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Army Victor in Wrestling and Boxing Matches at West Point

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Army Victor in Wrestling and Boxing Matches at West Point ATTEND THE IN J. M. HALL MEETINGS THE CADET THIS WEEK PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE CORPS OF CADETS VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE VOL. XVIII. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, MONDAY, FEB. 16, 1925 No. 17 SEKI HOLDS INSTITUTE RED AND WHITE ARE GEN. NICHOLS WRITES IN HIGH REGARD; INTER- WINNING COLORS IN FROM KOBE, JAPAN; IS ARMY VICTOR IN WRESTLING AND VIEW REVEALS OPINIONS FOX TROT HANDICAP WELL ENJOYING SELF BOXING MATCHES AT WEST POINT Japanese Language Officer Dis- Bob Iula Orchestra Plays For Vessel Encountered Difficulty cusses His Own Country Mid-Winters. In Leaving Shanghai, Re- Wrestlers Get Flying Start But Are Unable To Maintain Lead, and U. S. ports State. "Another race hath boen, and other Dropping Meet By 14-9 Score. Boxers Lose Against palms are won. When interviewed Thursday Age And Experience In Hard Bouts, 7-0. Thanks to the human heart by which Party Should Be Nearing night, Major K. Seki of the Jap- we live."—Wordsworth. Calcutta. anese Army said that he holds West Point, N. Y., Feb. 14.— West Point, N. Y., Feb. 14.— The Mid-Winter fox-trot races the Virginia Military Institute General and Mrs. Edward W. The wrestlers of the United In a meet with V. M. I. at three !were held in the in high regard and he is sure!were neia in the Wmnasium Nichols are in excellent health States Military Academy defeat- o'clock this afternoon the Army that several schools of this type j Frid*y and Saturday of and are enjoying their world ed the matmen from V. M. I. by boxers scored a 7-0 victory. The i week. would be a national asset to his cruise to the utmost according1 a 14-9 count. The matches were, West Pointers as a team seemed The track was beautifully dec- own country. Major Seki, who to a letter received here from unusually fast. At the opening j older and more experienced than: orated with red and white is the Language Officer of the General Nichols a few days ago. of the meet it looked as though! their opponents and it was* streamers, from which hung Japanese legation in Washing- Their voyage had taken them as the Lexingtonians were going agreed that it was the best box-- hearts of varying sizes, indicat ton, has been stationed here far as Japan at the time of the to repeat the performance of ing team tJhat ever represented ing the kind of entries, namely | writing and they were prepar- since shortly after his arrival in last year's team, for White ancl the U. S. M. A. The V. M. L Big Heart, Little Heart, and No ing to gail for China> this country on February 6, Wise registered time decisions Cadets, in spite of the fact that Heart. The grand stand was 1924. His mission is primarily General and Mrs. Nichols left over their men. This 6-0 V. M. j several were underweight,, to learn the language, but he has enclosed with a frieze of white, Kobe, Japan, on January 17, ac- I. lead gradually dwindled until fought hard battles. Their de- trimmed with red and decorat- utilized his opportunity to study cording to the letter, on the Bel- the score was practically tied, termined fighting spirit was ed with wing-hearts, to show a the customs, people, and history genland for Shanghai. Because The result of the meet was in seen with admiration, characteristic of the fleet en- of this country, and to watch of the political and military dis- total doubt until the unlimited, It was at once apparent how tries. the development of the Reserve turbances in China, the U. S. men came on the mat. In the; the Army secured their 7-0 win Bob" Iula, with his co-part- Officers Training Corps. In Consul at Kobe deemed it desir- battle of the giants neither con-1 over Boston Tech's squad, and ner, Cupid, struck the heart speaking of the lattef, Major able to have the vessel convoy- testant could secure even a time their coming meet with Penrt strings with irrestible syncopa- Seki praised the American sys- ed when she neared China. Ac- advantage. At the end of the State, which has six intercolleg- tion and fair entries took their tem for providing for the na- cordingly a destroyer was de- match both wrestlers were still iate ancl one national champion, post. tional defense, but said that he patched to accompany tha Bel- on their feet. The match was will be anticipated with consid- doubted whether Japan would Good start! genland into port. Newspaper presented to West Point by tlie erable interest, be able to adopt a similar one, Never befort has such fine reports have stated that the ar- referee, who declared the Army Meet by bouts: due to the expense of upkeep. trotting been equalled on any rival at Shangh&j on J.anuary heavy afeiressor. The tables Grizzard (Army) out-pointed Major Seki shea-some very in- track. The entfies were the 27 was without untoward inci- would in all probability have1 Boogher (V. M. I.) in the 115- teresting light on subjects pick of the country, with several dent ancl the passengers were al- been turned had this and the | pound battle. Grizzard's straight which interest him. He declares foreign entries. The race had a lowed to go ashore unmolested. 158 affair been allowed to go left jab drove Boogher to the that although it is the general characteristic all of its own, be- Some friction was encountered for an extra period. Coach ropes several times, though he opinion in this country that his ing divided into periods in which when the sailing time came, clue Quinlan is entirely pleased with always came back game for" people are of a war-like nature, the orchestra rested, but it to the suspicion of Shanghai such a creditable exhibition put more. His blows did not cause the educated classes hold very should be borne in mind that authorities that spies of the up by a green team. the Army entry any unusual! only the orchestra rested, the Continued on Page Six) Continued on Page Six) White (V. M. I.), 115-pound- trouble, for the latter possessed, entries making use of all time. er, won from Young by a time [greater strength and endurance, The Judge has as yet not de- FLYING QUINT TROUNCES CAROLINA BOXES BOW TO advantage of 1 min. and 11 sec- This go was a fast spirited fight- clared any winners, as he claims HAMPDEN-SIDNEY 26-16 onds. The V. M. I. Captain out- In the 125-pound fracas, Dun- that he was blinded by the beau- CADETS WEDNESDAY, 5-1 classed his opponent in every (Continued on Page Eight) Game Cleanly Played Though ty of the contestants, but fur- Captain Warren Responsible For department of the sport. He Slow—Substitutes Look ther states that all cannot be N.' C.'s Single Victory. was the aggressor throughout 0. B. ANDREWS ELECTED Good. winners. and came near throwing Young. The boxing team of the Uni- VALEDICTORIAN BY '25 The Flying Quint sent the The betting was heavy; the Wise, 125 pounds, secured a stakes high. versity of North Carolina went visitors from Hampden-Sidney decision over Smith, W. C., of'First Class Establishes $1,000? Weather, cloudy; track, fast. down in defeat before the Cadets College down in defeat last the Army by a time of 1 min-' V. M. I. Scholarship, Judge, St. Valentine. Wednesday evening by a score of Thursday night by a score 26 to ute and 53 seconds. Wise be- At a meeting of the First six to one. Carolina forfeited 16. The game was rather slow, Time—Ask the ONE who gan the match with his usual Qass last Wednesday evening- made it. the unlimited class by entering with poor passing by both rush and put his man on the' cadet O. B. Andrews, Jr., of no candidate. The entire au- teams. Neither seemed to be (By the Law of Proportions mat right off. It seemed that Chattanooga, Tennessee, was dience commented on the excel- able to locate the basket with there SHOULD at least be Wise, too, was going to pin his enthusiastically elected class ONE!) lent spirit and good nature of more than a fair degree of suc- man's shoulders to the mat, but valedictorian. A foretaste of Those entered in the handicap V. M. I.'s opponents. Carolina's cess, the visitors in particular Smith managed to slip out of the spirit of the last Finals were: captain was responsible for their missing several easy shots from the hold. only victory. swept the class as Andrews ac- under the basket. The ball Miss Katherine Perry of Selby, 135, of West Point, cepted this signal honor. Twen- changed hands rapidly during Staunton, Virginia, with Cadet In the 115 pound class Hard- threw Nelson after 8 minutes ty-five has chosen wisely, know- both halves. As a whole the Perkins. enburg (V. M. I.) won a judges' and 45 seconds of hard wrest- ing well that the qualities of the game was perhaps the most Miss Lelia Monk of Hollins decision over Jarrold (N. C.). ling. The hold was an inside man fit him perfectly for the cleanly played of the entire sea- with Cadet Willey. In the first round Hardenburg lever lock and a far half-nelson. position. showed only a slight edge on his son. Only six free tries for goal Miss Dorothy Walker of This was Selby's fifty-seventh opponent.
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