davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-02
HOPPE RUNS217AT1 1872
PLAYED LIKE CHAMPION

Willie Hoppe is not now national
1872 balkline champion, but Wash
ington billiard enthusiasts who wit
messed the performances of the cue
wizard in exhibitions. at Sherman's
Academy yesterday, are Arm in their
belief that the former titleholder will
Jake schaefer in their chalienge
match this coming spring. Hoppe
played in excellent form yesterday
and can be expected to provide much
entertainment in the performances at
Sherman's at 2:a0 o'clock this after
noon and at s tonight
In yesterdays exhibitions, the great
cue wizard shot rings around his
travelling partner; Charles Peterson
Of st. Louis. Hoppe took the after
noon 1872 block Of 300 points in three
innings. and that with q missed OPEN
ing shot. His second trial netted SO
points and his third an unfinished
run Of z17, one Of the best he has
made in appearances here. Peterson
was beaten, 900 to 80. At night,
Hoppe beat Peterson. 400 to 80, in
seven innings, getting high run
Of 103.
Just to show how versatile he is.
contests with Peterson at each per-
formance: He vanquished his OPP
ponent, Is to 4, in the afternoon, his
string including runs Of s, 4, 4 and :.
At night, Hoppe won, Is to 10, with
clusters of 4, 4, 8 and for his best
effortA "
Peterson's trick and fancy shot en-
tertainments, given after match play
at. each performance, were we'll ap-
preciated. He added to the pleasure
Of the spectators with a witty mono
logue while executing the shots.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
CELEBR|T|ES0F LINKS
IN SAN ANTONIO Event

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, February g.
Canada. Mexico and seventeen states
of the United States were represented
by seventy professional and amateur
golfers when an eighteen-hole best
ball match, starting this afternoon.
ment, which is unique in many re-
speots for the south. The tournament
will last until Saturday night. there
being thirty-six holes play Friday
and Saturday.
include: A total cash purse Of $4,000.
with $500 to the player making the
three days; pairing Of the same play
ers from the beginning to the end
Of the tournament; playing exclu-
sively in a municipal, course which
does not charge even q green fee.
Among the professionals who have
come for the events are Leo .Die9el
Of New Orleans. John Golden. Tuxedo.
Cyril Walker. Englewood, N. j.; Pat
o'Hara. Staten Island. N. T.: Gene
sarazen, Pittsburgh: Bob PEBBLES,
Louisville. KY; A. G. Espinosa. San
Francisco; J. NJ. Anderson. Mexico
City, and Den Kenny, Canadian open
hampton in 1910.
The San Antonio municipal links,
which are in Breckenridge Park. re-
sisted the efforts Of amateurs and
years until 1921. when q 70 was
scored and subsequently the record
was lowered to IS by Clarence Mang-
han, professional. now in charge Of
the links.
The length of the course is SOLE
yards, the shortest hole being 130
yards and the longest SIS.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
KEYSER, v. VA, TOSSERS
IN HERE

District basket ball fans are to have
two opportunities here to see one Of
the best professional court teams of
this section of the country in action.
Tho Keyser. w. Va, collegians are TO
invade Washington for ensaeemsnts
will be host to the West Virginians
in the first game. At Gonzaga gym
nasium Saturday night, while the Con-
gress Heights Yankees District cham
pions. will do the honors at the Col
iseum Sunday afternoon.
Y. N. H. A. quint overcame the Black
DiamondA 20 to IL. Shalins shooting
and the defensive play Of Nevaiser
and Goldstein were features of the
engagement.
Washington Arrow Girls upset the
Pstworths in . 28-to-13 match. Helen
Schulz made all the points for the
winners.
Manhattan Reserves defeated the
Company B National Guardsmen, SO
to II. Swan Of the Manhattans shot
twelve field goals.
Arlington Athletic Club will play
the Crystals at Alexandria tonight
and the Washington Arrows at Fort
Myer tomorrow night.
Aloysfus Five and the Black Dia-
monds will be opponents in the main
game of double header at Gon1aga
gymnasium tonight. Capital Silents
and Mercuries viii meet in the pre-
liminary.
KaBawha Preps and Bliss Electrical
School are to play tomorrow night in
the Palace court. They will take the
floor at o'clock.
Columbia Athletic Club pointed the
way to the Mount Vernons in 29-to-
II match. Connor of the winners and
Summers of Mount Vernon each tossed
five Scrimmage baskets.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
warm CONTESTS MARK
SQUASH RACQUET PLAY

Contestants in today's matches Of
the squash racquet tournament that
got under way at the Racquet Club
yesterday will have to play in excel
petition - thrilling as that which
marked the opening tilts. So keen
was the Inaugural days play that but
four Of the eleven matches held were
decided In straight sets. Thirty en-
trants were expected to take the
first and secoDd round engagements.
Two class l players survived their
initial encounters in the tourney. G.
Q. Peters overcame Arthur HELEN.
class 2. ranking tennis player Of the
District. in a four-set battle. Peters
won. 1915, 1912. 1s-1o and 1871. c.
Jennings vanquished W. A. Taylor.
1913. 1914 and 17-15. In one of the
most interesting matches of the day
Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy, lost to Horace
Green, former Harvard college star.
1916. 1873. 1915, 17-1S and 12-15.
Sam Herrick. prominent District
feated NJ Millard Of class. 4. 1915,
1873. 1915. 1917 and 1912. F. H.
Ellis and R. r. Emmet, who drew
byes to the second round, went to
the third round with victories over
Levi Cooke and G. w. Rust, respec-
lively.
Players In Six Glasses.
Players in the tourney have been
assigned to six classes, all conceding
Glass 1 gives class 2 no aces, but
starts play minus three aces. It ac-
cords class three aces, class six,
class eight and class 6 ton, and
opens play against each minus three
Class 2 gives class 3 three aces.
ten. Class 3 gives class 4 three aces.
class six and class eight. Class
4 gives class 5 three aces and class
8 six. Glass S gives 9 three aces.
Pairings for today, with starting
time. where assigned, and yesterdays
results follow:
J. I. Peyser: Maj. Jones VS.. r. L. Fisher.
Dwight r. pavi. !s. =. n. s,mms: !: W
70" Sss rs. ". q. Dunlop: r. Norman Is. MAI
Somerville: T. L. Daniels ys. Arthur Yencken;
H; T. Hunt vs.. COMMANDER oIeary: & l.. a.
bonn: J. Patterson vs.. Col. Dickinson. 8: f.
Aisop =. 4. ". Howard, 4: C. B. Brown vs..
second round tgss in first rourSs?enssr sSS
esia: Y.sssrs:,s q: = s.siS fl 80 seund
derson, IT,, defeated C. C. Colver. 15-12. 10
10. 15-ls: G: g. Peter defeated Arthur Hell
Len. 1o-15. lo.12. 1s110. 1b[: Horace
SIS, i5-16, 1s-17. 16-12: s. Herdck de-
festsd n. Miil.rd. 1s-1e 49,: is-is: -
b. ". Dom, IT,, 1S-ll. 15-13, 11-15. Is
Il; Eevboid Noyes deftated W. A. Quigley.
f5-s. 1910. $40: q. Morris defeated X.
A. wales, 16-l4, 16-e. 15-10: L. WAtrous
defeated J. D. McShea. 1910, 15-10. 15-S:
O. Jenninss defeated W. A. Taylor. 1S-13.
i6-ll. 17-16. 17-15. :,
Ellis defeated Levi Cooke, i6-12. 1o-l5.
I5-13, lis. It'll: r. r. Emmet defeated
@. W. Rust, 15-10. 15-0, 11-15. 1915.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
WILL PICK GOLF FIELD
FOR AMATEUR TOURNEY

CHICAGO. February 2.-Golfers who
desire to compete in the national
amateur championship next summer
at Brookline will have to convince
the eligibility committee of the United
States Golf Association that they are
Of championship caliber, for James
D. Standish. jr. of Detroit is max
ing up a card index Of all possible
players from which all but first
raters will be eliminated before tho
tournament
Standish. who is chairman Of the
eligibility committee, has arranged
to obtain all possible information as
to the scoring abilities of all the
leading players in the country. While
1t is the desire of the committee that
every low-handicap golfer should
have a chance to wrest the amateur
Championship from Jesse Guilford, it
has been decided that the hitherto
unwfeldy fields shall be reduced to
contenders who may have . reason
able chance of at least qualifying for
match play.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
YANKS MAY GET STRUNKI
IN A TRIANGULAR DEAL

CHICAGO. February 2-Talk of a
deal whereby Amos Strunk, outfielder
OF the Chicago White Sox. may go to
the New York Yankees was renewed
today about the base ball rialto. 1t
was said that \ three-cornered deal
might be arranged shortly whereby
the Yankees will obtain pitching tai
ent from one Of the other clubs in the
league. in exchange for some Of their
PLAYERS or by purchase. and then COM
plete the deal by sending the pitchers
to President Comiskey for Strunk,
1t is we'll known that Owner Comis-
Key wants pitchers. and also that he
could spare Strunk providing the
Yankees are successful in getting the
twtrlers to complete the deal.
Strunk is wanted by the New York
team to NIL the shoes Of Babe Ruth,
who will not be in the lineup at the
start Of the season because of his
suspension by Judge Lands, commits
sfoner Of base ball, which result ed
from his transforming trip after the
world series
Evening star., 1922-02-02
STANFORD GETS WARNER
AS FOOT BALL DIRECTOR

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf.
February disappointment of Glenn
Warner. head coach at the University
Of Pittsburgh, as advisory coach for
foot ball at Stanford University for
the next two years has been an
nounced by school officials. After two
years as advisory coach, Warner will
become head coach at Stanford for
three years.
Andrew Kerr, track, basket ball
and foot ball coach at Pittsburgh,
will become head coach for the next
two years, and @. E. Thornhill, coach
OF Centre College foot ball team, will
be assistant coach for two years.
Warner. it was stated. was offered
the position OF head coach. to be ef-
fective Immediately, but could not ac-
cept. as he is under contract with
Pittsburgh for two years longer.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. February ..
Glenn Warner, foot ball coach at
Pittsburgh. whose appointment as ad-
visory coach at Stanford has been
by Stanford officials went with him.
He added that while he would "di-
rect spring training at Stanford" he
would remain at Pittsburgh until
1924.
BERKELEY. Calf. February g.
DR.. C. M. (Buck) Wharton. a director
Of physical education at Pennsyl-
vania, probably will come to the Uni
versity Of California here in q similar
capacity next year. Dr. Wharton was
an all-American foot ball guard in
1895 and 1886.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
eetng
SCHOOL FVES POINT
FOR BUSY week END

District scholastic basketers are
grooming carefully today for a busy
week end. Two games are scheduled
here tomorrow for school floor teams
while Central is due to invade Vir-
ginia for a pair of contests. On Sat-
urday, Tech probably will be ready
to keep It's engagement with Epis-
copal High School at the Y. M. c. A.
Matches tomorrow will find Busi-
ness entertaining Mount st. Joseph's
Of Baltimore and Eastern and Emer-
son Institute olashing in Carroll In
stitute gymnasium. The Stenog-
raphers took a 92-to-21 licking from
the Josephites in Baltimore early
last month. and are anxious to even
scores.
Central will have to put forth its
best efforts to get the better end of
counts in the Old Dominion. Tomor-
row afternoon the Blue and White is
to encounter the University of Vir-
ginia freshmen at Charlottesville and
Saturday Woodberry Forest will be
met at Orange.
Evening star., 1922-02-02

than the previous record, made by
ebruary 19, 1912.
eoyard nnaI-Lorsn Mu-chisoa. Illinois A.
oud: Victor GraAb, Columbia, third; j. A,
IAeoney. lafayette, fourth. Time. 0.o0 -.
800 yard run (opsn)-Bernie Wefers. f.,
n;ns: INST: / 1 a. IBuxbaum. Brooklyn A. c.. sscond.
SO soS-ysrd. for e. H. Post trophy-x.lvin
sussner, u,,, sys.euse pnivssiy. ant; J: r.
Boston A: c.. third. Tom Campbell. Yale. re-
tired with strained tendon In leg. Time,
Two-thirds-mile run-Michael Devaney, Mill
rose A. A.. first; Joseph HiGstns. n. Y. A. C.,
second: Lawrence Brown University Of Penn,
sElvania. third. Time. 2.38 2.5.
One-mile club relay-Meadowbrook Club,
Philadelphia. first: MilIrose A. A. New York,
second. Time, 342 2-5.
first: massachusetts, Institute Technology, sec
ond: University Of Pennsylvania, third. Time,
0ne-mile intercollegiate rslay-Rutssrs.
nrst; Geloy. :scond; New York University.
One-miis Inter Catholic College relay-Bes-
ton College. 1rst; Metre Dame, second; Holy
Ofo@. third; Foedham, fourth. Tine. A81 -
One-aad-a-half-mils medley intercollegiate
reiay-Princeton. nfst; Harvard. second.
Two-miis, ssse VI. v.st, intsres,,ssis., rs-
fay-Penn Stats, nrst; Iowa STATE. sscopA
(only two teams ran). Time, 7.S7 IS.
High 1ump-John L. Murphy. Metre Dame,
6rst, 8 feet * inches; A. 8. Pomet, unSt-
teched, second. 8 feet 1 inch: h. VI. Lar
don. New York, A. O.. third. q fest.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
VIRGINIA TECHS RALLY
BEATSC. j. BASKETERS

George Washington University's
qulnt 10 in for q merry vhirl tomor-
row night in the basket ball game at
the Coliseum II Virginia Polytechnic
institute tosSers hold to the dasE.ng
Catholic University. At Brookland last
night the Gobblers were most ag-
gressiVe at all times and. quick to
seize an advantage offered by the
hosts in the final few minues of the
fray. spurted to overcome a sixpoint
Catholic University lead and win. 90
to 2s.
Tomorrow's college basket ball card
also includes a game at the Hilltop
between Georgetown and Dickinson.
Both contests will start at $50 o'clock.
Poor "headwork" in the closing mo-
costly to the Catholic . basketers in
the match with Virginia Tech. En-
Unused by their 2S to % lead within
five minutes OF the final whistle. the
Br0oklanders continued to slam at
the basket in an effort to boost their
count instead of playing safety first"
AS a result. the visitors were offered
several opportunities to score and
made good with q vengeance.
A couple of long distance shots and
a free toss put the Gobblers within a
point of the Maroon and Black. Then
Walker, Tech right guard. took the
Udl lTOH lop.Oh dhu oHOI q AGlo 6Soa
just as game-time ended.
The game was warmly contested
from the outset. Tech got away to a
fair lead, but the Brooklanders soon
spurted and at half time enjoyed a
Is to 10 advantage. When play was
resumed, the Gobblers launched an
attack that made the count 1s-ali.
Catholic University again forged
ahead. only to falter and give the
visitors too many chances to break
through. Lynch and Fasce played
brilliantly for the home quint, while
Walker starred for the Techs.
At midnight last night, the Brook
landers left for a three-game north
ern trip. They are to open against
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. College at
Springfield. Mass, tonight; will meet
Holy Cross at Worcester tomorrow
night and the X. of c. team at Hart
ford, Conn.,. Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
STEINMETZ TOPS SKATERS
IN AMATEUR TITLE MEET

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, February
2.-Victory in the mile and three
quarter mile and second place in the
half mile put William Steinmetz, Chi
cago, in the lead in the international
outdoor amateur skating champion
ships. Steinmetz. with so 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. His total is 70.
Other leading scores: Charles Cor
man. st. John, 80; Roy McWhirter,
Chicago, 20: Russell Wheeler, Mon
treal, 20; Gus Fetx, Chicago. 10, and
Richard Donovan, St Paul, 10.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
EVERS TO AID GLEASON
IN PLOTTING White SOX

CHICAGO, February 2.-Johnny
Evers. veteran National League play
er and former manager Of the Chi
caso Nationals. has signed contract
Gleason. manager Of the Chicago
American League base ball club.
Evers viii report to Manager Glea-
son in time to accompany the first
squad Of White Sox players to Hot
Springs before they join the main
win devote his time to tho coaching
Of the young players. while Manager
Gleason will give most Of his time to
the young pitchers.
Evers' first major league expert
once was acquired in this city when
the Troy club Of the New York State
League A year later he was given
q poSmanent berth At second base
on the club, where he played the
pivot position In the famous combi-
nation Of Tinker to Evers to Chance.
In 1919, Evers took the position Of
pilot and his club finished in third
place despite the, fact that the club
was greatly demora1ised by the loss
Of the famous leader. Charles w.
Murphy, president Of the club. became
and he was deposed. although later
Mr.. Murphy said he pulled q bonsr'
in dethroning Evers.
During the war Evers was An ath-
letio director of the Knights Of CO.
iumbus overseas. Later he acted -
an assistant to Manager McGraw Of
the New York Nationals. and In 1920
again became pilot Of the Chicago
Nationals. Early in August Of 1891
he was deposed by the board Of direc-
tors. because Of the poor showing
Of the club, but he was carried on the
payrool for the remainder Of the sea-
son.
At the time he wasi in i'll health
and his physician advised a rest.
Evers vas horn1n Troy-N w. July
- le&a
Evening star., 1922-02-02
PUT OUT
OF BILLIARD TITLE RACE

NEW YORK. February 2.-Percy N.
Collins. Illinois Athletic Club. former
lizard champion, was defeated last
night by Emil A. Renner. Younss-
town, Ohio, 800 to 2s3. in the national
class A amateur championship tour
nament, and eliminated from the race
for the title. It was Collins second
defeat.
p. Henry Clarkson, New York. de-
fcated Edward w. Gardner. Mont
clair, n. j.. 800 to 261.- Later Clark
son lost to Francis Appleby, New
York, 800 to 265.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
SEEKS OLYMPIC FUND
FROM MEET PROCEEDS

The Amateur Athletic Union will
ask its 1000 member clubs to set
aside part Of the proceeds from all
athletic ganeg in the next two years
as voluntary contributions to the
fund to finance the next American
Olympic team. President William c.
Prout Of the A. A. U. has announced
Evening star., 1922-02-02

stand as world mark, As the distai
distance in E minutes, AZ rs seconds
1t was one of two world mark.
Murphy, Notre Dame, who cleared
was one-quarter of an inch higher
Sam c. Lawrence, Boston A. A., on
Loren Murrhison, Illinois Athletic
Club, also equaled the American in
door record OF 62-5 seconds in the
60-yard dash. Sixteen aprinters have
covered tho distance in this time be.
tween 1882 and 1920.
Ray entered the event last night
for the purpose Of turning the tables
on Harold Cutbill. tho "hying par
SON. of Boston, who defeated him in
4 stirring finish in the Millrose mile
and . half last year.
Running easily. Ray held third po-
sition for nine laps on the eleventh.
of-a-mile track. with Cutbill close on
his heels. In the eleventh lap Ray
started sprinting. left cutbill yards
entire field, passing the last man
finished fourth, Marion Riok Of
Princeton being second and E. c. Mo
Lane OF Penn third
Summary Of Events.
40-yard Hnal-H. B. Lever. Pennsylvania.
4. q. Desch, Notss Dane. taild: g. Perry.
man. unattached. fourth Time, 0.o4 Is.
60-yard dash (oes heat onlyl-Loren Nurchf-
;1n ,s,d: af,d: \ 1.. tsSsF o second; B. J. Wefe'
Harvard, Inst; L a. Tnsmpson, Princeton,
ssSss riSss o.os4s. "'''' rem s'''e' third
Evening star., 1922-02-02
FOUR STAR RACKETERS
LEFT IN WOMEN'S EVENT

NEW YORK, February 2.-Four
leading woman tennis players of the
east, including Mrs Mo1la Bjurstedt
Mallory, national champion. reached
the semi final round of the invitation
indoor tournament at Heights Ca
sino, Brooklyn, today.
Mrs Mallory drew for her opponent
Miss Martha Bayard Of Short Hills.
N. J. The other match brought to-
eether Miss Edith Sigourney and
Miss Leslie Bancroft. both Of the
LongWood Club, Boston.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
CAPT. H. p. HAFF. SKIPPER
OF YACHT VANITIE. DIES

ISLIP. N. T., February 2.-Capt.
Harry p. HaR, famous skipper, who
before the war sailed Vanitie in trials
to determine whether she or Resolute
should defend the Americas cup, is
dead at the age of sixty-one.
He was the son of the late Capt.
Henry G. Half. who sailed Volunteer.
which retained the Americas cup for
the United States. In 1887 the son
sailed with his father as q mate on
Volunteer.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
FIGHTERS BUMP HEADS,
ENDING BOUT QUICKLY

PHILADELPHIA, February b.
Lew Tender. Philadelphia light
weight. and Mel Cooban, BfookIyn.
bumped heads with such force last
night in the first round Of . sehed-
uled eisht-round beut that the
hSht was stopped. tke referee rul-
ing that Coogan vvas too badly
hnrt to continue. IL was declared
NO contest. Tender Ted with Q left.
and, in trying to sidesteD 1t, Coo
gan ran into him. COogan's head
was badly cut and Tender was Sc
vereIy shaken up.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
DAv1DsoEs GRID DATES.

DAVIDSON, N. c., February g
Davidson Colleges 1922 foot ball
schedule has been announced as fol-
lows:
September q, Elon; %. Presbyterian Col.
leSs. at Clinton, 9. O.: October I. Georgia
Tech, at Atlanta: II, Wake Forrest, at Char
lotts; II. virginia Poly; %. Trinity. at Char
iotte: November 4. North Carolina State. at
Raleigh; 10, North Carolina. place undecided: I:
%, Furman, at Greenville, 8. C..
Evening star., 1922-02-02
PURDUE BARS ATHLETE;
CALIFORNIA STAR QUITS
BY the Associate Press.

BY the xoDociAted Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, February a.
Don 8. White, ali-western conference
basket ball guard, has been disquali-
fied from further athletic competition
At Purdue University for playing
semi professional base ball and basket
ball.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
February z.--Irvin Grip" Toomey, star
haafback on the California foot ball
team and catcher on the base ball
team for two years. il done with COL
leriate competition. Toomey volun-
tarily quit athletics after playing a
game Of foot ball in which profess
sional players took part
Evening star., 1922-02-02
LIKELY TO PUT A CHECK
ON GETTING COLLEGE MEN
Will Make Students Chary of Signing Secretly Before
Graduating, as Has Been Done Frequently
In the Past.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Jew YORK, February professional base ball
pressed the today that the
in the middle would this recruiting
OF college players for the leagues The
strong in connection with the foot ball that
dency to deter college from
OF professional base ball PLAYERS
teams whenever they showed of ability been
anything but frank and willingness
oal base ball to accept players from that
college 7
Evening star., 1922-02-02
FIGHT PRO INROADS NOW,
STAGG OF CHICAGO URGES

CHICAGO, February 2-Now is
the time for united and cooper
atfve union by all university In
ferests against the inroads OF pro-
1essiOnalfsm on college athletics,
AiOnAO A. Stage, veteran athletic
director Mt the University Of Chi
caE0. said in q statement made
public here today.
Coach Stage called for evidence
OF erOfessf0nalfsm against any
UniveFsaty Of Chicago athlete. and
said the Efver would 'sreeeive my
personal gratitude, as well a. that
OF the faculty.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
OWNERS HERE NEXT WEEK
! TO RATIFY PLAYING DATES
Draft Situation to Occupy Attention of Magnates and
Trades May Develop-Courtney to Entrain To-
morrow for Florida to Start Active Training.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


Byron Johnson the capital these United States
given its first closeup of real live bali
assembled schedule meeting
having Wednesday,
New York and precedent sig
that will mark
policy the mogu have been
balwick
The finally has surrendered and the capital the
Evening star., 1922-02-02
PRO SKATERS TO RACE.

SARANAC LAKE, n. y, February 2.
Tho American professional skating
championship will be decided here
February IA. 10 and Is. Among the
contenders for the title will be Ar
thur Stan. present champion; Edmund
LAmy Of Saranac Lake, Bobby Nc
Lean Of New York and Everett Nc
GoWan of St Pnul
Evening star., 1922-02-02
Fire Destroys Skating Rink.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Febru-
ary 2.-The remaining hockey league
games, scheduled to be played here,
may be cancelled as a result of q
nre that destroyed the rink here last
night The bla1s started in the lunch-
room and rapidly consumed the struc-
ture., All the skaters escaped unin-
Evening star., 1922-02-02
TURNER WREsTLEs K1L0N1s.

pleted a tour In which he engaged in
many wrestling bouts, will be the op-
ponent Of Joe Turner, District vet
eran srappler. in the usual weekly
mat match at the Capitol Theater to-
night. Two falls will determine the
winner
Evening star., 1922-02-02
Gopher Quint Weakened.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. February 2.
With Capt. Dusty Kearney Of the
Minnesota basket ball team in a hos
pital with an injured knee and Sever
inson. forward. suffering with a
charley horse. the undefeated Gophers
face a probable reverse in the game
against Indiana Saturday.