davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
ESTRENlO EN- Ell TRES BANDERAS
Ell ''93'' es una estupenda cinta.

La cinta es larga, mucho mas lar
ga que las que suelen llenar ell pro
|grama de una noche;; ;el publico salio
del Cine bien pasGdas las once, en-
la segunda tanda, y sin embargo. nj
un momentc 'decayo el interes del IS
pectaculo, que es verdaderamente sub
yugante.
Los seiiares J. A. Giusti y Co., I'M
portadores de Ia espl6ndida pelfcula,
han logrado anoche un nueyo triun-
fo, uno de esos triunfos que en- ellos
van resultando habituales.
Ell Noventa Y Tres 10 reune todo.
Acci0n, inter6s, TN supreme interes
dramatico. emocion, una emoci6n que
en- muchos momentos llega la tortu-
ras la angustia.
Felicitamos los sehores J. A. Gius-
ii Y Co., Y don Miguel Portell, en-
ell insuperable 6xito de anoche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
Los robos sacrilegos y las profa-
naoones macabras realizadas por.
los bolcheNiques en- el saqueo
de tumbas iglesias en- Rusia
Lo que no hicieron las olas furiosas en- la pla-
va de Long Island, 10 ha hecho ell fuego
que destruyo 400 casas.


NEW YORK, JUNO 17.-Al horro-
roso temporal que hace- POGO barrid
la aristocratica playa de Long Island
prdouciendo resultados catastroficos
Sc une ahora un terrible incendio ocu-
rrido anoche, en- que han quedado sin
hogar en- aquel recinto, mas de dos
mil personas. Ell incendio que Sc de-
sarrollo en- la parte conocida por Ar
veres, destruy6 cerca de cuatrocientas
casas, deiandolas reducidas a cenizas.
La situacion en- que ha quedado Long
Island es sumamente pavorosa. g
BERLIN, JUNO 17.-Las autorida-
des Sc han incautado de ciertos pile
gos, EN- que Sc demuestra claramente
que existe una vasta ramificaci5n CO.
: -nlnnista@ para. dertOcal .el actual CO.
bierno de Ebert. Al pareeer, t6do es-
taba listo para darsel sgolpe de estado
ell mes pr0ximo perO ser ila poeedido
al arresto de varies Hileres b0lcheyi-
ques, los cuales han sido reducidos a
prisi6n, desbaratandos asf hos planes
de los conspiradores. Tienese enten-
dido, sinembargo, que Ell complot tiene
hondas raices que el gelpe viene de
afuera, probablemente de Francia Q
Polonia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

dia, Tarantella, Canzona Napolitana
y Campanella, de Liszt.
AL terminar la primera parte, en-
medic de la gran ovacion que Sc pro-
dujo, las discipulas de la inmensa ar
! ttista inundaron ell escenario, de flo
res; homemade que volvio repetirse
al tinalizar ell espectaculo que hubiera
bastado para consagrar a Luisa Ia
varez, sino 10 estuviera va desde ha-
ce muchc tempo, en- la fervorosa ad-
miracion de nuestro p1blico selecto.
Elisa Tavarez recibio bellisimos
monumentales bouquets, y un tapiz
de flores naturales, obsequio de- la en-
cantadora nina Enriqueta Ginorio, q.
fue muy elogiado, por el exquisite
gusto que triunfaba en- la armonica
distribution de las flores fabulosas
de que estaba tejido.
La gran pianista recibia emociona-
da, conmovida, en- medic de la calida
ovaci6n que Sc hacia inextinguible,
este merecido homemade de toda una
sociedad que siente Ell orgullo legitimo
de agasajar una artista de tan ex-
icepcionales meritos.
Al homemade verdaderamente regio
que Sc lie tribute anoche en- ell Strand
la iIustre Luisa Tavarez, quiere Ell
IMPARCIAL sumar su adhesion emo
lcionada y sincera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
IMPoNENTE ASPECTo DEL
VICTORY GARDEN"

Tranvias electricos. toda clase de We
hiculos y transeuntes Sc detienen al pa
sar frente al Victory Garden. para
adnirar el maravilloso aspecto que
ofrece aquel cine.
Como Sc trata de la exhibici6n de
la grandiosa pelicula "El Noventa y
Tres, que Sc estrenara mafana domin-
go ALI, han sido erigidos ARGOS triun-
fales. coronados por la bandera de
Francia; ha sido hecha una maravillo-
sa combination de luces. y. en- todo el
frente del amplio cinc. han sido for
nadas alegorias de la gran Repubiica
FTancesa Y el "Aho del Terror. que
Of 'ecen un aspecto nunca vsto en- San
turce
Manana estara de bote en- bote el
Victory Garden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

LA HAYA, JUNO 17.-Empiezan va
a sentirse algunas rafagas de des-
contento en- la Conferencia Economica,
al externar los delegados italianos es-
tar en- desacuerdo con los propositos
que guian a los delegados de Fran
cia, en- cuanto la peticion hecha por
estos de que no Sc permitiera tomar
participation a Russia, menos que
dicha nacion no retirara SUI nota pre-
sentada en- Geneva, en- la que respon-
dia acremente al Memorandum aliado.
Los italianos dicen que los rusos de-
ben ser adnitidos, puesto que siendo
parte de la Conferencia en- Geneva,
'deben serlo tambien en- La Haya; Y
que va habra tempo suficiente para
discutir en- Ell Palacio de la Paz, 10
que Sc propone Francia en- su pro-
.pesici6ni prelininar.
NEW YORK, junio 17.-El celebre
inventor italiano Marconi, que ha lie
gado a esta ciudad en- su yatch "Elec-
tran ha sido objeto de un recibimiento
esplendido, principalmente por sus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

Dos veces Sc vic lleno, hasta no
caber un solo espectador mas, el cine
de Portell, que tiene como saben nues-
tris lectords extraordinary !ias !amraf-
ttldes. La pelfcula 10 vale. Toda Ia
reclame, reclame muy inteligente por
cierto, que ha sido hecha, qued6 pie
namente sancionada por los comen-
t;:rios elogiosos del piblfco que a,gui6
Tililmente intcrdsatio en- el emocio-
nante desarrollo de la gran novela
cinematografica,
Sobre la famosa novels de Victor
Hugo, la Casa Pathe, ha hecho una
pelfcula de realidad, de arte, de be-
1lezS y de emoci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

Los rOjOs estan prOpa-
landO que existe un
cOmplOt de los medi-
cos para acabar con la
vida de Lenine.

WASHINGTON, JUNO lila CO.
mission filipina integrada por conno-
tadas figuras de la polftica de aquel
Archipelago, entire las que Sc en-
cucrtrar el ex Comisionado Residen-
te don Manuel Quez6n y ell ex cabe-
ella rebelde don Emilio Aguinaldo,
ha llegado a esta capital aver. La
mencionada comisi6n viene con ell pro-
posito de pedir al Gobierno de Hard
ing, sea concedida la Immediate In-
dependencia para las Filipinas. A va
rios periodistas que entrevistaron a
dicha Comision, los lideres que la COM
ponen Sc negaron a hacer mas decla-
raciones que el fin que les guiaba; pc
ro tienese conocimiento de que ell Ii
der rebelde Sr. Aguinaldo, al dejar
Manila Sc expres6 asf: Queremos me-
jcr un inferno bajo nuestro solo man
do, que no un paraiso bajo ell regimen
americana.
MOSCOU, JUNO lila guardia
roja ha procedidO realfzar impor-
tantes detenciones, al anuncio de que
Sc tramaba un complot para acabar
cen la vida de Lenine, y Sc asegura
que en- el estan complicados varios
medicos de los que lie asisten. La
policfa no tiene pruebas concretas de
esta denuncia, pero no .Obstante ha
tornado toda clase de precauciOnes re-
ducicn'@ prisi6n los que Sc pien-
sa puedan estar imiscufdos EN- este
serio asunto. Dfcese que Ell la tra-
ma horrenda, hay varios personajes
de los que formaban parte Gle la muer-
ia aristocracia zarista, quienes han
conlprometido los dltinios recursos
cen que cuentan, para pagar pre-
clio de orc los que lograran asesi-
liar al jefe del Goltierno uolchevi-
que.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
eel %" HA oBTENIDo UN ExITo
ENORME.

Como Sc esperaba anoche no cabia
una persona mas en- el cine Tres Ban
deras". Ell immense gentio aglomera-
do ALI, goz6 inmensamente con la ex-
hibici6n de Ia grandiosa pelicula "El
Noventa y Tres, que es de 10 mas no
table que ha sido presentado en- la is
la hasta hoy.
Esta noche, con igual exito, irduda-
blemente, sera exhibido en- el "Rialto'
ese maravilloso fotodrama, y el proxi
mo dia, domingo, en- el Victory Gar
den.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
Grandes Fiestas Pa
tronales de San Juan
en- Puerta de TERRA.

Sc lleyaran cAbo durante los dias
30 al IS de Junio en- los terrenos ubi-
cados entire la iglesia San Agustin y
lei AsiIO de Aneis,es Resam y ! aparados !,
Stop S. =
Ell dia 2o.-De 1 a IL p. M. verbe-
lna- Raile.
Elsdia 21, lass3 p. M. Remats de
lei Machete que usara el Sr. Aurelio
Msndez cuando nj rev6luci6n de Lares.
! De 3a5 P. M. Gran Bale InfantiI
|ensel Teatro, San Agpstin. De z a 10
"A. M. Ferbena- Bailey Gran Baile de
Artsanos en- elFmismo Teatro San
Agnstin.
Ell dia z2.-De IA, IL Pm. verbe-
ma Bale.
Ell dia 23.-De 3 az r. M. juegos
populares. De 12 P. NJ. Verbera-
Baile, ' fuegos artificiales.
Ell dia -vsEbena- Bale, cerran-
dose esta noche a las IL M. ell Certa-
men de Simpatia. La coropacion de la
reina sera ell domingo 25 las de
la noche.
Todas las noches habran fuegos ar
ti6ciales.
Sc invita- al Plblico EN- general.
DIR. MANUEL MELENDEz.
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
Los periOdistas estan
indignadOs pOrque no
Sc les ha permitidO en-
ltrar a la sala de cOnfe-
rencias EN- La Haya.
tDe Nuestro Serpicio cablegrdfeo)

WASHINGTON, JUNO 17.--El escua-
dr6n de practica de la escuadra del
Atlantico que Sc detendra en- la Isla
de CuIebra, cerca de Puerto Rico,
comp6nese~ de los acorazados North
Dakota, Florida y Delaware y del
crucero de primera clase Olympia" /,
los cuales salieron de Annapolis en- ju-
mic 3. Actualmente ell menciando es-
cuadr6n Sc halla en- Colon, zona del
Canal de Panama. ALI estara algu-
nos dfas, luego ira a la Isla de Paja-
.ros; de allf seguira hacia Guadalupe
de Guadalupe zarpard para Culebra,
donde permanecera diecisiete dfas. To-
do esta listo para que la flOta visite
San Juan, segin Sc ha pedido. Des-
pu6s que la flota salga de Culebra,
anclara en- Halifax, Nueva Escocia,
Canada, en- cuyo puerto Sc detendra
otros varios dfas. De aquf regresara
su base en- la Academia Naval. La
flota entera Sc cOmpone de dos mil
cadetes Y dos mil oficiales v marines
Esta comandada por el Centralmiran-
te Nc Gully, quien hace POGO regres0
de un extenso viaje por Russia, donde
adopt6 siete afios de los refugiados
que huyen de las furias bolcheviques.
Eel Contralmirante ha alojado dichos
chiQuillos en- su hogar de washington.
LA HAYA. JUNO Tia repulsa
de que han sidos objeto los periods
tas de las distintas naciones de Euro
pa, prohibiendoseles la entrada al Pa
lacio de la Paz, donde Sc celebran las
Confefencias Econ6micas, ha causado
una tremenda Indignation y la prem
sa de esta capital la emprende dura-
mente contra los Poderes, calificando
SUI actitud de tiranica Y opresiva. Los
periodistas que fueron echados de las
mismas puertas del Palacio, utilizan-
do para clio la fuerza p1blica, Sc han
retirado furibundos, Y lanzado un re-
to los delegados internacionales, pro
metiendo emprender una dura campa-
( fia contra ese acto de desaffo a la OPT
ni6n, precisamente en- etos tiempos en-
que tanto Sc habla de libertad y de-
mocracia entire los pueblos allf reuni-
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
CERTAMEN DE SIMPATIA EN-
PUERTA DE TERRA

Escrutinio celebrado el dia 16 de
JUNO de 1922.
1.-Carmen Garcia, 4,102
2.-Virginia Fernandez, 5000
3.-Pepina Garcia, 2,618
4.-Rafaela Rodriguez Tur, 1885
5.-Inocencia Oquendo, 780
6.-Genoveva Ramirez, 773
Maria Cristina Morales, 280
8.-Conchita Negron, $50
9.-Juanita Rey, 100
10.-Maria Vazquez, 16
11.-Pilar Miranda, A
12.-Elvira Espejo,
13.-Pilar Pacheco, 2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
AvIso

A la Asambleal General que ha de
celebrar en- San Juan, el % del CO.
rriente, a las ? p. m, en- los salones
del Y. NJ. c. A., Sc invita- a todos los
socios de este club y Sc ruega Ia pun
tual asistencia-
Real San Juan F. B. g"
Antonio Reyes Ruiz.
Secrefnrio,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

However. Drawn has spelled brains
before
Some fighters have proven their
Intelligence.
We all know of Corbett, who is now
a really good and successful actor
Jimmy Britt made good on the stage
also. and Jack MCAuliffe does very
well as a monologist
Jim Frawley, once a senator and
father of the noted New York State
Frawley boxing law, was an amateur
fighter Marty McCue. an old time
fighter, is now a power in Tammany
politics. after serving several terms
in the New York state legislature.
There he made one of the greatest
speeches in recent years against the
Socialists. Johnny Herget, who one
time claimed the middleweight title,
was a supervisor out in san Fran
cisco Harry Harris, a great little
man some years ago, is now a pI mi
rent theatrical man in New *.
Jack Skelly, who fought George Dion
in New Orleans at the time of the
Corbett Sullivan fight. is now a
writer and editor of sports frankie
Mason. former flyweight champion, is
a sporting editor in Grand Rapids. |
believe, and Kid Graves. one time
Welterwe:Cht title holder. is also
reigning over a sports department
Jack Monroe. who fought Jeffries,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Basketball
CHANCE FOR ARGUMENT

If present p ans carry thfouSn
Phoenix fignt fcns win see one bat
Ting ac0t-fnal to the A'Gcr- Eeff
Haut Monday evening when Sol7.gr
nrown and Young Mile Sc tie an Old
score.
Young Mike has stopped everything
that came his way in the short time
he has ben fighting, including one
kayo over Soldier Brown. But all the
boys were beating Brown for a while
and Rivers won three decisions over
the fighting Mexican. Then Brown
came along and stopped Rivers so
quick Rivers threw his gloves away
and hasn't been in the ring since.
If Brown gets in condition, and he
has been training faithfully for the
last two weeks he viii surprise the
fans. He is the prettiest fighter in
the preliminary class and carries a
wicked kayo. In a stand up and
fight number it will be either Brown
or Mike going to sleep.
Brown thinks he can beat Mike and
there are many fans who agree with
him. If the bout goes on the Coli
scum will not hold the crowd Monday
night. with Neff and Alger in the
main event.
Mike is working hard expecting a
match and he is hoping Brown gets
the date.
The Brown-Mike scrap offers
plenty OF material for the tanning
bees and opens new line for the
development of another home town
champion to follow the iAJtsteps of
Billy Alger
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Wrestling
California Grid
Star Quits After
Fresno Pro Game

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Feb g. nnOu oellonJ W maze
here today by Graduate Manager L.
A. Nicholas that Irving Grip" Too
mey. sunr ha fDack on the California
football team and catcher on the
la egall team for two years, was
done with CO egiate competition ana
would not play with the basebail
team this spring, although eligible.
Toomey voluntarily quit athletics al
ter playing in a game of football at
Fresno in which professional root
ball players took part. No official
action has vet been taken by the
authorities here on account of Too
mey resigning of his own accorS.
Toomey's retirement from college
athletics will be a big blow to the
University of California football
team, which has been Pacific Coast
conference champion for two years.
Nicholas announced that Toomey has
intended TO quit the amateur ranks
to take up coaching work next fall
and that he accepted pay for playing
in the Fresno game with the full
knowledge that his act would bar
him from playing on the varsity
teams. 1t win not be necessary Tor
the university officials to declare
Toomey ineligible, Nicholas asserted,
for his voluntary retirement will
automatically keep him off the lists
Of varsity candidates whose eligibil-
ity is passed upon at the opening of
every season.
"Toomey deserves full credit for
retiring voluntarily when he became
a professional" Nicholas said. He
played in the Fresno game, knowing
exactly what he was doing"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

became a mayor of city in Canada,
n war hero. and is now promoting
boxing in Australia. Willie Ritchie
attended Columbia University in New
York while he was champion, and
Johnny Kilbane ran for office in
Cleveland last year. Kid Broad and
SPIKE Robson are motion picture stars
out in Los Angeles. And willard is
no longer a fighter. but an oil mag
nate.
Descamps manager OF Carpenter,
used to be boxer. but made n for
tune during the war manufacturing
cheese boxes.
Gully, heavyweight champion of the
world in the long ago, was afterward
elected to parliament.
BendigO an old bareknuckle cham
Zion of England. afterward fell on
evil ways and while he was confined
in prison for the twenty eighth time,
he was strangely moved by a sermon
delivered by the prison chaplain and
Lecame converted. when released he
embarked on a career as an evange-
list and became celebrated and sue
ccssful This is the inscription on the
monument raised over his grave In
Nottingham.
In life always brave, fighting like
a lion:
In death like a lamb, TRANQUIL in
Zion
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Joie Ray Laps
Field In Mile
And Half Race
LRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel


NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--Joie Ray,
Illinois A. c., star. Tapped the field in
the special Rodman Wanamaker mile
and a half run at the Millrose A. A.
games last night, covering the dis
tance in minutes 42?2-5 seconds, a
new American indoor record. Marvin
Rich of Princeton was second; +. o.
McLain. University of Pennsylvania,
third and Harold Cutbill. the flying
parson" Of the Boston A. y. was
fourth.
Forty yard final-H. B. Lever, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania first; jack
son Scholz, New York A. c.. second;
A. G.. Desch, Notre Dame, third: q.
Perrynan, unattached. fourth. time
4 As seconds.
Sixty-yard final-Loren Murchison.
Illinois A. c., first; B. f. Wefers. Jr.,
New York A. c., second; Victor Graeb.
Columbia, third: IA. Leconey, La Fa-
yette, fourth Time 6 20 seconds;
EQUALS American indoor record held
jointly by Is sprinters from 1882 to
1920)
Fifty-yard dash Zone heat only:
Loren Murchison, first: H. 3. Lever,
second; Il. Il. Wefers, Jr., third. Time
So seconds.
One-mile club relay. Meadow Brook
club: John Wanamakers. Philadel-
phia, first; NJ. Millrose A A, John
Wanamal1ers New York. second.
Time 3:42 2-5.
Fifty-yard hurdles. (finaD: r. S.
Whitney, Harvard, first: l.. II.
Thompson, Princeton, second; H. e.
Barron. Penn state. third. Time As
seconds.
Six hundred yard for E. II. Post
trophy: Melvin Suttner, Syracuse
University. first; J. r. Sellers. New
York A. c.. second; Dave Caldwell
Boston A. c., third. Time 1:15 3-5.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
NEW YORK CHAMP
DEFEATS CANADIAN
IN RACQUET GAMES

MONTREAL. Feb. &c. G. Pell of
New York, Canadian champion, to-
day defeated Alex Wilson of Montreal
in straight sets in the singles of the
Canadian amateur racquet cham
pionships. Edward Greenshields,
Montreal, won from II. C. Clark,
Boston, in straight sets.
After winning his singles match.
Pell paired with G. Mortimer, also
Of New York and won the first
doubles match, defeating G. H. Tur-
pin and A. L. Chapman of this city.
three sets to one. The scores OF
the afternoon play follow:
Singles: A. S. Cassils, Montreal.
won from r. N. Hickson. Montreal,
1873, 1913, 1918.
G. Mortimer. New York, won from
L. w. Noel, New York, 1878, 15-I
1874.
e. Greenshields, Montreal. won
from II. c. Clark, Boston, 15-7, 15-S,
1876.
c. E. Pell, New York. won from
Alex Wilson, Montreal, 1873. $50,
15-4.
Doubles: Pell and Mortimer won
from G. II. Turpin and A. L. Chip
man, Montreal, 1872, 1915, 15-17
and 1876.
Greenshields and Clark, won from
P. Mackenzie and r. N. Hickson,
Montreal, 15-1: 1873 and 1873.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
6ENCtco
.VNDEFERTED
CHAMPION q ENGLAND
BECAME A NoTEo
EVANGELIST
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY

Kid Wedge, erstwhile lumberjaclI,
rough and tumble battler. and hero
of 20 ring fights, is waiting on the
door step of Harvard University for
admission.
The Kid, who has created a sensa-
ton by riding the brakes" from
Arizona to Cambridge, seeking ad-
mission TO Harvard's dignified halls
in quest of a Ph. d. degree in psy-
chology is having some trouble ma
circulating, as there is some question
about the required number of credits.
Kid-that is Frederick r. Wedge
is an interesting story. After a fight
ing career within and without the
ropes, during which time he won 60
official decisions and many unor-
ficial ones, the Kid fell in love. The
lady, who is now his wife. was a coli
lege graduate, and inspired him to
seek what he most lacked-an educa-
ton. So he spent six years in pre-
paratory school and eventually en-
tered the University of Arizona,
where he graduated in 1920 with an
A. 3. degree at the age of 30. Then
he took up teaching himself, and acted
as principal of the Benson tArizona)
high school until he resigned recently
to enter Harvard.
Reads like fiction. doesn't it?
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Giants And Sox
viii Battle In
Texas Training

CHICAGO, Feb. 2-Old memories OF
the famous world tour maze py tne
New York Giants and the Chicago
white Sox the winter of 191S-l4 nave
heen revived here following the an
nouncement of the engagenents,
made public today, between the two
teams on the spring training trip this
year. 80 .
The Giants and sox will battle on
March IL IL, 1S and 10 at San An
tonio Texas and at Seguin, Texas,
on March Is. March rs and rs will
find them at Dallas and Fort Worth
on April and at knoxvllle: Ienn''
and Bristol, Tenn, and Norfolk. Va,
m April I. The team will end their
nresent season jaunt at the Polo
Grounds in New York April 8. Ola
timers here. recalling the world tour
corrmented on the fact that in base
hall today only Manager McGraw OF
the Giants who made the trip; Presl,
dent Comiskey and Urban Faber and
Ray Sohalk are the only White soX
men there.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Warner To Act
AS Stanford's
Advisory Coach

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
Feb appointment of Glenn War
ner head coach at the University of
Pittsburg, as advisory coach for
football at Stanford university for
the next two years, was announced
by school officials last night. After
two years as advisory coach, Warner
will become head coach at Stanford
for three years, it was stated.
Andrew Kerr, football coach at
Pittsburg will become head coach for
the next two years, and c.. +. Thorn
hill, coach of Centre college football
team, win be assistant coach for
two years.
Warner, it was stated, was offered
the position of head coach, to be
effective Immediately, but could not
accept as he is under contract with
Pittsburg for two years longer.
No announcement was made as to
the disposition of Gene Van Gent,
present football coach at Stanford.
He is known to have received coach
ing offers from other schools, how
ever, and at last report was said to
have acceptance of one of them under
consideration.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Steinrnetz Leads
In Championship
Skating Events

SARANAC LAKE, ". Y. Feb. 2. -
Victory in the mile and the three"
quarter mile and second place in the
half mile put William Steinmetz,
Chicago, in the lead among point
winners in the international outdoor
amateur skating championships yes
terday. 1t was on the eve of the final
day and Steinmetz, with 80 points, is
pressed by Charles Jewtraw, Lake
Placid, who won third place in the
three quarter mile and half mile and
second in the mile. JewtraW's gam
of 30 points yesterday gives him
total of 10.
Joe Moore, New York, has lost his
title, the one-time international
champion having failed to score even
one point in the entire meet. He fell
in the three quarter mile. Again IN
the mile, while leading the field IN
the stretch he lost his balance ana
fell. bringing with him McWhirter,
the national champion. Another
crash occurred in the half mile Wnen
Moore lost his balance and fell early
in the running. McWhirter also teh
in this race.