davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES
l-S{sb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. U. 8. Land
office, at Santa Fe, New Mexico. Sep
TENDER rs. 1890.
Notice 10 hereby given that James II.
Lynch. of Albuquerque, N. n. on July
II. 1917 mada homestead entry. No.
03s2ll for NwA Nwk. NEA NWh.
swk NwA, Section l, Township 10
north. Range east. N. N. p. Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before United
states Commissioner. At Albuquerque.
BefAalillo county. New Mexico. on No
varnb0F-e 1gA0ss4~u $50 s'sssAsss'~eTs- sss~sfA'
Claimant names As witnesses: Henry
Ennis, OF. Barton. N. NJ; claud King, OF
Barton, n NJ; Harley Mouds, Of Bar.
ton. N. NJ; Henry p. Lynch, Of Barton,
FRANCISCO pELaADo Register.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
OH|O-CAL|FORN|A
PR|MED FOR FRAY
Both Teams Will Be In Best
Shape Of Season for Inter-
sectional Grid Battle
Pasadena, Calf, Dec. 81. - Obi

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. 81. - Ohio
State and Californa football teams be-
gan. the final tapcring down work yes
terdny which will put them at top form
for their game on New Years Day. The
heavy practice is over for both squads.
Coaches Jack Wilce and Andy Smith
spent the entire afternoon getting the
men down, to fighting edge. There
are minor Injuries on both teams, Will
laman and Blair. of Ohio State, and
Mcmillan of California, being on the
battered list.
The elevens will line up in better
shape than at any time during the sea.
son. Willaman. a 205 pound fullback,
Is taking care that his knee gets no un
necessary rough usage until the game,
while Il air and Mcmillan are nursing
wrenched ankles.
Workmen have finished construction
Of the additional stands at Tournament
Park and officials pronounced the arena
safe for the huge crowd which will at
tend the game. Every seat has long
been disposed of with the exception OF
$500 general admission seats, whic'
will be sold without tickets at the park
to prevent spectators from getting
possession of them.
Ohio will have a slight advantage in
the weight problem. Tho team average
Of the Buckeyes Is 1872 pounds MS
against 78.pound average for the
Calfornians. In the line, the average
weight Of the Ohioans Is 1S2 pounds,
while the average of the California for
ward wall Is 1873 pounds. The back
field of the Buckeyes also is the heavier,
the combined weight totaling 527
pounds.
California will not have player in
the game weighing above the 100 mark
while Ohio will start two players seal
ing above that figure and two others
tipping the beam at exactly 100 pounds.
Willaman, the plunging fullback of the
Buckeyes, scales 205 pounds. and Ne
mcCck, at center, weighs 2O3 pounds.
Trott and Spiers, two linemen, are 100
Founders. Pete" Stinchcomb, the sen
sational halfback, is the lightcst player
on the Ohio squad-scaling only 152
pounds.
The weight of the California backfield
is more evenly distributed than that
Of the Ohioans. Morrison, the full.
back. is the heaviest of the trio. we igh :
ing 175 pounds. Sprott Mt left hall
weighs 1877, and Toomey, at right half,
balances the beam at 15S pounds. .Erb,
the quarterback. is the lightest player
on the California eleven. He weighs
only 145 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
BASKETBALL BOOMS
IN EASTERN STATES
Death Claimed Two
Cage Stars in 1920

During the basketball season the
sport suffered o severe loss In the
death Of two Of the most popular
players ever identified with the
game. Jackie Adams. former Cam
den captain, died at National Park,
n. j., a victim OF tuberculosis. The
silver haired star was thirty five
years Of age and had long been
playing, tetting his start when the
Central League was In its heydey.
Jackie came here from Homestead
in 1912, and brought Eddie DoIin
and Jimmie Brown with him.
The other player to pass away
was Horace "HObey" Fyfe, Of
Germantown. lie was stricken with
influenza last February and after a
struggle Of six weeks expired in
Christ Hospital, Jersey City. "Ho-
bey's" home was in Hoboken. He
started his career in 1912 with the
CARTONS. Of Hoboken. and his work
won them the pennant of the Hud.
son County League. Fyfe played In
nearly every league OF prominence
and was rated as one Of the best
scoring guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
Sports Served Short

Annapolis. The naval Academy will oh.
serve all tho eligibility requirements recog.
nIZed by representative educational instItu.
tlOns In It's athletic relations with other in.
stItutionH, Rear Admiral Scales. the Buperin-
tendent announced In statement Issued
today.
COlumbus-Ohio States ba sketbaII quintet
Heets Cornell here tonight In It's nrst i'm
pCFtant contest Of the season. with several
members Of tho squad with the football team
at Pasadena. Calf, the Buckeyes expect TO
he somewhat weakened. but Coach Trautman
declared today that he expected a close game
with the easterners
Seattle. Coach Sam WIllaman and Man
aged O. B. Frost. with eighteen members OF
the East Tech High School football team OF
Cleveland, have arrived here and will have a
rnal light workout on Denny Field at the
University Of Washington today, in prepara
ti0n for the game with Everett, Wash. High
School at Everett tomorrow.
MLnneapOlis,It was decided 10 place a
team representing Mnnea polls In the United
States Amateur Hockey Association west
ern loop. II the rule requiring that cards at
testing the amateur standing OF the players
league competition could be waived The
proposed MiEnea polls team would replace the
disbanded Pittsburgh seHtet.
Boston. Arrangements have been an
nOunced for entry OF a now Boston nBhing
vessel as a ehallenser Tor the Upton CAP
for, New Enslagd fishermen next year as a
nshing fleets. wPa by the Gloucester
schooner Esperant4 from the LunsnburE. M.
81, bpat Delaware bis year, = q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
PROTEST LAID OVER
Erie A. A. Complaint In Robins
Game VIII Be Discussed Later

New York, Dec. 31.-Pairings for the
fifth round Of the national challenge cup
competition were held and protests heard
at a special meeting of the cup commit
tee of the United States Football Asso-
citation, held at the Hotel Astor.
The most important protest was that
of Erie A. A., of Kenrncy, y. j.. in
the matter of the game lost to Robins
Dry Dock in the fourth period Mt Todd
Field Inst Sunday. George Young, Of
Philadelphia, the referee, submitted his
report in writing and the testimony Of
the two neutral lincsmen, J. f.. Scho-
field and Robert Mcmahon. was heard.
The committee decided, however, that
the only valid ground for protest ad-
vanced by Erie was the question of en-
Croachmcnt by the spectators, and on
this point the referee = report was silent.
The lincsmen were then instructed to
reduce their version to writing, and
this will be submitted to the referee
for further action, which will be taken
up at subsequent meeting of the COM
mittee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
r EW TENDLER is preparing fo'

r EW TENDLER is preparing LOT
IL one Of those transforming things.
A schedule is being arranged for the
local southpaw star during the latter
mart of January in the West and prom,
ABLY will wind UP with a fifteen round
setto in New York some time in teoru'
nry.
A number of offers have been received
nv Phil Glassman for Tender 10 appear
in western bouts. Tho dates are not
definitely selected. other than Lew :
ten round encounter with Willie Jack
son in Milwaukee January 70,
Two tentative matches for TendICr
,re on In ST Louis and St. Paul. II
the bouts materialize, and Glassmnn
+hinks that they will, Lew will meet
Eddie shannon in st. Louis and
Bobby Ward in st. Paul. Promoters IN
Dallas, Tex Denver, Toledo and one
or two other cities also are negotiating
for the Philadelphia crack services,
Tey Rickard, Of New York. wanted
IN match Tender with Jackson at the
Garden for January : but he was un-
able 10 get this contest beCaus" the
6oycrs had been originally signed to ap,
near at Milwaukee. Pinkey MltCh'lt
will meet Jackson on that date IN Ne"
York,
Tender has never appeared in a
New York match. Richard has been
trying TO sign up III" local man for
some time, but his views, ideas, "t'''
ms 10 opponents. money, weight ETC.
have differed with those OF Gias-man
However, It is n certain'" that lrnG'r
viii be 20 per cent Of a scrap in New
York next month.
Probably the winner IT the Jackson -
NitchrU sctto will get the call 20 face
Tender, There is hardly Il chance for
A Tender Benny Leonard cont"st--just
nov. They may meet some time in the
futurr-thrn again they may not
GlnsSman is holding ont for - per
cent Of the gate receipts, and this j,
proving a hitch in clinrhing the match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
MEDIA HIGH HAS
MANY CAGE DATES
Basketball Looms Up as Major
League Sport-Squad Cut
to Sixteen

Basketball looms up at the Media
High School as a major sport. Candi-
dates we're called out several weeks ago,
and the squad Of thirty had 10 be cut
10 sixteen by Coach Chapman. Three
veterans remain from last years high.
class team. They are Mathues. at cen
ter: Durboraw, at guard, and, after
Captain Tuoherman RECEIVERS from q
football injury, he will be seen at for
ward.
The Girls Varsity team has two vic
tories to It's credit, one over Haverford
High-score, 81 2-and one over Ches-
ter Y, W. &. A.-sCOre, 17-6. The
whole team is intact from last year.
The Girls schedule includes Temple
Reserves, Allentown II. s.. Swarthmore
II. s., Darby II. s., Radnor II. s..
Lansdowne II. s., Coatesville II. S.
and many other first class teams.
The Boys schedule follows:
January 7--wiminEton Friends School.
January I?-%areer,h High School. away.
Janvary l4-RidIey PARK High School.
January 3i-chester HtEh School home
January, 25 - Lansdowne High School.
January % - swar,hmore High School.
February 27-Narberth High School. home.
February 5-Berwyn High School, home
(nienD
February ll-Upper Darby High School,
home (nighD
Fchruary l2-Chsster High School. nway
lEIRhtl
February, l6-Rdley Park High school
home $500
february ls-Coatcsville High School
away might.
February 25 Hahnemann College oi
= l"rrr. home.
March l--Lansdowne Hlgh School. away
March 4-Bcrwyn High School. ava,
tr.ght
March p l. D. away CnighU
March S-DRrhv High school. home G. :30)
away (Rght)
March l5--nryn Athvu Academy. away.
March lh-Darby High School, away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31


The errors through nv Score are fh'os,
The hits are rerg fop, indeed
I've been no "Bd6e KUN oifh the
sf,ck. ,s
Nof any Cooo oy "dp OF speed'
,,
Anu W.. aaoe 10 Wv" t, ,ty
rt, ,;.hnJ aoS. WY @ ms {o.o w hot,
Id : ba,c c'' ,,;ncS fSon from tbc
s,ate
~
A ,e,o road opens on mn oo.c,
Grdv- hwno ,oifh fogs fhaf shift and
dart,
Where none may read the future days
Nor guess the anspers on the chart.
And yet haze no haunting fear
Of icrecking gales toherc seas are
rough;
for as zee s'drt dnother year
Il sporting chdnco Is oood enough.
p.,
rd1roeu ana ndh-mo rodd mas turncd |;
T,,t ae o1ot 1att"ae XII nps q. 1a, ny " s,ore.
W. ."" h.s III. ~ KY "nu. "e nas earnedi
Tho R,,e n, th. xy.st
WYE HAVE commo,tod NM, .ho Coo,
w TINT Greot britain INCLUDING Ero.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31

with STANLEY Wi,lus. Th, gaSk suffered
over his left ey" bv Meaiv Is more serious
than was AZ hrst expected,
tomorrow afternoon AZ the Cambria club
including three eight-round bouts and three
1Nes. Jack Bra aZzo meets Charley Turner In
n" nrnrral eight. with Young Mullgan va
MIX" C"rrors and Johnnv. PiaszI vs. Billy
Cannon as the others In the six.round
egher. Eddie Martin meets Jimmy Egan and
Young SharkeY tackles Blv Haas.
Luigi Barale. p French teathcrweight will
," ono OF the principals in the semi at the
Auditorium tomorrow afternoon. The star
bout will be between Bobby narrett and Al
Brown, Bara,e's oDnonent viii h" Al Fox,
Other bouts: o Frank smith vs Hnrrv
KID Erne. jimmy Downes vs. Harry CKd)
Baker and KID SUM Ys Young 10" Bradley.
All OF th' bouts will be c!ght-round"rs.
Harry smith local southpaw. IL TO 80 on
a tour through the Northwest and Canada
gcrote w!l h. in charge Of n" feather.
weights trip Smith has not boxed regu-
larIv for several years.
joey Wallace. brother OF Patsy has been
matched for d bout at Allentown. joey saws
January Is the date but he doesn t know
Who hts orponeni VIII brc.-7turthermore he
business
waltrr G. Underwood Is angling tor
matches on behalf Of Perry ScanIun and
Jo-' Spencer
There Is "a letter in the Sports Depa rrmcnt
y the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER Tor Johnny
MrAtg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
HUNTING TRIP TO SEE HOW TOUGH THE BLK
TILDEN,S UNCANNY CLEVERNESS
AND SUPERSEDED PERMIT HIM
TO TAKE LONG CHANCES AT NET
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

losing to Yale, Princeton, Pittsburgh and Washington
and Jefferson and tying Lehigh The alumni became dis
couragcd decided to make change and after looking
a long list of applicants decided Spears.
The new coach is young has a lot to learn in some
lines but when it comes to football deny his
ability. He succeeded Frank Cavanaugh head of
Dartmouth in 1917 but did not produce results until 1910
because of the Last he had of the best
teams in the East despite defeats the end of the
season good enough to any In the country
stiff argument.
Looking the last month Of the season. find that
Dartmouth made wonderful showing-a showing which
apparently has been overlooked Getting off bad start
against Penn state when Captain Robertson and other
stars were injured the team staggered through the month
OF October, losing again to Syracuse. Then a
versal in form. Cornell, Pennsylvania and Brown
played on consecutive Saturdays and were defeated On
the following Saturday the Travelled across the con-
hnent and beat Washington by the score of rs to Z
This game something to be proud Of With n
partisan crowd of 30 900 western fans watching them
score of to against them the end of the first quarter
the Dartmouth players woke up and showed four touch
downs the line before the final whistle blew Win
ming four tough in is quite an achievement
and although the players directly sble some
credit must go to the coach
IT IS reported that Barry Bdnkhart toill coach
Dartmouth merit fnl II such is the case II
n"dns the Green team ,cU play some hioh. cias,
tootbnH Bdnkhurt is in business IN Nc,o Yorl
and IS said to be rting to accept the position
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
Many Sporting Euents
or NetO Years Day Card

MORNISG
lO;3O--Strret run. under direction Of
the south street Business Mems AssOcia-
tion. start sixth and Lombard streets.
10-St. Carthage {, {. cross. country
runs start SiNty-frst street and Cedar
avenue,
IO---Germantown Roys' Club Juniors
crosS-countryi start rs West Penn street.
AFTERNOON
BoNnE
Olympia. Broad and BainbrIdEe streets.
National. Eleventh and Cutharins
Cambria. KrnsIngton avenue and Som
erSat street SIX bouts.
Auditorium, sixth and Brown streets.
LIOyd's Theatre. Chester. Pa. Ave
bouts.
WNtson's A. C.. Reading. Pa. five
Ill shows start at 2isO,
FIELD HOCKEY
li30-Ail; l;Philadelphin wOmsn's team
vs.. Philadelphia Women Tourists, PhILa-
delphla {. G., 81 Martins
MOTORCYCLES
ii3O-Hlll-cIiInbinE contest, west bank
Of Schuylklll river. four miles HOrth u
Manayunk
2i3O--C ontssts In all local leagues and
exhibition games.
NIGHT
Basketball
Germantown ys. Philadelphla, at Mu.
steal Fund Hall. Eighth and Locust
streets.
FOOTBALL
East Falls W.. FIRST Squadron. at First
Cavalry ArmOry. Thirty second street and
Lancaster avenue.
CROSS COURTBY
2p. m.--St. Gr-Rory's G. q, fourt esnth
annual run. start at 1+O4 North Fifty
second street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
Scraps about ScrapporS

sBEsv EGE MoGf' ~ %'"G 3or %S IiS' 5n 2ES
should pu, him tn nns - VnE ~ lse nTs, @
bantam boss gets back VITO action Sii".
Roy = weight might g..n'rat' him from lp"
pounds nTLirst Sh"rN"'
Al Nelson plans to rnaH" h.- brother joe
yhr butirst bantam In this vicinity AN!"
makers for Jpc,s services as well ~ with
WI.lus Uritt and Joe Kennedy. who are pro-
noting boxing IN . hey "T md RrAtlng, re-
Ynrctivcly also with several other uut-or.
Irish Patsy Cline H'll start tho new year
by re-, ,ntrring the ring lIr VII. ho II" other
principal In the semlnnR' - the Lew TTndler'
Otto wallace match at the Olympia Satur-
dag afternoon. JOHNNY Summers viii bc
the PARTY Of the nrst part Preliminary
matches are, Stonev Mcighsn ,vs ,Wh'icy
and Wilt Spencer W. Mickey Russell
Frankie MnEuIre and Len RawIns Will BE-
tho principals In the star bout AZ the Ma
iionaI tomorrow ait, rnOOn. MHtohmR keT
q Brlen was forced To take out the Harry
Greb- Paul Snnsom h"ut when he was in.
lin while training and also thar no had split
With his ma ger, Jimmy Mason O'Rrien
was unable to get suitable opponent for
sHnsom. and rs result paired on Ma
N the other bouts Kid Wagner meets
Tommy CRAry Kid Wolf boxes Jack Perry.
fnhnny hhson takes on A Reynolds and
Ntatty Dsehter opSns The show with Bobby
Johnny MeaI viii be unable TO box for
nhept thIes weeks. As a resplt Bobby Gun
,sls hRd "a eenssl tqmqrrew asterp2op'e Rtatcp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
HIGH BOWLING SCORES
Good Rolling Continues to Feature
Central Tournament

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 31.--liigh
scores continue to feature play in the
Central States Bowling tournament
here. Al Striebeck went into the lead
in the singles with G26, nosing out
Frank Spencer, who had rolled 500.
Striebeck totaled 455 in his first two
games.
John Cook in the doubles hung up n
269 for high single game record. Noeffke
and Schmidt took third place in the
doubles with 1888; Martin and Tucker
fourth with 1126. Tucker and Coval are
sixth with 1115. Cook and King hold
eighth place with 1893 and Ochiltrec
and Soltau are tenth with 1887.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
TRUCKS BOWLS IN FORM
Averages 222 $40 In Ten Games
Against Leo lucke, Of BROOKLYN

wv SSNNSf W DEOONIJn
Charles Trucks gained n lead of 400
pins in the first half of his special
match series with Leo Lucke, of Brook.
lyn, on Casino Alleys, last night, win
ming every one of the ten games, total
ing 2223 pins to Lucke's 1894. Trucks
was In remarkable form and rarely
failed to hit the head pins, and had bu,
one miss, a pick in the second frame
of the ninth game. Lueke, on the other
hand. was errGtic, and his curve bali
failed to bring results. The final ten
games of the match will be rolled on
the Broadway Alleys, Brooklyn, next
Wednesday night.
Trucks averaged 300 $40 pins. ana
1917 in the eighth game was his lowest
score. His best game, the fifth, netted
267 pins, when he started with snare,
followed with six strikes in succession
got another spare in his eighth frame
and then struck out. Lucke's best game
was the second, when he got 227 pins,
and he averaged 17G 40.
Trucks--216, 247. 216, 235, 267, 205.
210, 1917, 203, 227,. Total, 2223. Aver
1e I,ucEcHl55, 227, 1873, 1eo, 1873, 100,
III, 145, 100. III. Total, lIG4. Aver
age, 176 4-10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
Hendricks Backs Hickey

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 3l.--Jack Hen
can Assoc. alton baseball cub IN discussing
the possibility Of the a. A. and the interna-
tional Association. heartily indorscs any ac-
tion President Hickey. of the 4: A. might
take 20 effect such IA change. The Indian
apOlis club Is sol,dly back of any move that
President Hickey may take TO lead the Amer
ican Association from the smaller loops into
a larger one" he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
Davis Pocket Billiard Winner

Hector Davis defeated Al Armstrong in the
city chHnpionship pocket bill ard tourney last
nighr al the Market Street Billiard Academy.
by In, score OF l95 TO SO. Armstrong high
run vas 2S and Davis 81. Tonight Harman
and Lewis cross cues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
ROPER WINS BY SHADE
Almost SpoiIs Walkers Record In
Second Round

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. M.-Cap-
tain Bob Roper. of Chicago, and Hugh
Walker, of Kansas City, hoayyweightS,
fought n ten round no decision bout
here last night. Newspaper critics gave
Roper a shade. Walker made n whirl-
wind finish, and Roper seemed groggy.
but fought back gamcly and finished
fairly strong.
Walkers record of never having been
knocked off his feet in more than sixty
battles came near being spoiled when,
in the second round, Roper landed two
hard rights to the jaw and Walker
slipped to his knees, but was up in an
instant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
GREB FIRES MANAGER
Pittsburgh MiddIeweIght Now Under
Direction Of George Enoej

Pittsburgh. Dec. 31.-A bombshell
was exploded in local boxing circles
when Harry Greb. the middlewelsht
fighter. announced that he had broken
with his manager, James Mason, and
would hereafter be under the MANAGE.
mcnt of George Engel, Of New York.
Engel has Cancelled most Of the bouts
arranged for Grcb by his late manager,
including that with Tommy Gibbons a
Madison Square Garden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
White So1 Sign Hone.Run King

A MOTHER home run king is about to make his dehu,
"A in the American League. He is Earl Homer sbooIr
OF Salt Lake and they he is regular fence buster
lie was purchased by the White Sox month ago and
will play first base. ~
Funny how Sheey has been allowed to remain in tho
bushes for such long time He has been busting the
bail with vim and vgor to nothing of and fervor
for the last four years but has he been pivo
tumble by the big league scouts. He always hit
over 800 every he leads the league in home runs
and his fielding average is around 900 1t took the big
ges baseball scandal in history get him into the Amer
League.
Shrcly is twenty five years old six feet four inches
tall and weighs 200 pounds In 1917 he hammered
nineteen homers, twelve in 1918 and in 1919 had total
of twenty eight The for this year have not VET
been published.
hh Of 'ohich goes to sho,o that ball players can
IA be dscorcrcd in the minor leagues II a thorouoh
search is made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
Spears Should Help West Virginia

T,Hf; appointment Of CorcnC" w Spears as head coach
i of rho West Virginia football team means much to
the Moupaincers. The former Da, ,tmouth mentor has
been very successful Hanover ulning out some very
good football teams.
West Virginia has been in need of new coach for
some time material down there has been OF the best
but Mcintyre did to be able to get IN" most OUT
~ II Last season the eleven a big disappointment,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
BuckneIl Retains Coach

Lewtsburg. Pa. Dec 3l.-C. W. CPrte'D
Reynolds has been rc-cngaged as head coach
OF football at Bucknell University. on
three-year contract. rms action Is univer-
during the last two years has been
spiCuOus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-31
Hornsby Not on the Market

manager Of the St. Louis Nationals. has
reiterated that Rogers Hornsby. star in.
followed one made in Now York mat a. me"
By the Giants OF $500 600 and four players
for the 'ocal star had been turned down.