davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

Mrs q. Gibson. l2th & H6lsan ST.
T.asuats. Eolo- writes M EdneTs
vere giving me great 0e1l "a
trouble ] ieok Foley Kiane PHs
AID ihey tnade such change me
Feel mne F0ley Ki9nes Pzl's
a-ourt.v relieve hackache rhaawsiN
pans. sore. swclaa 81 still muscles
and points
Srla Erervwhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24
POLLARD
SATURDAY
-OUDiki
THE GSIN6ENE"
Para artlr.- Aircraft Picture


See Era5ini cscaTe from IAN =
cuffs. chains and q prison cell
See hsm- above everything else. IN
the most astounding teat sver cadEni
Nv 8 motion T3cfure camera --- Two
aa-orasnes race through THE Sky
TIE hero is lowered from one 10 The
other-Just IS ne is shout 70 boar 4
Ais elemys car The machines rl2s
IL AZ accident turn over and oTtr,
snd plunge ia the ground thousands
of feet beneath
An accident absolutely sntheli ir
and reported by The Associate
Press See "TAe Grim Games
This Il not Serial Complies
story CT Seven Reels
GAumeunt News Christie Comedy
No Serial Complete Show To-Day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

Thousands cf soney bees nave
bern KILLED lu BRITISH Columbia tg 4t-
sect pnisers whleA we're s4rarei in
blossom Eme
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24
COY. con TO BE
T0i ID HES NoMlNAtfb

columbus ohia 3lly "a aair-
mrn White % ihe democratic naIl@a
81 COMMITTEES. today announced ''~'
SATURDAY Ape T. had aeea chosen
IS fhe da, fer notification 81 GOV
srnor Cox af his nomination as Iresl
Genital CANDIDATE
The following Monday Ang =. was
fixed for The notification Of Prank y
u Roosevelt SIS vice. residential noin
iuee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

SUNDAY
WHISPERS" SHOWS ELAINE
-AMMERSTElh IN GOOD RC-i

Society drama 0i a girl who agree
zhiy escapes from q divorce scandal
and & superficial atmosphere Ahe
story IN told with genuine interest
and affords Elssn Hs-Isrstsan aa
excellent opportunity 10 display he
charm zrd talent
Daphna Morton lives with az aEat
who Is a social pratendsr sn6 a1xaoas
70 marry her niece 10 nan Win
rrorev. Her SELECTION does Doi
please Daphne and she rstuses t.
have anything To do With LIN
Daphne is aware thBt hsT father =
living hut has been given 10 unae1-
stand that he cares nothing for her
and does nothing toward her suIs'9I
STE starts q harmless Irritation Tlln
q married man VII Sc wife has lt1i
hin. The wife seeing Daphne al
ire ihaat-e with her husband starts
divorce proceedings ana names
nzDhre as correspondent Humiliatsa
Dsnhne roes t0 Washington no seaseA
for her father A Young repo-'ier
who * On fhe divorce case neels har
while seeking shelter from ram
storm and falls In love wilA her. MOI
knowing she is the glrl IN The case
Whs- q g later secs her With The nAf-
red Trsa be Is hnTr sn6 ossiEussona4-
TAer.a funds aar father ~ ~ sweet
r. --1 The rep9-.er comes 10 ths
r-vs ,s87us ihe true statf of affairs
= all s7fis happily.
Iwr pa+a ~ ~Tns MAlrlnsina
Two Reel SlsnstIrk Comedy.
aThe Fly Cop" featuring Larry
sSemon-
MONDAY
slTAHspers~ with Elains Ham IIer
stein snd Mafs Moore
Gsu-rgcrt News.
.-sta go -. --r.rr-~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

81. s. Pregsdency-A Convict Can
didate appears as heading in a
European neypaper. The reference
IS TO Mr.. Debs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24
FOLEY lIHAkiiC TsBrLai

Nearly 10000 acres Of fores. are
consumed daily to supply pulp .or
paper manufacture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

A poweT-driver lawn mower nas
been mado which weighs only l-5.
POUNDS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Five million volunteers. says
General Sir Ian Hamilton. that IS
what no historian VIII be able %
understand"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

One million dollars dzily is na36
for coffee in the United States
A postal strike in Italy Is carried
GA BY means Of sabotage Tractioea
ON letters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

Leader Classified ADS Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

Leader Classified Aes Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

.eNAsspe-s~ with Elsins Hammer
stein and Mafs Moore
Gsurrort News.
sFolis-o core6y. Rrty csrtoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
Amateur Sports

The Mount Carmel G. c. Reserves,
fast travelling five, is going at great
speed in the last three games. They
defeated the G. T. A. Reserves, Of
Chester, and two other fast qintets.
Ray Crouch, the dimnutive forward
is very fast player and has a great
eye for the basket. He has scored the
majority of the points scored by the
Mount Carmel Club this season. Paired
with him is Joe Reagan. another player
who has very keen eye at shooting
goals from the field At center, "Cy"
Karney, six -foot.two player, per.
forms the tap work and usually
secures the jump over his opponents the
majority of the times. Harry Tumclty
and Eddie Kane do the guarding for
the team. Their spot guard game has
been good all season.
Tonight the team meets the G.. Il. A.
Reserves in return game in the
lattcr's hall at Chester.
Manager Reagan would like to hear
from all the first or second class home
teams, either in or our Of town, offering
reasonable guarantees. j. j. Reagan,
30 Wolf street.
Coolin Juniors. a third.class travelling FIVE,
soSs Worth Fif,h s,rost ss%'"'S' "' 'ooOe'S'
Hercules Club " ruld like to hear from
all second and third class Quintets having
hnlls. John C. Reilly. 1903 South Twenty,
third street.
Blackstons Juniors would like to arrange
games with teams having halls. Sam
SCHWARTZ. 1914 South Lawrence street.
Combine II. C., a sixteen. year.
old travelling quintet. wishes to arrange
games with teams Of its age having halls.
Hurria Wurria Five, would like TO book
games with fourtecn-siXteen-y ycar.old teams
having halls, W. J. Lawlor. 23l4 West
The G. T. 4. third team OF the Delaware
County Catholic League. would Ike to ar
range games with teams Of Its caliber hav-
Ing halls and Offering fair guarantees. 10.
seph i. Doran llO3 Potter street Chester
Gienard B. c.. nrteen-seventern.year
old travelling hve. wishes to book games with
teams OF Its age. J. Lsrkin. 2738 Brown
street.
Cambria A. C., a frst-class travelling Ave,
has open dates for teams Offering fair guar.
antees. II. Eisner. 294G Kensington avenue.
st. Cecilia G; G; Reserves. a fourth class
with teams OF It's class Offering rea sonnble
Inducements. L. Bond. 1920 Cambridge
street.
Anchor A. A. is now ready to book gamcs
with first or second class hves, either at
homo or away Al Katinsky. care OF Starr
Gard"n Recreation. sixth and LOmba rd
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
FrOSt-Bitten Div0ts on Wintry Links
BY SANDY McNIBLICK-


lie was discovered in the shipyards by
golfer, who asked Smith whether he
wo9ldnt like to play golf. Smith would
and did, getting 70 out in California
the hrst crack af;tr his long and hectic
lay of. SO Mac" picked himself out
some clubs and promptly entered the
California open. '"'
But he wasn't quite recovered enoupb
TO beat out Jack Black, perennial Omen
title holder out there, though Smith
gave Black great tussle.
Macdonald had recently been renortod
TO be down and out, so his comchocL
will be watched with considerable in
terest :"
The Westchester County G. A bas
decided to play again its amateur nro
event which was such big success last
year Each pro selects an amateur at
his club and they play round robin
against the other pairs on the HOLIDAYS
all season.
Westchester now has great limo.
up of pros and amateurs. Among tho
former are jim Barnes, George Mclean
Tom Kerrigan, Tom Mcnamara, Artbmr
Reid, Archie Sanderson, Fred Canousa
John Farrell, Eliza Horton. Tom Uar.
mon and Jack Bowling.
With John G.. Anderson. Lee Nav,
well, Grant Peacock and Others In rho
amateur ranks of this assOciation tLis
event is given added zest. '''''
Westchcstcr Is one of the liyeliest or.
ganlZatlons among the many sections of
the metropolitan district. II holds civ
championships OF big Caliber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
H|BS-BETHLEHEM
PLAY CUP SOCCER
Dobson and Tebo Basin Clash
in National Cup
Game

For the sixth time this season loca'
followers of soccer will have an op-
portunity to witness cup competition.
This time the Hibernians. who came
back into the field this season for the
first time in three years. having dig, ,
banded uuring the worlds war, VIII
play Bethlehem Steel.
The Hibs have gathered together one
of the strongest elevcns In this section
The Steel squad is former ex- cham
pion. Today's game Is in the third
round Of the American Cup and will DC
played Northeast Field at Twenty ninth
and Clearficld streets. - :,
Manager Geoghan. Of the Hibs,
also il confident. He has put his tear
through several hard practice games
during the past week.
Another cup match will be staged al
the j. & j. Dobson grounds, Thirty
fifth street and Queen lane. when the
locals clash with Tcbo Basin, Of Brook
lyn, in n fourth round game Of the Ma
tional Cup. Tebo Basin is managed by
Fred Pepper. former bethlehem star
Tcbo Is one Of the strongest elevens n
the New York district. The game VIII
start Mt 2:15 p. m.
A real test game today Is down or
the Industrial schedule between FlcisheI
i urn anu IlOUlIcIu, pItSNh' '"u"'p',
This will make the second time tht
Hancock squad and the. iarners have
met this season. In their first meeting
Flcisher won goals to l.
Three top notchcrs arc booked today
In the Allied League. J. & j. Dobsor
meets the Kingsessing team from West
Philadelphia, who was defeated for the
first time last Saturday, the Hibs win
ming 3 goals to l.
Wolfendcn Shore, former champ
tackles the Puritan Y. NJ. H., one o
the oldest teams in soccer ranks. The
Wanderers buck up against Johnny
Connolly and his Fairhill team, who
have played ten games and lost but
one.
The Cricketers have a strong layout
today. Philadelphia "Whites,' pres
ent leader of the first division, plays
it's strong rival, the Moorcstowr
Blues" In the second division llav'
erford College. who has a nice lead fol
the pcnnant, faces Pennsylvania.
In addition to the above games there
Is a real novelty exhibition game. The
sailors from the British steamship
Stark Point will shake off their sea legs
today and play the Cardington eleven
on the Cardngton grounds. The loca
team will have the seven Jackson broth
srs in its lineup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
QUAKER CITY WINS g..
FROM ST. NICHOLAS
6ouder's Goal in Final Period
Gives PhiIadeIphians
4-3 Victory

Ashton Souder, former athlete OF
Episcopal academy, on sensational
shot against the st. Nicholas nets in
the final period of the big ice hockey
match last night at the Ice Palace
broke what had been tie, and won the
game with 4 to 3 score for Quaker
City. The contest was closely contested
from whistle to whistle, with n margin
OF one goal only separating the teams.
Bierwirth, with less than two min =
ut"s played In the first period recorded
goal for the st. Nicks. The teams
contested for more than seven minutes
before Herb Henriques drove the puck
through the st. Nicks for the Quakcrs'
nfst goal. The first period ended in a
d"adIock and went into six minutes or
more OF the second period before Hen
riques connected again for the oppo-
hent's nets. He was ably assisted on
iohg skating sprints down the ice by
CAPTAIN Eddie Hill.
=, Cushman then contributed one for the
New Workers.. This was followed by
another from Hcnriques' stick, leaving
the score to . at the end of the second
cI'on, The game was wearing well
INTO the last period when Bicrwirth
eveh"I the count with a goal. Souder,
VINO had been substituted for Wana
maker, took the puck from down ice
position, skated through the ST. Nicks
points and registered the goal deciding
the match. 1t was announced that in
sonhection with the Quaker City Yale
anu ~. PauPs- Yale games of Tuesday
snu wednesday next week Gladys Lamb
wHI be here from Chicago to perform
val Baptie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
FINE TERRIERS At
DOG SHOW HERE
More Than Hundred Rival
Bulls Benched at Continental
Hotel Today for Prizes

The battle for the best IN the show
nc the Kendrick Bull Terrier Clubs
great competition today at the Cont.
mental Hotel, has drawn five of the
finest bull terriers In the United States
champion All-Fire Alive, Bushvelt
Belle, Quecnsbury Revival, Artesain
Invasion and Haymarket Faultless.
That these famous stars will have M
easy sailing can be cleaned from the
fact that they will have a hundred
rivals, some of whom are phenoms that
may turn the unexpected from Grant. =.
wood Honey Boy, Yankee Warrior and
Gay heart Wappic are puppies that have
beaten the veterans under some of the
best grand circuit judges.
IL the five mentioned stars merge into
the tnal, they will find an unexpected
foe, Nellie B II, that splendid veteran
owned by II. Monroe Dobbins, await :
ing them in her old form
His Nibs. the puppy owned By Harold
Mcdowell, of Chester, has been under
cover, and there is no telling what
he may do in competition. There are
twenty-five new bull terriers right here
in philadelphia, going under fire for the
hrst time. Experts claim some of the
veterans are due for a shock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
OULD PUT A STRONG IVRAY OF SUNSHINE INT
Program of Soccer Games
arranged Here for Today
AMFRIC An CUP
Third Round

American CUP
Third Round
BothIshem va IIibernIans: Twenty-ninth
and Clcnrneid atr.ots
NATIONAL, CUP
rebo Basin W, J. j. Dobsoh' Ih'''S-
Hith ana queen lane.
ALLIED LEAGUES
First Division
nftb a. 80, 80 pnoor i.na
% Pur,t"n ' Sno queen ys ,s''e ewo,,enden shore;
s.nond an, m. -, 49,, ys'
seISna W and CIesrheid trenets',u ana r,opa
streets w. '''''
Second Division
Nativity Va. Ascension; belgrade and On
tario streets
North American lace Va. FairhIl. Maple
Grove.
road and Unruh street,
Pencoyd vs. Edgmoor: Ridge avenue and
River drive.
Glenn A. vs. Haywood: Tenth and But
Ter streets.
Third Division. Northsat
st. VeronIcas ys Veteran; Second and
Bristol s,reets
Disston Steel va CoIlinxwood: state road
and DIsston street
and Orthodox streets.
NJ wn.,,.. n,..,.,n,
o,,,v %. r,.no,a,,I,,o. rro,t .,r.., and
o'Ssy wo'tn, aNHhue. r,,z. ,,,,o,..,,n ,,r.., md
Hunting rk avenue
HIaary Mem Va Hunting Soc: 'B' and
Clearneld streets
Surpass Leather VS. Loretta; Mascher and
westmoreland streets
-, o,.
rour'n D''''r
Wollopers vs. hardwood; wayne avenue
Wcstmoreiand vs Aldon II c.: Fifth and
westmoreiand streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

THE exhibition match scheduled for
l. tomorrow afternoon at Whitemarsh
is attracting considerable attention.
Jack Burke and Maurie Talman. pros,
will play ]. w. Platt and George Hoff =
ncr. amateurs, in the fourth Of their
exhibition matches over wintry links
lately.
Hoffner and Platt won the tilt in the
snowstorm; the pros tied and won the
two eighteen hole matches played the
following Sunday. SO the contest is all :
square, 5000, not to say even Stephen,
aud Sundays match tomorrow will be
the play off.
the quartet. all products of philadel- =
phia links, and the play off which is
by request of the fans who have seen
the other battles. is expected to draw
forth shower of brides, maybe eagles,
and some highly exciting golf. despite
the lateness of the year.
Local golfers will be interested to
know that Macdonald Smith, member
Of the famous Smith family of profes-
sionals. has landed another pro berth.
He will be tutor at the Olympic Club.
Of San Francisco. where he Is going to
make a determined bid to get back in
his plnce in the sun.
Those who have seen him play lately
say that Mac" is still qualified to give
the Smith family record of three open
championships.
This feat he narrowly missed at the
open in 1910, where many locals saw
him play Mt the Philadelphia Cricket
Club in that event. Mac" finished in a
triple tie with his brother Alex and
Jack McDermott. The first named fin.
ished third in the play off.
Mac" IL remembered at Shawnee in
the open there, when the first tee was
across the road. He whanged his drive
into the cleaning without knowing
where was the green and landed near n
flag. He started to putt for an eagle 2,
but the caddy told him he WAS all right,
except that he was on the seventeenth
green. So Mac" dropped off, took his
mashie, caught the first green and ran
down his bird regardless.
Shipyards
Since then Mac" has had q spell In
the army and shift at the shipyards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18

member OF the council Columbia wa.
not scheduled because of n conflict In
dates. No other reason was given. II
is said, however, that Columbia made
way for Lafayette. which occupies O
much better position on the Penn sched
ule than in previous years. Instead OF
mid October date, the Easton col
legians now occupy the first Saturday
date in November, the 9th.
DIR. John McCutcheon. secretary OF
the athletic council, after the meeting
had the following to say concerning
Penn state: Penn State is not dropped
ar one might suppose from reading
the schedule, but will not appear this
season because of conflict in
dates and not because of any
disagreement to anything else. We are
confident that 1922 will find State back
on the Penn schedule"
The only reason asssigned for the
dropping of Bucknell was the desire to
tighten the schedule for 1921. The Lew =
isburg eleven has proved dangerous
and sturdy foe for Penn teams during
the last two years, last year in particu :.
lar when the red and blue won through
the medium Of Il single touchdown.
Announce Rowing Schedule
In addition to the football schedule
the council also ratified the rowing list
for next spring. Yale will be met In
New Haven on April 16 In dual meet
On May Ia Penn will compete against
Princeton and Columbia on the Harlem
river in the annual Childs cup race.
May 20 red and blue crews will row in
the American Henley on the Schuylkill.
There is blank date in the schedule for
the intercollegiate championship races
that are usually held in June.
DR.. George Orton, who among other
things looks after the athletic publicity
ut the university, was selected by the
council az coach of the ice hockey team
for this year.
The council also ratified the selection
OF Rex Wray as captain of the football
team and named Marshall s. Monk"
Ford as manager of the football team
OF 1921, succeeding Edwin Ware. J.
ID. Compton, a Wharton school student,
was named assistant to Ford. The
freshman football manager to succeed
Thaddeus NJ. DAILY il Samuel Smith.
The following members of the varsity
football team Of the last year received
their letter in the sport Bud Hopper,
Carl Thomas, Joe Straus, Herman
Harvey, Rex Wray, Bill Grave, Vic
Frank, Ted Lenham, Bill Ward. Mike
Whitehill, Fritz Straus. Pos Miller,
Harry Cochran, Eddie Farrell, Myron
Watkins, Bill Copeland, Fred Wagner,
Ertie Ertressvaag, Phil Sawyer, Happy
Day and Bill Thurman. Thirteen mem :
bers of the varsity squad received the
L. a. A. They follow: Wallace. Tins,
Caldwell, Bibcn. Greenwalt, Spalding,
Sweeney, Calder, McAnally, Gillette,
Sullivan, Lucas and Matthews.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
COLUMBIA IS DROPPED
FROM PENN SCHEDULE
Penn State and BuckneH Viii Also Be Missing in 1921
Lafayette misunderstanding and F. and M.
viii Be Played Ne1t Fall


TN LINE with the policy advocated
L. coach Johnny Heisman, the ath :
or ~ t,e 1Tniversitv Of Penn
stic coun." ,,s, ..,-r
sylvania last nlght ra'''eo ioo'o"'
.ehedule containing nine instead OF ter
,ames, and with teams OF lesser repu
fstion than those played at Franklin
Field during the last season. Columbia
Penn ctnte and Buckncll were dropped
nom next years list.
Delaware. ns In the last two years
win I'LL, De ~ " Froptlin Field ON Sentember
F,anklin and Marshall and Gettys
tn,s are the new elevens to meet the
p.d p"d and Blue. They will appear in the
ID "a named, Swarthmore follows, then
%tr,;n;a Military Institute, Pittsburgh,
I.fayettc, Dartmouth and Cornell. The
i1ortmouth game will be played on the
pn,o Grounds In New York city. Unlike
last year, there will be no game the
Saturday before Thanksgiving to give
tbe rridiron warriors an opportunity
"a rest I'd before the Cornell game.
1t was expected that the council
~ould take up the question of the next
sraduate manager and also the naming
~ the assistant coaches for next sea :
son. This. according to DR.. McCutch
con, was not done along with consid
erabe other business. At the January
meeting, on the 7th, the council will
decide on the next graduate manager
and ratify the recommendations Of the
football committee on the coaching stafi
10 aid ITeisman, according to DR.. Nc
Cutcheon. IT Is reported that Dr. Car
williams will be the head OF the ad :
yisory board OF coaches and that Gus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
STILL AFTER GROH
Manager MeGraw Hot on Trail OF
Reds lnfeIder

New York, Dec. 11.--Nothing now
las developed in the deal whereby the
Giants were to acquire Hcinie Groh
fnrm the Reds, but John McGraw says
that he is still hot on the trail of the
inficlder. George w. Grant, of Bos-
ton, said that Rabbit Maranville still
was member of his club and that as
far as he could see nothing would come
Of the trade talk, as the Braves would
not part with the shortstop unless they
got players worth while in return.
Pittsburgh continued in the field for
Maranville and offered an outfelder or
two. but the Braves cannot rely on
Ford as shortstop and will not give
up the Rabbit unless they get a man
to fill his place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
PROTEST CAMPS TEAM
'a"ure to Place Alexander Draws
Syracuse Criticism

syracuse, Dec. ~. - Failure of
W,aIter Camp to again honor Joseph
Haa%iahder star Syracuse University
s,'.er and one of the greatest lincmen
=, tne 1870 season, with place on
s"e hrst All. American eleven, brought
sm storm of protest from Syracuse Uni
,,trsity football officials as well as from
''Ser gridiron authorities in the city.
.,,Ganotrr was the protest limited to the
ssnSnting s of Alexander, who, in 1915
Su Snu lol0, found a place on the Camp
=, SS team. Passing up of LeGendrc
rrihceton, Of Heaphy OF Boston Col.
nse, OF Griifiths of Penn State, of
1a'les OF Pitt, Of Erickson of w. and
- VI Urban, also of Boston College,
h.n protested by the various local foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
CHANGE IN DAVIS DATES
late Arrival Of American Players
leads to Postponement

New York. Dec. 1S.-Julian :. My.
{ck' president Of the United States
lawn Tennis Association and chairman
ol the international committee, stated
To-Day that 1t was his understanding that
a change had been made in the dates
!Sr holding the challenge matches for
tnc Davis Cup at Auckland, New
Ihe new dates are Tuesday, Deccm.
Tpsr ~; Thursday, December 80, and
FRIDAY, December 81.
IN Iplanation of the change in the
SrlBihal plan Mr.. Myrick said that the
William NJ. Johnston, Watson NJ
Nashburn aud Samuel Hardy, the tenn
eaptain-had arrived in Auckland d
Neek Inter than exneclnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-18
ANDY C0AKLEY SIGNS
Former Athletics Pitcher 10 Coach
Columbia for Three Years

New York, Dec, 1S.-Andy Coaklcy,
famous as a pitcher when the Athletics
were in their heyday, has been en-.
gagged to Coach Columbia baseball mines
for the next three years.
Coakley was at the helm of diamond
activities on Morningside Heights from
1915 to 1917, inclusive, and in 1910
developed team that swept all opposi
tion and easily captured the intercol.
lsgiate championship for the season.