free throw he missed FODDER FOR.SPORTS FROM THE PRESS Box because the crowd was yelling during; the first try. Wlimer North Carolina captain, scored 18 points leading crowd is expected to be on hand when Referee Bill Holroyd sends the boys out to answer the opening goog at 8 o'clock. Thirty rounds of boxing IB scheduled. However, this program may be cut short if some of the boys get knockotit punches across, and such a thing ia mighty likely because there is going to be plenty of leather tossing, and by some of the best amateur boxers in the country.

Three southern West Virginia titles will be at stake, while three other local champions will tangle with battlers from the Pittsburgh dlstrlc, sent here by John Taylor, national amateur official. The- invading are to fight Pike, Frankle Gillesple and Brooks Webb Pike Has Tough Foe i For the first time since these programs were, started, it looks like Pike is.going to have some real opposition. His opponents in the past have been disappointing, and the big boy has not really had to extend himself. His most Impressive performance was his knockout of Ned Garten, Concord athlete. Pike meets Gussle Lewis, tough 200-pounder of Pittsburgh, and a battler who is reputed to be among the best heavies In Pennsylvania.

Lewis, according to reports from Pittsburgh, is considered an outstanding favorite for the National A. A. U. championship tourney, to be held the east some time within the near future. The admission will remain the same, two bits, for grab seats all downstairs and in the balcony, with an extra tariff of 15 cents for seats on the: stage.

Proceeds will go to the drum and bugle corps. The Program The complete lineup of bouts and officials follow: Bout No. Jolley (155) of McComas, Walter Cannon (165) of Bluefleld. pout No. Chllds (161) of McComas, Thomas Weatherspoon (162) of Yukon.

Bout No. Britts (122) of Bluefleld, Henry Crews (124) of Bluefleld. Bout- No. Legato (ISa) of Welch, Martin Sandy (136) of Tarns. Bout No.

Peery (167) of Bluefleld, Ray Barnett (163) of Blue- fleld. Bout No. 6 Charles Whitman (144) of Bluefleld, Garfleld Blevins (143) of Helen. Bout No. Glllespie (153) of Bluefleld, Garnett Hendrlok (155) of New York.

Bout No. Webb (127) of WHEN WnHEB COMES ALTHOUOH the snow at Redland Field, Still lingers cold and deep, Although the sod is still congealed And sleeps its winter sleep, A touch of spring 'is in the And pasteboards bloom exceedingly fair. THE February winds are cold, The skies are bleak and gray, But 20,000 seats are sold. For the gala Opening day. That's when the folks turn out to The poor old Redlegs once a year.

TOURING WITH CDBRENCE In India, the late Sir Thomas Upton sponsored a DBseball game, and, great sportsman that he was showed the keenest Interest In, all feaures of the play, making numerous Inquiries ol John McGraw, who was In charge of the American delegation. When one of the players bunted with two on, Upton expressed amaze, ment that he didn't try to hit the ball. That's a sacrifice," said McGraw. "What's a sacrlflcer Inquired 8te Thomas. "When a player sacrifices his own chances of making a hit In order to advance his team-mates," replied Mac.

"What generous fellows yon American ball players arel" exclaimed the sporting tea baron. ft The young girl who used to hope Santa Claus would bring her a big doll that could talk, now prays for ohllt Both Collapse As They Fall Across Tape Only Inches Apart; Leave Other Rivals Behind; National Meet Featured By Many Thrills Madison Square Garden, Now York, Feb. 26. smashing, breath-taking finishes in which Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette dethroned the Indoor sprint Mng, Emmett Toppino of New Orleans, at 60 mete re, and Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania turned the tables on Glenn Cunningham of Kansas for the first time, in a 1,500 meter duel, tonight featured the national A. A.

senior Indoor track and field oham- pionshijpe. Metcalfe took the sprint final by Inches in a whirlwind finish, but he shared with Toppino the record breaking honors in a meet which saw metric system standards tumbled all over the gulden arena for the benefit of a crowd pt 15,000 fans. Toppino chopped the meter Contest Played Last Night Gary Was Rough And Tumble Affair CONTEST CLOSES SKEDS OF BOTH OF THE TEAMS Beavers Led At First Quarter But Gary Wins Ball Game in Second Quarter; Locals Outscore Rival In Third And Fourth Ruonds Defeat West Virginia Quintet By 40-35 Score mark down to 6.7 Quarter finals and seconds in the Metcalfe dupll- big boy who can keep his mouth shut, -O- One wise-acre says that the new president takes office on that certain date because that's the day on which the defeated office holders March forth from the capital. And Gus Davis wants to know who would have thought that Roosevelt would Garner a Dern Woodln Hull in his cabinet. BUFF SATS! "It's easy enough for mjr husoand to get around a road hog, but practlcaUylmposslble lor him to pass a blind pig." All world may be a stage, but sometimes'I think that most of us are only rebearsi-n-g.

Believing Beaver will lick Princeton at Athens Is as impossible as Kate Smith sponsoring Auetln automobiles. A girl In a calb is worth a doken in the choir. "The steak was a la groans Gert the Groggy," "so I told Jlmmie to tell the dnrned waiter to wheel It on In." Here's a good- mother-in-law story: Henry was sitting In the llvihg room concentrating on his evening paper. He failed to look up when his- wife rushed in, evidently agitated. "Henry! Mother eayeehe wants to be cremated." Henry finished hfa paragraph, breathed a patient sigh, and remarked, "well, all right Tell her to get her things on." Aside to.L.

Yeah, he's the kind of a guy who remembers his folks at Christmas but doesn't send'em anything. Concord college, Joe Yotz (130) of Pittsburgh, Pa. Bout No. 9 Frankle Gillesple (Turn To Next Page) Not even a blonde can get by these daya unless she knows what gentlemen prefer. Jnst think how embarmed Eve might have been if a strong? come Into the Garden of Eden.

She wouldn't have known him from Adam. Babe Ruth says it wasn't a cut the Yankees: gave was an tvpera- cated thle performance la hie final victory ae he added the meter mark down to. 6.7 seconds in the quarter finals and Metcalfe duplicated this performance in his final victory be he added the Indoor spring crown to. the outdoor titles already In his possession. Offlcal Ilecord Thle was the only official world Indoor record broken, although in five other events, unofficial world standards were shattered 1 and re- shattered during a battle for points Wihich the New York athletic club emerged with the national team championship by a decisive margin, with 33 points.

Two championship records also Venzke failed to touch his own world 1500 meter record ot 3:53 2-5, made last winter, but he gave a courageous performance In standing off the challenges ot Cunningham and gaining the decision, by inches, In a desperate finish In which both runners collapsed to the boards. Venzke was clocked In 3:55 2-5 as he thrilled, the crowd by turning the tables on his Kansas rival, whose pre-announoed aim to In an attempt to break Venzke'a Indoor mile record of 4:10 went tumbling to the boards with him in-exhaustion. For three laps Venzke and Cunningham, racing shoulder to shoulder, put un of the moat exciting battles ever seen On a New York track. Repeatedly the long-legged Pennsylvania freshman repulsed the efforts of his rival to forge ahead. Goinjt Into the last turn Cunningham half stumbled and appeared "through," only to come on again with a gallant burst that tell just short of catching Venzke.

The leading teams finished in the following order: New York Athletic club, 33 points: New York university and Unlverlsty of Pennsylvania. 16 points each; Boston A. A. 10: Yale University. Princeton University, Marquette University, Tulsa, A.

German American A. 5 polnta each. jSTYDAHAR HIGH SCORER Scarlet Hurricane Takes 19; 12 Advantage As Half time Period Closed Elkins. Feb. 25.

Cheered by more than 1,000 fans, DttVls-Elklnfi' basketball team defeated West Virginia 40 to 36 tonight, the local performers going the entire distance without substitutions. Mountaineer sharpshooter, was high scorer, registering 19 points. The Senators held a 19 to 12 advantage at the half. West Vlrnlnla (86) TP Slate, 124 Wilson, 204 Stydalmr. 7 5 19 Sortet, 204 Floler, 1 1 02 Stewart, 000 Power, 000 Ayersman, 00 0 Klug, 102 The Gary Coaldiggers got back on their winning stride last night when they plastered a 37-31 drubbing onto the Beavers in a rough and tumble fracas staged on the Gary court.

The fracas was Interesting all the way, and provided plenty of action for the capacity throng that viewed the melee. Beaver went to the front and led 10-9 at the first quarter, but in the second stanza the Coaldlggers got loose for several close in shots on their fast break, and completely routed the visitors In this session. The first half closed with Gary ahead 25-15. Beavers did better in the final rounds, and outecored Gary 16 to 12 In the second half. A large portion of Gary's baskets wene made close in, while Beavers were unable to get through the Coal- digger defense with any repeated success, and.

many ot the Beaver points were scored from long and difficult range. Gary has won sixteen out of seventeen games played this season. The record follows: Gary 43, Alumni 16; Gary 52. McComes 23; Gary 29, Williamson 21; Gary 46, Welch 22; Gary 35. Northfork 16; Gary 39.

laegev 26; Gary 37, Gilbert 21; Gary 28, Williamson 23; Gary 48, Big Creek 26; Gary 38, Northfork 18: Gary 45, Elkhorn 26; Gary 42, laeger 32: Gary 35, Blkhorn 32: Gary 23, Big Creek 18; Gary 39, Welch Gary 21, Princeton 26; Gary 37, Beaver 31. Lnet night's game was the final of the season for both teams. Beaver (81) B6 FT TP Fortune, 0 0-4 0 Ruddell, 4 2-3 10 3 4-8 10 Whltloclr, 3 0-0 6 Davidson, 0 1-1 1 Peters, 2 0-0 4 Totals Vest, Allen, Hodges. Martin. Shell on.

(40) 3 3 4 2 3 7 1 3 0 1 TP 11 7 11 4 7 Totals 12 7-14 31 Gary (87) FT TP Kearns, 1 0-0-2' Jasper, 0 0 Kovach, 4 6-7 14 Povllch, I 0-0 4 Shura, 8 4-8 Baker, 1 00-00 Sledfle, 3 l-l 1 Kuoh. 0 0-0, 0 Uon. backom fellow lounging around in the news other day. Just rom Europe, was explaining that it was not at all hard for Euro. 11 "Wnnr hut.

before Carolina A. T. Five Drops 40-25 Verdict To Big Blues Bluefield's Big Blue five continued to march' through (L I. A. A.

foes here -last night. when they lowered the A. and T. Aggies by a 40 to 25 count. Both teams got off to a slow start and minutes before either aggregation could hit the hoops.

Then': Horton; high point man. of the fray, scored from the charity mark, to put'the Blues in front The Tarheels displayed some etenslye throughout the Wat canto. Howeter, Horton and combined to give the Bluetlelders a 14 to-T advantage at, halt. time. 'The, second half found a fast eliciting offense led Meadtvws Gray and-Smith turning the tide de- cldely In favor pt Burgees, McCoy and Kennedy were outstanding In the visitors attack.

-Big Blues enter their final balkethalT competition bf year jind Friday Wgfhtf thek meet itorr Btata J. Alabama of the teams in the- Southern conference, will offer the opposition here Wednesday night on the local court. The southerners come here with a great record of continuous wins and the clash will offer a real treat for basketball lovers In this section. The Blues will close their season Friday when they meet J. C.

Smith university in a C. I. A. confer- acom ntane to tell Americans. One fellow piped up, "How come?" but thetraveler could answer, Tiny Thompson, my co-worker had tossed a dcfty look in my direction, snapped, "that's slmple-they're always ask- 'on over the the Ing somebody for a match.

1 Times are so toug-h along the main stem of town, tiie boys me that they are pulling cotton, Instead wool, ov sucker's eyes. Smith had from the county fair, looking quite down IB the month: "I put everything I owned on that horse you told me to bet he walled to his frlcnOones, "and heJost." "Lost!" exclaimed Jones. Swhyrhe could have won In a walk!" "No," replied sadly, "he tried thatl" When a man 'bites a dog, it's, usually hie wife's pet. 0 It is said men no longer hide behind women's skirts. Neither do women.

Then the old story.ajbout the guy who saldjje a letter from HELEN HICKS COPS TITLE IN BELMONT GALF MEET Hamilton, Bermuda, Fob. 25. Helen Hicks of Hewlett, N. defeated Nancy Pearman ot Bermuda, 7 and In the final round of the Belmont women's gojf championship today. MUs Hicks trailed, iwo down, at the end of the first eighteen but applied pressure In he afternoon round to win handily.

Totals -15 10 40 Score at half: West Virginia, 12; Davis Elklns. 18. CONDITION OF PITT GRID STAR CALLED CRITICAL Pittsburgh, Feb. 25. clanjs resorted a blood transfusion today to prolong the life of Johnny Luch, Warwood, W.

member of the University of Pittsburgh football team. Duch'e pareate are at his bedside, bavins been summoned yesterday from their home. Attaches at St. Francis hospital, said Luch's condition is "very critical" and that he is Luch, junior at Pitt and backfield star for two seasons, was operated on February 5 for rbmoval of his appendix and gall He suffered a relaipae Monday. Dr.

A. R. H. Shanor. Pitt team physician, said that peritonitis developed after the gall bladder operation.

Totals 18 3T Score by periods: Beaver 6 7 Gary 9 16 7 Referee. Barley, Concord. Quinn Sells Red Sox To Detroit Man; Camp Doings ence game. Bluefleld Gray, Banks, 2 0 Smith, Adams, Carmichael, Meadows, "Totals 8 8 FT 0-1 0-1 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-S 3-4 TP 4 0 16 0 0 14 Ml 40 a blackband demanding or he'd kidnap his wife. And the guy plied, "I haven't 10,000, but your, Proposition Interests me." re- Burgese, Waeblngton, 'Telfair, Referee; Anderson.

0-1 0-2 i-i 0-1 0-1 6 8 8 6 2 The fcoss hopped all over the offlco fflt-up the other morning lag mall all over the desks and Hit i Md was going around eomualnliw. cussed 'bout everything toond here. Next I guess some feller will hlaroe the blowing of the Milne onto me, when, as everybody knows, Stubby dona It," Modern marriage Is like a cafetera, a jinan grabs what looks nice, and for it later. Or am I outa the corner of my moutti. Two dames were evening time.

"It, retorted dame No, she drained ahe was In an automobile man she'd start walking In All cuckoos art not In clocks, Editor's note: No, some write these kind of columns. Last Words "Why dear, thote must have yoar gloves IB dishing up fcbt'dlrt In downtown drug atpre the other a nice flrir dame No. 1. fru eay ed as In an automobile wtttoa the car." i iii 'i bh-hum, Wdon tfte SttBdii' column al'ways haji endlng-everybody .,..,1. g.T.U-B'B-l slgalig eft Boston.

Feb. 25. apologizing to the Boston baseball public tor his failure to achieve his ambitions for the Boston Ked Sox, Bob Quinn today sold the club to Thomas A. Yawkey, 30-year-old New York multi-millionaire and a son of a owner of the Detroit Tigers. Yawkey will succeed Quinn as president of the last-place league-and: will be assisted by Edward Trowbridge "Eddie" Collins, famous star of the old Athletics, who will act as vice-president and general manager, Collins, acceding to Yawkey took over a substantial aiock Interest when the club passed out of hands.

Both said. Marty TWcManus, became manager of the club when John "Shpno" Collins suddenly the-road In the middle of lasi season, would be. retained and would' lead thi olub off to itg Sarasota.1, training camp Wednesday. that the lave had, auy financial interest in the Red Sox. "I have been carrying for many years a load that would make most men Jump out of a Itth story window.

I tried, and spent plenty of money to build up the Red Sox. I failed aad I apologize to tfce Boston public. Now I am turning that load over to new owneiw. who are eager to do everything required to put Boston back on the baseball map. I want to assure the Boston public that Yawkey Mr.

Collins are well equipped to build up the Red Sox." Quinn said that Yawkey invited him to retain his interest in the club. refused," Quinn explained, "because I haven't the to stay In Boston baseball and I won't be a. hanger-on, I am not being-driven out. If I did not 'think It was for tbe 'beet Interests, of the Red Sox, wquld have refused to want to Wit rumor etoted tot -wttoi jjwirf. Jjtto New YankeeThave not, and Cavaliers Crown Four Champions In Southern Conference Tournament Concluded Last Night At Charlottesville University, Feb.

25 of Virginia's mighty mitt- men crowned four champions tonight and won their third consecutive southern conference boxing championship. Sending seven men into the finale of the seventh annual tournament, the Cavaliers won one bout by forfeit and punched out clean cut decisions In three other weights. Piling up 20 points on the baels of five polnta for championships, and three for each of the seml-nnallsta who were defeated In final bouts, the Virginians tar outdistanced their closest competitor. University of North Carolina, which placed second with, ten points. North Carolina State tallied eight points: South Carolina, five; Duke, Maryland.

Washington aad and A'UCWf a Lee, and V. P. I. three points each. Outstanding among the championship winners was Bobby Goldstein, of Virginia, twice southern conference bantamweight, and national oolleglataJlghtwelght tltllst nlght added the conference MS-; pound championship with a ing decision over Harold Maryland.

The Old Uner terrific punishment, gamely to win final bell. V(Red) tticas, ot tiW Wnqlnnatl pltohirix staff, said tpdaj he would remain a holdout until'.