davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
MARKET WAS BUoYAST

New York Nov. ZS.-Buoyancy mark cd the opening Of today's trading on the ss5ck e1a hanEe. but the market t.A ed 10 rclain irs early promise of further inn provement and a sharp reversal set in before noon.
 In the morning leaders augmented re- cent recoveriss by one to four points on extensive operations in which the long account seemed 10 be well represented. Gnsra. Motors was the most conspicu- ous feature its activity and strength be- fng directly trsceable to overnight re- ports that control of the company had rassed 70 the Morgan-Dupont interests.
 According to reports current in the financial district, the holdings of specu- lative interests in other prominent in- dussrial companies have been transferred by private settlemsnt from weak to strong hands as a result of the severe collapse Of prices and shrinkage of war profits.
 With the reversal. junior rails became the center of q concerted drive at reac- lions Of one to six points. with New Tavxen as the chief sufferer.
 Weakness of this group was attributed fo the frank statements made before the Tnts--tate Commerce Commission yester- fav in which it was declared that re- -efve-ships are inevitable unless these roads are permitted to make freight read iuSments.
 shiupinEs. Eteels. and equipments can relied their advances in large part while the market was experiencing it's sec ouda-y reaction. losses exceeding gains af Inc irregular close. Sales amounted Go 100000 shares.
 Money and foreign exchange were stab Thing influences all the days call loans h.s-r made af the unusually low rate oi six per cent, whis re1nittaDces to Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
Tigers Have Howl Coming.

Sunday at the fair grounds a handful Of people saw the Tigers and the Co. lonlals of New London battle to a tie
 It was the most disappointing crowd mat ever was seen at any game in Nor wlch The Tigers have proven that the fans of Norwich do not appreciate good football enough to attend games. They seem to be just a bunch of Let George do it" sports s.
 However, the team thanks those who did attend and showed the spirit that makes amateur athletics possible. Their support is appreciated and lacked noth- ing in enthusiasm.
 Several scattered rumors have bAan circulated that the Tigers do not reprA sent the best of the football material in Norwich and it has been said that 2 team could be picked easily that could deteat them. The Tigers want it known that they do not claim anything to which they are not entitled but until some of these takers show action and produce this team, the Tigers claim the cham pionship of Norwich and are ready and Willing to meet any chalIengers at any place or time.
 The Tigers meet Windsor Locks a+ Windsor Locks on Thanksgiving. thn la+- ter being the team that made the Amer lcan Chain bite the dust
 All challenges can be addressed to IT Mcintyre. Manager, 93 Fourth street Phone 521-12.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

B. Jackson. formerly vice president Of the United States Grain corporation, told of the utilization of seven American relief societies, and continued
 ''Tlus council, after full investigation, has decided that complete priority should be given to American relief ill Europe to support 3,500,000 children wno have, since the armistice, been dependent on Amerl- can charity, until the children are secure over the winter.
 Here is an issue in our foreign rcla- tions which is neither Iace; politics nor religion. It is just tEe preservation of the lives of children. The war has collapsed among both allies and enemy. in the face of the greatest famine in three hundred years. In the first stage of famine the human animals eat the food of their cattls and thus undermine the production of milk. In the second stage they consume the cattle themselves. The children of teh white races are dependent upon cat tie for their very existence. thus famine bears hardest Cpon tte children"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
Swarnp-Root For
 Kidney Ailments

There is only one medicine that real ly stands out pre- eminent as a medi- cine for curable ailments of the kid neys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of dis tressing cases. Swamp Root makes friends quickly because it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound.
 Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes medium and large.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL
 LEAGUE SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

New York. Nov. 2S.-The schedule of the Intercollegiate Basketball League was announced here tonight. The com petition will be for the Arthur Alexander memorial cup. which succeeds the Heppe trophy won permanently last season by Pennsylvania The new trophy was do- mated by Columbia players in memory of their former intercollegiate center, who ded in the military service. The sched- ule follows:
 December q. Princeton at Cornell {; January s. Yale at Dartmouth 10, Co., lumhia at Princeton. 14, Cornell at Yale; IS. Columbia at Pennsylvania 15, Cornell at Dartmouth; 20. Dartmouth at Yale; 21. Cornell at Princeton 22, partmout a. Pennsylvania 2s, Prince ton al Dartmouth; February 12, Penn sylvania at Cornell: 12, Yale at Colum- bis: IS. Dartmouth at Cornell; Is, Penn sylvsnia at Columbia; 1s, Columbia at Dartmouth; l9, Cornell at Pennsylvania :2. Dartmouth at Princeton 22. Pennsyl- vania at Ya,e; 25. Cornell at Columbia -e. Tale at Princeton March 2. Colum- bis st Yale: ,. Princeton at Columbia 8, Yale at Pennsylvania 9. Columbia al Cornell, le. Princeton at Pennsylvania lz. Yale at Cornell; 12, Dartmouth al Colu-7bis IS. Pennsylvania at Dart. mouth is. Princeton at Yale; 1s, Penn. Sylvania at Princeton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

day advertised in Jamaica newspaper for any kind of honest work 10 uae over l period Of slack times"
 Rein. who has a wife and a chlI, has been preaching to street audiences in Jamaica for several months. also su5eti- tutiug for ministers on vacations and oc- cas.onauy officiating al marriages and funerals. These sources of income have diminished SD. be wrote in explanation Of his advertisement. that he was forced
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
MISS ALICE ROBERTSON
 HAS HAD \ CASE OF NERVES"

Kansas City, Mo, Nov 23.-Driven from home. as sine expressed it, by @ case of nerves superinduced by an endless chain of special. newspaper cor respondents. photographers, margarine writers and moving picture photograph CTS. since she successfully ran for congress in the recent election. Miss Alice Robertson is here from Muskogee, Okla, resting at the home of friends.
 Miss Robertson 'remaihed incocnito until today; when she was recognized by a former acquaintance- and admitted her identity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
THREE MEN TEE TOR THIRD
 PLACE IN BILLIARDS

Ch.ca-o. Nov 25.-Augie Kieckhefer, tor7ne- world champion three-cushion billiard player. went into tie today w 'h Clarence Jackson of Kansas City and John Layton of St. Louis for third place in tho preliminaries for the nation al Championship by defeating Hugh Heal Of Toledo fifty 10 2s in 4s innings. Pierre Maupoue of Milwaukee tied the tourna ment hign run record of eight in defeat .ns Jess Lean of Denver, 50 to 3s, in e Innings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

don and Continental Europe were steady when not firm
 Bonds tended mainly higher. all the Liberty and Victory issues, with one ex- ception. closing at gains Total sales (par Value) aggregated s15300.0n0
 Old |. S. 2's and 4s werA half ukr cent. lower on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
ASHLAND BASKETBALL TEAM
 ORGANIZES FOR THE SEAS,

The Ashland basketball team of Jew ett City is getting underway for a big season.
 Hap Chase, who put the Ashland baseball team on the map the past sea son by winning the New London county championship will be at the helm for the basket shooters. Benjamin, Jeffers and Harris, all well known through this sec tion, will be in the lineup.
 There are several likely looking young sters in Jewett City who might be used to fill out the lineup, but the manage ment would like to hear from some play CTS with a reputation
 It is planned to open the season on Thursday Dec. 2 at Bijou hall Jewett City.
 No dates have been arranged as Vel and any team with rep" will receive consideration on the arrangement of the schedule
 Address all challneges to P. W. Chase Je|ett City, Conn. Tel 101.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

chiearo, Nov. 12.-Joe Jacaxson. CAi- eaxo White Sox outheder. made clean cut ouf-and-out confesSaon 10 the Cook county grand jury that he threw games Id the 1919 world. series and that he received s5.oO3 in cash for throwing them officials of the states attorney once ssid ,onighI when informed that the suspended outfielder had denied con- feSsing Co game throwing for which he TOW is under indictment.
 "Jacison's testimony was made under oath before the grand jury" said Judge C. A Macdonald who had charge of the jury which investigated the baseball scandal If he denies that testimony when he Is brought to trial he will be guilty of perjury and could be prosecuted under that charge
 Other officials confirmed pre~ious yer sions Of Jacksons testimony m which he was alleged to have said he. was promised SEQ 900 for throwing games but received only Ss.000 and that he struck out or hit easy rollers when hits would have meant runs for the Chicago team "
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
ELEVEN NOT
 TO PLAY ON COAST

Princeton. N l., Nov. BS.-Defnite cunouncenent that the Princeton foot osu team would decline an invitation to tlay Elme in California on New Years Day was made today by the board of athletic control The beard reached it's 'ecisi1u after re>eivrE a rcconimenda- ton from the Princeton football advis- nry committee advising against the ac- ceptnice ot suah an invitation, ani
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
PLEA FOR UNDERNoURIsHED
 CHILDREN OF EUROPE

Chicago. Nov. 23.-A plea for the un- demonstrated children of Europe was voiced here tonight by Herbert Hoover, who was named chairman of the Euro pean relief council. formed tonight in New York. MT. Hoover, speaking to 5GO Chicagoans, at a dinner given by Howard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
ALDRICH ELECTED CAPTAIN
 OF VALE FOorRAH rrx

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 23.-Malcolm ?. Aldrich of Fall River Mass. was elected captain of the Yale football team Tor 1891 at the annual football dinner to- night Aidrich played halfback on the Eli eleven the last two years and is member of the junior class m Yale college.
 Norris F. Gaddess of Washington, D. ~. was elected football manager for 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
POWER COMPANY ROLLERS
 MEET AT DTCKPJNl

The operating department of the East ern Connecticut Power Company defeated the company's office staff team Monday night at the Aetna Bowling alleys by a total pin fall of TAI to 1852 The op- erating department rollers took three straight from the knights of the pen and typewriter. High single for the game 12O, was rolled by J. Hull of the office team. Hull also made second highest score, IF. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
SAVING SOULS HAD
 NOT PROVEN LUCRATIVE

New York. Nov. 2S.-Declarin- he was up against it. because saving souls was not lucrative business" the Rev. Robert Rein, street evangelist, to-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

to give up an appointment and move hiz family into a single room
 The preacher was a bartender irr ~Helrs Kitchen" on the Bowery and alsol a concert hau singer before be became a convert 10 Christianity 31 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

New York, Nov. 23.-Cau morev
 steady high 6; low S; ruling rate $ :. closing bid G. offered at ' last loan S :. bank acceptances 6 1-4 '' .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Some women arc so backward that they are several years shy when it comes to stating their age in the poll ing place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
Won Soccer Match

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 2S.-Princeton defeated Swarthmore at soccer here to- day, 1 to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
League Standing,

Baltic L. C.'s vs. Ashland
 The Baltic L. C.s football team will play Ashland of Jewett City, Thanksgiv- ing morning. Game called at 10 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
lie SCOttS
 Omno StnG
Totals :. ....4S1 sol 459 TAI

The construction department lost to the line department by IS pins total pinfall The line department took three straight from the construction team for total pinfall of 127e The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
COTTON
Money

New York. Nov. 2S.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 173o ''oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08


lot different than the 10.round style.
fAngford will be AZ the Disadvantages
that all IO.round fighters are In go
ing four sessions.
Farmer showed that he sim PACKS
punch when he won his last bout
by the sleep method himself. top
ping over Andre Anderson In JIG
time In Tacoma two weeks ago.
Farmer will do his training for
the bout AT Puynilup. Wash, where
"a county fair is In progress. Frank.
a real business man. is picking up
few nickels and dimes. charging the
boys bit TO watch him work.
Mareario Flores, the little Filipino
boy with the big waIlop. VIII tackle
Earl Baird In the seni-windup. This
is almost main event In itself
Both Flores and Baird viii also
work this p. m. at Austin a Salts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
TAD" JONES NJECTS
SPIRIT AT YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct T.
fale has had football coaches who
have made good and produced elev-
ems thai have won for old I'll sea.
son after season. but II IL doubtful
II Yale ever had n football coach
as successful In every way and pop.
uiar as II. A. ID. Jones. the young
man who is putting in his second
season an head OF Yale football az
fairs. Both seasons Tad Jones came
hack 20 Yale under most trying con-
ditions.
In 1915 Yale hadn't beaten Har-
ward since 1909. the season after
Tad Jones was graduated from Yale.
Frank Hinkey made failure as
coach OF Yale and even with anoth-
er season 10 run on his contract,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

VOVeieSkle hurried great Dali
and the Dodgers were helpless
before the big Pole.
Tho next two games went to the
Dodgrrs because Burlcigh Grimes'
the National league mound ace. and
Sherry Smith. southpaw dc luxe,
owned tho Indian offensive.
Tho Dodgers have an undoubted
o1go on the series The Indians are
o1most q einch to start Coveleskie in
Cleveland tomorrow. while Barhy is
oAted TO work Sunday. and Malls
Gnn come back Monday.
Tho Dodgers have Pfeffer and Ma
AUX ready for service In the firsr
mn,e in Cleveland. and they may
1art Marauari. For Sunday they
1Aye Grimes. and Monday Smith.
Ard then they have MIljus. Galore
6nd Mitchell for reserve.
Rag Caldwell failed disn,aily In his
lrst start Thursday. This leaves
O. Indians with just three depcnda.
- pitchers Malls. Bagby and Cove
Ionkiel They have THE and Morten
- send In as relief pitchers.
In the long series Brooklyn has
Re edge. unless Iris Speakers In.
lnans can come to life with the
vtllow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Yale authorities took MP the MATER
and sent for Jones 20 straighten
things out. Jones produced a team
and defeated Harvard 9 10 ..
Last season DIR. Al Sharpe took .
hand at coaching without succesn,
and at the end Of the season onS
went the cry for Tad Jones for 1890.
Jones was persuaded 10 come TO
New Haven this season. and 20 an
appearances he is developing .
championship eleven The presence
of Jones at Yale means a lot He
injectS the old Yale spirit into tho
boys and IL looks like another big
year for Tad Jones and Yale.
Jones managed the Ames ship
building plant at Seattle during the
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
SATURDAYS GAME
II VITAL.

Saturdays game. the fourth tiff OF
the series. promises 10 be one OF the
most vital OF the classic. A win for
Cleveland Will OF course. even up the
series. while another Brooklyn vic
tory would make the pridos Of Flat.
bush mighty hard TO beat.
The fact that Brooklyn has played
the first three games on their home
field makes some difference. A team
always plays better with tho home
folks on hand.
There may be n different story 20
tell when the Indians get the Ma
tionai league champions In their own
back yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Inc second gucssers are probably
canning TINS Speaker for not start.
Nc Walter Mails yesterday. But the
net remains that Walter Is a tenn
ornamental hurier and he might
nove blown sky high. and he might
~ have (which he eventually didn't
j he pitc1ed In Brooklyn. Speaker
oDok chance and started Caldwell.
1nd lost because the two runs that
ne Dodgers knicked off Of Ray were
enough to win
While Mails was on the mound he
Was hard to hit. altho he was bit
11ld- His speed was terrific. accord
~ 10 the wire reports OF the game
An In all he performed ably. and will
eear watching the next time he
6eArts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

UNDERSTUDY STARS

COLUMBUS Oct. Chick Har.
lcy's successor at Ohio State ~
proving to DO star quarterback.
lie 10 Pete Stinchcomb. an under.
study who was unnoticed d0ing
Harley's brilliant regime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
PENN TO RASTLE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. s.--Wrcat.
ling Is going to be a popular pas,irnc
at Penn State this fall. Doe
White. instructor. announces tina;
over zoo men have answered the call
TO tho mat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08


at Squire Ebb~ta' ball yard.
GtLIOPI<G FOR
WINNERS SHARE
Both teams are playing faster ban
now. They are gaiioping for the win
ner's share Of the purse. They un.
cork double plays and scratch catches
that are dreams. Speaker has shown
all his pitchers except Lanky Bob
Clark AID Guy Morton Coveleskie
will be all rested up for the opener
in the Indians wigwam Saturday.
So far spitballs and southpaw hops
have been all that have stopped the
battle axes Of the supcrbas.
Robbie still has all kinds OF heav-
ers. He's set for anything.
The score Keepers job Is soft
one. Cleveland has registered four
runs and the Dodgers six In the
three games.
The Robbins two wins against the
Indians one has restored the faith In
Superbaville and Wall st. The bird
who said that nothing good could
come out OF Brooklyn Is sick abed
and headache tablets have failed to
get n yawn out OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
SERIES SIDELICHTS
BROOKLYN 2, CLEVELAND 1

xsek WHEAT and Trts speahev. the
premier hitter cf tho world series
eoateaderp. are hitting tho hall right
on the ness. Speaker p~anded cat
double Yesterday and sew~d hts
teams only run. while wheat bstted
In . run aud collected three singieN
Caldwell wasn't much % . pusris "a
the Dodgers as they found him for TIVE
runs right OFT tho bat
The National league ehampises
managed to niek Naifev Malls fse
yust three hiss In Ella tuaiuxs and
nary . run. .'tf they had saiy
started Waller" 10 the chief topic
sf tbosc In moarning for the indiana.
The sc-ns now SHIFTS - Cleveland.
where the teams Win bsstis for thrvs
days at least
The Speaker srft~ ee-ia pile up ,n-r
three hits en- ahsrrls Smith dsrinx the
game.
TIE Br~skiyn infi~id termed h
three doat.e plays yesterday.
Mail. Asd plenty % sr.ed shruc.s
the game. making o'<sut. hls receiver.
jump Wildly aoas, tho plate ts,inx 20
hold him down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Stick Averages
for Regulars
in Big Series

Here are tho batting averages OF
all of the regulars. including only
those players who have participated
in two games. In the present worlds
series:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Rsrrificr hits. Johnston. kI,suff.
Miller. Two base hii-Essaksr. Double
pieys-Nalls 70 Burns Olson 20 kiidafs
20 kens,ehf. VANITY 10 sewsli 90 nurn..
J. Johnston TO kilduff 10 nufns la
ntngs pitehsd-hy Caldwell y. by Malls
60. ~ rhl~ !. Hlts--off Caldwell ;.
of Nails !. off uhi. Huss--off cals.
we'll! 2. oft Mails Q. of thls o. struck
oss--ny smith :. ~ Mails : nas~a on
ealis--off Caldwell 1. eft Smith :, off
Malta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
By DEAN SNYDER

EBBETS FIELD. Oct with the
Jlaiis late In the third Jingle OF the
money melody games. It's small won
Or that the Indians got homesick
1pr = letter and dropped the contest
Mails wasn't so very late. but just
Delayed enough TO warm up the
hearts Of your Uncle wnbert Robin
IAN and the thousands OF faithful
fans who dwell in the trolley town.
Manager Speaker gave Pitcher Ray
Caldwell the call TO take the hilIock.
and By doing so he made a hit with
ths Superbas. Before Spoke could
Wigwng across TO the buIlpen and
summon "Duster" Walter Mails to
The rescue, the Dodger head hunters
hnd CLEANED a coupla runs and
enough to salt down the bacon for
The day.
NOT MANY
LIKE SHERROD
The special delivery package OF
Malls stopped the seance In the intro
ductory chapter and kept 1t for the
Remainder OF the story book. Op.
XDHFA ~ titfit was - ttA4 VIM tAtAVWN
from the south side. and his name
- Just plain Smith. There's a flock
Of Smiths in the city directory, but
there aren't many Of them who can
npeed a horse-hide up TO the plate
and none with a fancy name like
Gherrod.
Good old lack WHEAT let Speakers
Grasscuffer ride between his legs to
The stands while Spoke rambled all
the way back to the place where he
started. But that's all the Indians
could do with sherrie Smith.
Ivy Olson. who once was the per.
fon variety in Flatbush. bloomed like
: red rambler rose all thru the matt.
nee. He didn't need any cotton In
his ears. In fact. Brooklyn fans
warmed up 70 Uncle Robbie's second
victory along with the wealth OF
warm sunshine that hung over the
F1atbush bottoms. Whether or not
the enthusiasm that had been lack
ing in the first two games Of the
series was due in part to the weather
or not hasn't been decided.
The Jazz that had been lacking in
The first two games came out in big
-rea in the third classic. They
1ad their horns and whistles and
L.. cnotr VOICES all on display.
While they are hoping that the &C.
Hes will be decided in Robbie's favor
y Cleveland, they secretly yearn for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
FEW RUNS
IN SERIES

There have been a mighty scarcity
OF runs during the series 40 far.
Cleveland has totaied but four coun.
ters in the three games. while Brook.
iyn has scored SIX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
BIG SAM LANCFORD
TO WORK OUT
HERE TODAY

CEATTLE fight fans will get their first peek at Sam Lang
- ford the Boston heavyweight who meets Frank Farmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
SIWASHES
MAKE 1T TWO
STRAIGHT


Vernon 10. aait Lake ..
Sacramento :, San Francisco 4
Oakland 4. Portland ).
LOS AvoELEs Oct s--ses',le made
Il two straight over Los Angeles here
yesterday winning. 10 o. Demsrs"
pitched swell ball. holding tho Angels TO
thros hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Zach Wheat. Brooklyn's premier
oluxger. Ii giving the DOPE black
eye He's really cracking the ball
Or keeps He hanged out three hits
yesterday As the usual run OF
hings the star sluggers Of team
Ill down miserably In the big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
PITCHING HOLDS
CENTER OF
WORLD SERIES
STAGE

Pitching always considered 20 per cent of teams efec-
6veness, is holding the center of the worlds SERIES
All three games played far have been by superior
pitchng
The first game went to the Cleveland Indians when Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Elmer Henderson. former broadway
high school coach. has q wealth Of ma
fsriai on hand for his team at the Uni
yerri,y OF southern California. a, Los
AnHeies Henderson II considered by
southern sport sfribes one 81 the btsi
rrid coaches on the Pacific coast