davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Basket Results

Maryland, As; Western Maryland, IS.
Virginia, AS Catholic University, rs.
Carnegie Tech, IS; Georgetown, 20.
Minnesota, AZ; Wisconsin, Is.
Penn State, 81; West Virginia, 81.
Pennsylvania, rs; Harvard, "a.
st. Johns of Annapolis, rs; st. Francis
OF New York, %.
Southern Methodist, 81; Texas A. g. M,
%.
Arkansas, 20; Baylor, rs.
Illinois, 20; Iowa, %.
Kansas. "a; Nebraska, 20.
Cornell, "a; Princeton, %.
Northwestern, 81; Chicago, is.
Michigan State, "a; Loyola Of Chicago,
16.
Pennsylvania Military College, 80; Johns
Hopkins, go
Purdue, %; Indiana. Is.
Navy, So; Lehigh, 20.
Western Reserve, 80; Case, 26.
Oberlin, SO; Denison, Is.
Hiram, %: Kent State, 81.
Wooster, AZ; Akron, 49,
William and Mary, 30; ". M. l., az.
Pittsburgh, 36; Army, 80.
American University, AZ: Salem, IS.
Columbia, Is; Dartmouth, "a.
Rochester, %; Toledo, IS (pro).
st. Louis, 81; Grinnell, IL.
Georgia, A; Georgia Tech, Is.
Rice, so; Texas, AZ
North Dakota u, %; North Dakota
State, %.
Thomas. 80; Hamline, II.
Corbell, 25 Beloit, %.
Central. 40; Parsons, 26.
Ripon, 20; st. Mary'S, IS.
University of Southern California, "a;
U. C. L. A., %.
University of washington, "a; Washing
ton State, %.
California, 81; Stanford, "a.
Montana State, 81; Utah, 81.
Wyoming. "a: Colorado College, 10.
Duke, 80; North CafNltnas 23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
ROBINSON IS WINNER
IN AMATEUR SKATING
Toronto Speeder Gets 100 Points
in Begging North American
Championship.
BY the Associated Press.


LAKE PLACID CLUB, N. Y. Febru-
ary I4.-Earning 20 points by finishing
second in the principal event on the
days program, Ross Robinson of
Toronto, with total Of 100, today won
the title of North American amateur
speed skating champion.
Robinson, who had 100 points prior to
today's events, brought up behind Ray
Murray of New York, In the one-half
mile senior final, but had Appoint ad-
vantage over Murray in the final calcu-
lations. Allan Potts of Brooklyn, was
third with 20. Valentine Balls Of
Utica, had 40 points and was fourth.
Robinson earned the title by brilliant
performances which began earlier in the
week at Saranac Lake, before the skaters
moved here for their final efforts. Jack
Shea. who held the title for two years,
did not compete this year. He is a
student at Dartmouth College.
Shea's Canadian successor failed to
place today in the second event in
which he competed. The Frank Frisch
Thylor of New York City, second and
Irving Jaffee of the same city, third.
This was a three-miler, with trophy
offered by Frisch, captain of the st
Louis Cardinals, for the winner.
Eddie Stundl Of Chicago, had no
victories today, but on the strength OF
20 points previously earned stood win
ner in the intermediate division. Will
bur Marks of Chicago, similarly unsuc-
eessful today, was second in that class.
Little Orel Duffy of Toronto, cham
pion in the 14-year-old class, broke his
fourth world record in four days when
he SKINNED over q half-mile Of ice in
minute, 80 AS seconds today, bet
tering his own record Of 1888.
The 1-mile race for juniors under 16
was won by George Burnett, Detroit, in
3:004s. James Mccarthy, Saranac Lake,
was second, and Robert Willett, Upper
Lake third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Boston A. A. Meet Results

ly (Brooklyn Central Y. M G. A.; third,
Eddie Blake (B. A. Al. Time, / minute
" HUNTER MILE-wcn by Leo Lermond
(Boston); second, Loring McMillen New
York A. c.; third, sam Martin (B. A. Al.
Time. 4 minutes 1875 seconds.
2-MILE RELAY-Won by Bates (Cole.
Adams. viles, Chapman; second, Boston
College; third. Harvard; fourth. University
OF New Hampshire; fifth. Northeastern;
sixth. Holy Gross: seventh Dartmouth.
Time. minutes 552s seconds
POLE yAULT-Won by T. II Lee (Yale),
height. 10 feet; second, tie between Oscar
SutermeiSter (HarvardD and George Martin
tB A. AL IL feet inches.
high JUMP-Won by Harold Osborne
sae IlnSis w a c. e Snicaso feet ~ inches
g #. In; third, Calvin Miians Dartmouthj,
NILE RESLIASiYi-won by harvard tDOdrs,
Esrson. RsseEa. .Mpnresl 81 second. Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Varied Sports

WRESTLING.
Chicago, IA; Iowa, IL.
Army, 20; M. I. T., 8.
Princeton, 49, Navy, 16. (Tie)
Harvard, 20; Columbia, 8.
Michigan, 20; Ohio State, 6.
Indiana, %; Northwestern, IL.
Washington and Lee, %; v. P. l., 5.
Navy Plebes, II; Perkiomen School, is.
SWIMMING.
Harvard, SO; Syracuse, "a.
Navy, 81; Columbia, 20.
Princeton, 46; Pennsylvania, as.
Army, A; Amherst, So.
TRACK.
Iowa, Sc; Chicago, 80.
Indiana, 81; Ohio State, Al.
BOXING.
Army, Az; West Virginia, "a.
v. M. l., 4; v. p, l., 3.
v. NJ. I. Frosh, S; v. P. T., 2.
Navy, 6; Pennsylvania, l.
Penn State. s1a; Western Maryland
Navy Plebes, 4; Cook Academy, 3.
FENCING.
Illinois, 8; Purdue, 8.
Navy, 10; Pennsylvania, 4.
Army, IL; Princeton, 6.
Navy 1AeUcos 4AS 1SAAA @AoOAAS "
WATER POLO.
Navy, So; Columbia 10.
Army, Is; Harvard, 8.
RIFLE.
Navy, 1,413; Ohio State, 1880.
Army, 1870; Drexel, 1928.
HOCKEY.
Army, A.. Vermont, l.
Yale, z; Princeton, /.
GYMNASTICS.
Illinois, 965; Minnesota, s12.l.
~ HOCKEY.
Minnesota 9: Wisconsin, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Mrs. Harper Happy Over Net Ranking,
While Mrs. Moody Is Not Chagrined

l.. former
Anna McCune surprised but also pleased" learn
the United States Tennis Association
Moody
her the national championships
Hills N.
said she had praccg five days for
Nuha defeated the
sensational
powerful stokng all executed
chop stroke good
all important coast tournaments She was defeated by Mrs Moody
the tournament in 1922 losing Ethel Budt Of Francisco
Miss Bkhardt listed the 1880 national
February QFlure Of United
Tennis Association to return her name at the top Of the list Of
II don't where ranked she said here today The
thing with tennis I
day
the first ranking wl1n mind Tennis IS Just much fun
shall compete in the nationals Hills
this don't know how will figure in the That's matter
Of me-
hal intention going . trip
attempting retain International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
CATHOLIC j. EASY
FOR VIRGINIA FIVE
Cavaliers Take Early Lead
and Hold It7DeIafieId
Gets II Points.

- ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES err
ratio quintet stepped out and
played basket ball only long
enough to give the home fans
q thrill midway in the second half
against Virginia last night at Brook
land and then faded as the Cavaliers
sent o barrage through the hoop late
In the game to win, IS to IS.
Apparently bewildered by the fast
cutting offense Of the Virginia team,
the Cardinals, until the final five min
uteS of the first half, were trailing,
10 to 4. c. us two Joes, Walsh and
Cunningham, peppered the blackboard
with fielders to pull the locals up, 18
to IL, at the halfway whistle.
Clicking as q team for the first time,
Catholic u. almost overhauled the Cava-
liers in the next 10 minutes Of play,
pulling up to within four points, ID to
%, but q ball-hawking forward, Jim
Delafleld, followed up couple Of awry
shots and, helped by Hudson, center,
fouls, again put the Virginia quint out
| in front by a comfortable margin.
HopeleSsly beaten, the Cardinal guards
watched Delafield streak under the
basket to register three more field goals
in less than three minutes as the fans
filed from the gymnasium.
Had not Catholic u. lost its new
scoring ace, Joe Cunningham, after the
opening 10 minutes, it might have made
better showing. Cunningham, re-
moved via the personal foul route,
registered seven points during his brief
stay in the game.
kk1a - he
attack for the Cavaliers, Bill Thomas,
stocky guard, played bang-up floor
game. Most Of Virginia's superiority
was in its ability to follow up shots OF
the blackboard.
The Cavalier victory gave the invaders
an even break with local collegians
during their visit, Maryland having
trounced Virginia on the previous night.
Line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
.BUCKNELL BOXERS
IN DRAW WITH c. U.
Each Team Gets 3 1-2 Points
in LeWisburg Ring-Six
Bouts Go Limit.
EWISBURG, Pa, February IA
Catholic University and Bucknell

Catholic University and Bucknell
fought a 31s -to-31a draw tonight
In a series of boxing matches
that was forced the maximum of three
rounds in each bout except the last.
Russo, 1865 pound Bucknell man,
fought against Pyne, Catholics heavy
weight, and lost on a technical knock
out in the second round when Referee
Ferguson stopped the bout on account
Of the dizziness Of the Bison boxer.
BienuS of Bucknell and SHINES OF
Catholic, in the l45-pound division,
fought to a draw and each college was
awarded half point.
Terpollili, 115-pounder, had little
trouble winning for Bucknell over Uns-
worth, while Capt. Marchesano, Bison
135-pound fast mittslinger, won with
out much difficulty from Digiacomo.
Egel took the first two rounds from
Lyons and earned q draw in the last,
for Bucknell's 81 points.
In addition to Pyne's technical knock
out over Russo, Capt. Blast, 160-pound
ace, won by a big margin for the
Washington team over Kubacki OF
collegiate tight.
Diplasquan Of Catholic fought Boer-
ner on even terms through two rounds
and then finished strong in the third
to earn the decision over the Bison 125-
FOUNDER.
Summaries.
115-POUND CLASS-Terpollili (BucknelD
defeated Ellsworth (Cathoiic), decision,
REBOUND cLAss-plDlasausli coatho-
lic) defeated Boerner (BucknelD, decision,
iSS-POIIND CLAss-Capt Marchesano
(BucknelD, defeated Digiacomo (Catholc),
decision, three rounds.
I45-POUND CLASS-Bienus (Bucknel)
and SHINES (Cathoiic) drew, three rounds.
16O-POUND CLASS-Capt. Blast tCatho-
lic) defeated Kubacki (BucknelD, decision,
three rounds.
176-POUND CLAss-Esel (Bucknel) de-
feated Lyons (Catholic), decision, three
rounds.
UNLIMITED WEIGHT-Pyne (Catholic)
defeated Russo (BucknelD, technical knock
out, second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
WINS VALENTINE GOLF

Ryerson Beats MacGovern, 5 and
4, in Florida Event.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, February
P).-Jack B. Ryerson, Cooperstown,
N. Y, today won his fourth Florida
golfing crown of the season, defeating
E. Terry MacGovern, Great harrington,
Mass, and 4, for the st. Valentine
title.
Ryerson was the favorite from the
start of the tournament when he led
the field by 10 strokes in the qualifying
round. He breezed through all his
matches, but found MacGovern the
toughest opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
OLD GOLF RIVALS MEET

CORAL GABLES, Fla, February IA
P).-Lee Chase, Buffalo, and Jimmy
West, Miami, renew an old golfing feud
tomorrow in 36-hole finals of the an
nual Miami Biltmore st. Valentine day
tournament.
The two players, finalists In several
metropolitan Miami amateur events
during the last several years, advanced
to the final today when Chase turned
back w. w. Saswell, New York, and
2, and West noSed out Don McCallister,
Miami high school athletic coach, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

IB-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by E. NJ.
Wells (B. A. Al; second, z. e. Record Thar
vard): third, "A. O. Devoe (Yalel. Time,
S0-YARD DAsH-Won by A. L. Watkins
(HaTyardl; second, c. a. Pescoso.ido liar:
Vard); third, r. =. White university OF
Maine). Time, as seconds.
4O-YARD DASH twomenl, final heat-Won
by Stella Walsh tCleveland); second. Mary
Carew (Medford); third. Olive Hasenfus
(Boston) Time. 50 seconds
I,00O-YARD RUN-Won by George Bull
Wrinkle college City OF New York;; second.
Paul Keller METROPOLITAN Club. Paris.
France); third, Charles Thompson New
York Central A. A.. Time, minutes IT'S
WILLIAMS EMILE RUN-won by Gus
Moore brooklyn HarrieTs' A. Al; second,
Joe McCluskey (Fordhaml: third. r. 4. Dali
rymple (B. A. Al. Time, minutes 2ots
6So-YARD RUN--won BY Phil EewaEds
eH6miltons clnfariol; second, Maxwell wake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Line-ups
GETS COLLEGE COACH

Providence Professional Eleven
Signs Robinson Of Brown.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., February II
R.-Edward N. Robinson, former head
foot ball coach at Brown University,
today was signed to coach the Provi-
dence club of the National Professional
Foot Ball League, it was announced
here. He succeeds James z. Councilman.
Robinson, one of the best known
college coaches in the East, is reported
to be the first "big time" college mentor
to cast his lot with the professional
teams. In addition to coaching at
Brown for approximately IS years, he
coached at Nebraska and Tufts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
FURR AND MANDLEY BOWL
DOUBLES RECORD OF 1879
Win in Potomac Sweepstakes on ROsslyn Drive With
South Atlantic Mark While Megaw Topples
652 in Carnering Singles Event.

game. which he finished with strikes
in the seventh and eighth frames, a
spare in the ninth and a double strike
in the tenth Mandley started his
fourth game with a double-header. To
wind UP the set each marked in the
ninth and tenth boxes.
Henry Hiser and Bert Parsons were
second with 1,181 and Eddie Espey and
Jack WolStenholme third with l,134.
The scores of the winning doubles
team and the singles strings follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
FURR and Bradley
Mandley cracked out South
Atlantic doubles bowling record

THURSTON FURR and Bradley
Mandley cracked out a South
Atlantic doubles bowling record
with score of 1879 in the
Potomac Sweepstakes at Rosslyn last
night, but the big shot of an eventful
evening was Walter (Red) Megaw. who
defeated a crack field in the singles
with a five-game count of $50.
Mandley equaled Megaw's set and
FUR added 627 to give the pair total
that was sticks above the previous
record, established by Ray Won Dreele
and Ed Rommel of Baltimore this
Winter. Their performance netted them
little besides glory, for only nine teams
took part in the two-man event.
Megaw was opposed by nearly two
score sharpshooters, among whom were
the choice bowlers of Washington. with
few exceptions, and several from Balti-
more and nearby Virginia and Mary
land. He opened with a game of 1876
and maintained high standard
throughout, his best game being the
second-141.
Morgan Shoots Well.
Another sorrel-top, Red Morgan, gave
Megaw a battle all the way, and with
a mite of luck probably would have
beaten him. Morgan was second with
646. Fortune was against him when
he made brilliant try of big tenth
box In the final string. His first ball
was q strike and his second brought
down 0 pins and wobbled the tenth.
Had, this maple fallen, he would have
needed on the last ball for victory.
Ollie Pacini rolled into third place
with GAO. He, too, made a brave fin
ish with a score of 148. The prize fund
was divided three ways.
Megaw shot his usual game when at
the top of his form. He made the most
of his breaks and gathered all but a
few of the loose pins, but the telling
factor in the end was several monkey
spares.
FUR and Mandley took turns being
sensational. Fur shot 157 in the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
MARYLAND GAINS
ITS TWELFTH WIN
Defeats Western Maryland,
45-35, Scoring Heavily
From Foul Line.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND's

T UNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDS
basket ball team made it IL
out of Is for the season to
date by defeating Western
Maryland at College Park last night,
As to IS.
The Green Terrors from Westmin-
ster made quite a battle of it, but
Maryland appeared to be loafing at
times and when the Old Liners put on
speed they scored with great fire.
Quency.
A sample Of Maryland's ability to
squirt was shown late in the first half
when Western Maryland had run into
a 19-to-12 lead by more aggressive
work than the Old Liners. Then Mary
land went out and registered IL sue
cessive points to lead, "a to 10, at in
PERMISSION.
The Old Liners kept well ahead most
of the time in the second half, but
their greatest margin was IA points and
Western Maryland once got close
enough to be a threat.
Maryland played much smoother
basket ball than the TerrorS, whose
proneness to foul cost them heavily.
Maryland got is shots from the foul
line and made Is. western Maryland
had 10 chances and scored only on 5.
Maryland had the edge by only 10
to is in field goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Colbert, With Bride, Will Motor to
Bradenton Training Site.

ST. LOUIS, February Il P).--
Charles Colbert, Cardinal shortstop,
who his friends predict will be the out
standing shortstop in the big leagues
this season, will leave by automobile to-
morrow for the Redbirds' training camp
at Bradenton, Fla. He will be &C
companied by his bride of few months
other Cardinals already at training
camp are Dizzy Dean, Paul Derringer,
Jimmy Wilson and Trainer Harrison
j. Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
COLON|ALS DECIDE
!. ON A NEW POLICY
>
Action of Athletic Council
Does Away With Games
With Schools Here.
Wv YASHINGTON'S outstand-
M ing traditional foot ball
' ' game, between George


v v game, between George
Washington and Cath
Ollie Universities, will not be
played this year, it was learned
following a meeting yesterday of
the George Washington athletic
council.
Previous to a two-hour session of
the council, conferences had been held
between DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of George Washington, and the
rector of Catholic University, the Right
Rev. James U. Ryan, and between the
athletic directors of the institutions,
James E. Pixlee of the Colonials and
Arthur Bergman of the Cardinals.
These meetings led to the belief that
all was not consonant regarding the
foot ball game and rumorS were con-
firmed when the result of the council
meeting became known.
There was no friction between the
old rivals, who had alternated for years
in making their contest a home COM
ing feature.
The downtown institution had con-
eidered for some time change in attn
letic policy that would do away with
all competition with local schools. IL
has been a subject ever since the ath-
letic council, made up Of representa-
tives of the faculty, undergraduates and
alumni, was formed about month ago.
That George washington intended to
60 in generally for intersectional play
was indicated by its scheduling of Tulsa
and South Dakota last year and 1t has
several "long distance" contests booked
for next Fall.
Yesterdays action is not expected to
affect a basket ball game listed for
March 6.
In their last foot ball meeting George
washington won by a score OF ID to
Is. It was q hard fought but cleanly
contested game, typical Of the others
between them.
This contest terminated a two-year
contract and inquiries yesterday as to
what had been done about renewal
led to the knowledge of the Colonials'
new policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
WOMAN DRIVER LEADING
Takes First Lap of 80 Miles in
Race Over Trail.

TAHOE TAVERN, Calf, February IA
R).-Mrs. Thula Geelan Of Mccall,
Idaho, only woman driver entered in the
third annual Tahoe-Sierra dog derby,
today won the first 3O-mlle lap of the
race over the Tahoe Truckee trail
Mrs. Geelan covered the distance in
2 hours, "a minutes and 81 seconds.
Second place was taken by Gil Nc
Coy of Reno, New, while the remaining
six contestants finished as follows: Roy
Slower. Sacramento, Calf; Fred PrinZ,
Truckee, Calf; Delbert Groom, Tahoe
Tavern; Jack oliver, Ogden Utah;
George Allan, Soda Springs, Calf, and
Donald Cowell, Tahoe City, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Hockey Scores

International League.
Buffalo. 3; Windsor, /.
Pittsburgh, 2; London, /.
Cleveland, S; Syracuse, 3.
National League.
New York Americans, l; Philadelphia
QuakerS, (overtime).
Boston, 4; Montreal, 2.
Detroit. i; Toronto, (overtime).
Canadian-American League.
Springfield Indians. z; Philadelphia Ar
rows, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
AMERICAN U. SCORES
EASILY OVER SALEM
Gains Lead of 16 to 2 in Game
That Ends AZ to 25-Sells Is
Pace Setter.

SALEM, w. Va, February IA
American University of Washington de-
feated Salem College here tonight,
AZ to rs.
The visitors took an early lead and
shortly before the end of the first half
ran their margin to 16 to 2.
The score at intermisSion was 20 to 8.
Sells, American center, was high
scorer with field goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
PRESS BOSTON ICEMEN
Swedes Put Up Keen Hockey Con
test Before 2-to-1 Defeat.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, February II
R.-The Boston Hockey Club, runners
I'D IN the recent international hockey
tournament, defeated the Swedish Ma
tionals, 2 to /, in an exciting game
today.
The Americans were guests at a
luncheon given by the American Min
lister, John M Morehead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
FEsLER TO MARRY COED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, February IA up.
The Columbus Dispatch, in a story
published today, says that Wesley Fesler,
Youngstown, Ohio, State UniverSity's
all-American foot ball star, is engaged
coed freshman, at the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
C. WCaoHc Game Off, Doeg Mrs. Harper Put Top TENN
RED MEGAW,

RED MEGAW,
Who ever so often gets Iava-hOt on
the bowling drives, was that way last
night and won a brilliant victory In
the Potomac sweepstakes at Rosslyn.
His five-game score was $50.
. Megaw, a member Of the Northeast
Temple team, is a former champion
Of the classic Howard Campbell
stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
EASY CRICKET VICTORY

Australia Beats West indies by an
Inning and 1879 Runs.
MELBOURNE, Australia, February II
R)-Australia debated the touring
West Indies cricket team in a test
runs.
Australia put on 32S runs for eight
wickets and then declared its innings
closed, West Indies only having scored
80 in its first
Continuing, 229 runs behind, the Wis
itors were able to add only 107 for their
second apninnS and the match was oyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
K. OF C. TO HOLD MEET

Reconsider and Announce Games
in New York March Ia.
NEW YORK, February IA (P)-The
New York Chapter Of the knights of
Columbus announced today that it had
decided to hold its twelfth annual
indoor track meet at Madison Square
Garden on March IA.
The meet previously had been can
celed. AS usual the Columbus mile
and the Casey 500 will feature the
meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
The Line-uE

Totals ....17 042 Totals ....lO 5 rs
Referee-Mr. Culp (Salem).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
EASY FOR MANITOBA
Hockey Team Scores 14-2 Victory
Over Zurich.

ZURICH, February II up. THE
University of Manitoba graduates, win
ner of the international hockey tourna-
ment at Kyrnica, Poland, today de-
feated a Zurich team IA to 2.
Mackenzie scored five of the Cana
dams goals in the wild scoring jambo-
rec, while Morriss and Blake Watson
counted twice each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
CARD OFF TO CAMP

Totals ....14 7s5 Totals -. 8 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
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