msm- mngi 5r-r --" -B?f$&!'F' T -,qwtW)i fjf' l'Wfli'fi''i'MS Kw EVENiyfl LEB(IERPHIIJABELPHI TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1915: vf1 U r CHICAGO CUBS SAILING TOWARD THE TOP MEN'S INTERCLUB GOLt1 MATCHES SCHEDULE CUBS, NOW WELL-BEHAVED BUNCH, AMBLING ALONG PENNANTWARD Curbing of Zimmerman's Temper, New Spurt of Bresnahan' s and Great Work of, Saier, Factors in Excellent Showing of Chicagoans The New "Fork Ball" Pitcher, Standridge. The great showing of the Cubs to date has occasioned much comment In baseball circles, particularly In the West, where It was freely predicted that ltoger yresnahan ' would have a hard time handling the team that refused to work for the veteran umpire. Hank O'Day, pilot of the Cubi last season. Heinle Zimmerman spent most .of the 1914 season on the bench, through suspensions handed out by President Tener, of the National League, and by Manager O'Day for Insubordination, Zimmerman was put out of the game so often that a Chicago fan offered him a bonus of MOO If lie played for two weeks Without being put out of a game for kicking. So bad was Heinle's disposition tlial he could not bchavo even for a bonus, and failed to win tho prize. Zimmerman Has Learned to Behave The dispositions of Bresnahan and Zimmerman arc similar, and it was gen erally believed that dissension would crop out from the start and that one or the other would have to change clubs before the season was long under way. To the amazement of fandom, Zimmerman and Uresnrthan have got along (splendidly so well that the great lnfteldcr has not been put out of a slnglo ' game to date. It Is a record for him to have played more than a month with out being banished from a game. Chicago scribes say that Bresnahan Is tho llrst manager tho Cubs have had since Chance who understood Zimmerman. The temperamental Heinle needs humoring, and Breshnahan Is said to bo a past master at thl3 art, with tho result that Zimmerman Is In excellent humor at all times. Bresnahan Regains His Sprightly Youth Zimmerman's hustling spirit has been one of tho reasons for the Cubs' (Treat start, and another has been the awakening of Bresnahan himself. It ecems that the manager always wants to be the boss, and does not hustle nearly so much when taking orders from another. Back In 1911, when ho was managing tho Cardinals, Bresnahan was a hustler and fighter and kept that team up In the race throughout the season, principally through the excellent example he set for his men. In 1911 he was also known as an excellent base runner, while in 1914, as a member of the Cubs, ho was merely a portly backstop, who went about his work In a mechanical way. During the entire season Bresnahan stole but 14 bases. In 191C, when ho Is boss, he has pilfered 12 bases In 24 games, and Is at tho present time the leading base stealer of the league. V ... Cubs Fortified in Pitching Department The rest of the Chicago team has Improved accordingly under Bresnahan, and they arc hustling at all times. Critics In other cities bay that the pitching staff Is not strong enough for the Cubs to stay up in the race, but, on form, Bresnahan Is very well fortified on the mound, particularly If Pete Standridge, San Francisco recruit, turns out to be as great a star as expected. The Cubs' pitching staff Is composed of Humphries, Cheney, Lavender, Zabcl, Standridge and Adams, right handers, and Vaughn and Pierce, south paws. In this group he has two right-handed spltballers, two speed mer chants and a curve-ball pitcher, while one of his southpaws, Pierce, Is also a spitballer. All things" considered, Bresnahan seems to be well prepared for any emergency. . Brilliant Work of Saicr Boost for Cubs Another reason why the Cubs are going so well is Victor Saier, the slugging young first baseman. Saier has never hit over .300 In his four years of major league baseball, and is at the present time far below this coveted mark, but ho Is considered the most dangerous hitter In the National League In a pinch, bar ring Cravath. With an average that is always below .300, Saier is always within the first three In total and extra base hits, and last season, with an average of .240, he stood third in the number of runs driven in by individual players of the National League. A weakness against left-handed pitching has seriously affected Saier's overage, and It Is for this reason that so many southpaws are used against the Cubs. When Saier meets a ball fairly, he drives It as far as any man in the game, ,,- uvt.1, cv nuuuua DUUCI 111 llllS 4U31JC4J4. lclUU BtTtUlUll 1IB la Ul Willi LI16 leaders In home-run hitting, and he seems always to deliver these drives at the psychological minute and with runners on tho paths. Baler was born at Lansing, Mich., on May 4, 1892, and Is, therefore, just past 23 years of age, though he is looked upon as a veteran. Saier started his pro fessional career with the Lansing club, of the Southern Michigan League, in 1010. He finished second in the league batting record that season, with .339, and was purchased by the Cubs In the fall. Frank Chance was Injured early In the season of 1911, and Saier was moved to first base, where he has played since. Had It not been for the option that the Chicago club had on Saier earlyNIn tho season of 1910, Fred Luderus would not be a member of the Phillies tdoay. When Saier was burning things up in the Southern Michigan League, Chance decided that he could spare Luderus, and traded him to the Phillies for Pitcher Lew Richio in August of that season. It proved a mlghtly good deal for both the Cubs and Phillies, as one of these sluggers would probably be on the bench or In a minor league had It not been for this transfer. r, v-- Kid- Pit ARABELLA ., ' V r ARMietu- . U L Jn - v , h&v .-v- W WSt&l 5TRA,,J ,- AX ME? 7 I S0MC J&fiL&l6 WORK! J&fi&P&A JT f &m3kf$3 s r-- V VCUv V Bftttf- Ofyf. should K'lj3fl)'7 $.-,, "l-i ((y '"Tc S "" Hfr a-m w i S met "m i i iTi' Yk Will 1 tlBMiyfcSHBP i NEWC0MB.CRAf.KSHVP? AT FAST WINS VI nonrn j vZnZlli omiii bnaiwriUiNSlilF One of Best Sportsmen in Country Has Lorn) Sought Title, But Barelv Missed ItRemarkable i .Records Made. i m if THE ADVENTURES OP ARABELLA CINCH IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE TY COBB VS. AL BRITT IN FAIRM0UNT WIND-UP Intercity Bout Feature of Six encounter Show Mack in Shape for O'Donnell. Marcus AVIIIIams' "one for good meas ure" shows have been resulting In good attraction and he plnns to stage six-bout programs at tho Falrmount Club In tho future. In tho final fray tonight Ty Cobb, of Southwark, will meet Al Brltt, of Baltimore. The Phlladelphlan is the more experienced ilKliter and this may serve him In good stead. The program follows: ,-rir8t...b.0U1.rJtttk Uradly. 20th Ward, s. Al rax, l'tn Ward. Ktcontl bout Tommy Crossen, Mchmond, . louriE Ilehlll, Uermantown fhlrj Iwut Jm-k Smltli, Ilrcwcrytonn, s. Itcddy Lynch. L'nth Ward KcWf,1. but-Eddle MeSorley, 14th Ward. Mi. Wllllo .Nelson, ralrmounl. ScmtHlnd-up Vouns Jack Toland. 12th WO" E,ldl,' Caanaugh, Konslngton. lnd-ur ly Cobb, Southwark, s. M Hritt. Baltlmoro Willie Mack, of Southwark, said this morning that he will endeavor to hook up with Louisiana after his match with Joe D'DonncIl at the Broadway Club Thursday night. Mack is In line fettle and says he will not weigh more than 119 pounds for his light with Knockout Joe. The boys will weigh In at 123 pounds on scales placed In tho ring. Sailor Grande and Knockout Baiter will meet In a return bout In one of tho pre liminaries to the encounter between Joe Heffernan and Willie Moore at the Olym- pla Club next week. Two other bouts will bo between Johnny Meeley, who scored two knockouts over Frankle McCoy, and Stanley Uinckle, and Willie Herman and Young Jack O'Brien. MEN GOLFERS ENTER QUALIFYING ROUNDS FOR INTERCLUB 'TITLE Match Play Set for July 7th and 8th at Merion Club-Women Have Medal Play Next Tuesday Junior Championship at Bala in June Standridge, of Cubs, and His "Fork Ball" Standridge, of tho Cubs, and his "fork ball" are here today. Whatever this "fork ball" Is, nobody seems to know, but It Is some new sort of a shoot Stand ridge Is supposed to have Invented out in San Francisco last summer. He was a good pitcher out there, but to date the only delivery he has snown has been a "base-hit" ball. Chicago fans and scribes have been making quite a fuss over this youngster, and they predict a great future for him. The rest of the Bquad is the same that represented the Cubs last season, with the exception of Adams and McLarry, a pitcher and second baseman respectively, from Louisville. ... Harry Davis May Go Back to Cleveland Rumor has placed so many namen on the list as the next Cleveland manager that It Is difficult to tell Just who will land tho position in case Walter McCredlo turns It down. George McBrlde, Heinle Wagner, Bobby Wallace, Lee Foehl and numerous others have been picked, but not once has Harry Davis' name been mentioned. Davis quit that position once because of Internal dissensions, but the fans need not be surprised if ho has another chance. Ivan Olson, of tho Reds, was captain of the Naps under Davis, and refused t' join the clique which formed to oust the Mackman In favor or Birmingham. As a result, Olson was never popular with Birmingham and eventually got his release. Olson says Birmingham tried to railroad him to the minors, and when he heard the news of the Cornelllan's discharge he sent a one-word telegram to President Somers, It was "Congratulations." ... Danny Murphy Reaps Reward for Loyalty. When Lea Magee was appointed manager of the Brookfeds many of the Veterans preceded to make life miserable for hm, because ho is only a boy and tl'ey felt that they were better qualified for the position. One of these playera, Artie. Hofman, was suspended and later released. But there was one player who was loyal and faithful, as he has been throughout his career as a ballplayer. That player is Danny Murphy, captain of the Athletics during the period ot Mack's greatest triumphs, and one of the most popular ballplayers who ever donned a uniform. So popular was Murphy with the Athletics that friction is Bald to have existed last season because Murphy was released, and some con tend that this friction caused Mack to let out his veteran stars. Murphy's reward for his loyalty to Lee Magee when other players were trying to wreck his club Is a life Job with Robert B. Ward, millionaire owner of the Brookfeds, When the Brooklyn Club was cutting down its roster and ending players to the new Federal League ally, the Colqnlal League. Ward told F.j6 Kfatree that If hft rotiW tint ha Murnhv nn n nlnvar . t,n hiM n..- .l- - ,- .. ., , ,.,.,, .... ,..,... vw tt,, ,, ,,i,,i uycr iu lilts Ub and he would be employed as scout and general handy man In the future at s present salary. No one appreciated Murphy's loyalty more than Magee, who Informed Ward .hat he would keep Murphy s,o long as he was manager of the club. Lee con- , elders Murphy a valuable man, because of his sage advice and work in the I development of the youngsters. There have been but few local players as .ijHspuutr as fanny aiurpny, ana nis rqany irienas are glad to see that he Is to be tveu mKen tare or. Among those let out by the Brookfeds are Jim Delehanty, Who will manage Hartford. Byron Houck, former Athletic pitcher, and Bert Maxwell. Borrell and McCarron Draw TAMAQUA, Pa., May 23. Joe Borrell, of Philadelphia, and Jack McCarron, of Allen town, fouKht a fast ten-round bout hero last night before the Tainan.ua A. A. McCarron wua knocked urr hla feet ulth a left hook In the .letenth. after Ilorrell had tent two to his Jaw. Ilorrell cnt to hla knees In the ninth, which was MtLorron's best round McCarron landed tecral nn tho Phlladelphlan's Jaw In tlila round. In each round both fighters swung hard to Jaw and wind, but were In good con dition at tho ond. Police Stop Bayonne Boxing BAYON'Ni:, N. J . May 25 Acting Polke Chief Griffin last night put the lid on the boxlne game In this city when he stopred th wckly exhibitions of tho sporting club on 1st street, where Manager Phil Daly had six boum scheduled. A Mg irow'd nC fans was disap pointed. The club lifts been conducting fchows foi six months, and Orlffln's action waa prompted by complaints frnm citizens Cubs Release "Red" Corriden CHICAGO, May 23. The release of lied Corriden, Cub lnftelder, to Louisville, was an nounced here. An Important golf event for men Is listed for this week, even though the women's Individual championship is In progress at tho Philadelphia Cricket Club, St. Martin's. This will be concluded on Friday. The event for tho men golfers is the qualifying round, 36 holes, for tho Inter club team championship of the Golf As sociation of Philadelphia, which will take place at the Merlon Cricket Club, Havcrford. Clubs may enter as many players for tho qualification test as they wish, and four teams of ten men each will qualify for the match play rounds. In qualifying, the best seven scores only are counted. July 7 and 8 are tho dates for the match play rounds. At present the team championship Is held by Huntingdon Valley. Next week tho women golfers will again hnvo their "Innings," as they eay In cricket. On Tuesday the 36 holes medal play contest for tho championship of the Eastern Golf Association will bo held at the Merlon Cricket Club. This title Is now held by the women's national cham pion, Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson. On the three following days tho inter city matches among Boston, New York and Philadelphia, for tho Clement A. Grlscom Cup, will bo played. This trophy was won last year by tho Women's Golf Association of Philadelphia, and the team was composed of Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck. Mrs. C. F. Fox, airs. K. H. Fltler. Miss Mildred Cavcrly. Miss Florence McNeely, Mrs. William S. Hllles, MIfis F. C. Grlscom, Miss Ethel Campbell, Miss Catherine Davis, Mrs. Milton Herold, Miss A. I. Richardson, Miss E. T. Chandler, Miss H. E. Maule and Mrs. W. M. Hlrsch. Much the same team, with the probable addition of Miss May Bell, and catalned by Mrs. Hllles, will represent Philadelphia this year. ... The caddies of tho Bala Golf Club would like to meet the caddies connected with other clubs, In team matches. Arrange ments for matches may be made with James Carbery, caro the Bala Golf Club. ... , A number of Inquiries have been re ceived relative to the Junior Champion ship. This event will be played at the Philadelphia Country Club, Bala, on June 24, 25 and 26. The Country Club may be reached via the Pennsylvania Railroad, to Bala Station, where buses from the club will meet all trains, or by way of the Park trolley, leaving there at Country Club station. The tournament Is open to members of clubs affiliated with the Golf Associa tion of Philadelphia (or sons of mem bers) under 21 years of age. The 18 holes qualifying round will take place on the morning of the first day, and 16 players will qualify for the first round of the match play the same afternoon. The second and semifinal rounds will bo held on tho 25th, making way for the 36-hole final on tho 26th. The present champion Is M. M. Jack, of the Merlon Cricket Club. ... Tho new holes at the Phllmont Coun try Club have been In use nearly a year, and tlmo has shown that they have'ndded much distinction to that good course. Tho first of tho new.holes Is tho present 10th, a pronounced dog-leg. Several ways of reaching the green are offered. Tho long driver can cut tho corner and al most reach tho green by carrying a barn. Tho short driver will chose the safe shot, straightaway, that opens tho green. Even so, an accurate long mashle, or short lion, is necessary to hold, for the green slopes decidedly to the right. The second of the new holes Is the 11th, an iron for some, ana a mashlo for others. It Is cut along the side of a hill, and severe punishment-results after anything but a per fect shot. The traps on the eighth hole have added considerable attractiveness to that one. TENDLER WINS POOR GO FROM LOUISIANA No Effective Punches Landed During Bout Loser, Anxious to Score Knockout, is Wild. PHILS' AND ATHLETICS' BATTING AVERAGES The appended figures Include all games played to date by the local clubs: Bancroft Byrne ".., Becker . Crtnath . Whltted . Neinorr PHILLIES. AB. It. II. TB. HT to 87 II', 77 78 Luderus M Klllefer 83 Burns 10 Paskert ........ n3 Dugey 21 Wetser IU Flock 1(1 Adams 5 15 n 13 20 7 12 II 8 II It 1 1 0 21 2't 27 2.1 20 21 n o 4 4 40 27 44 58 47 .10 27 2.1 7 17 fl 5 4 0 SB. 7 0 7 1 1 O P.C. .-' .221) .sm ,284 ,2SS Murphy 113 Oldrlng 118 Strunk 10.1 Schang r4 Lsjole 121 Mrlnnls ., :5 Harry Ill Konf Hi Lapp ,.... .11 McAoy ,u Wulsh 74 Thompson in Dnvles 7 McConnell , in Bostlck 7 ATHLETICS, All. It. H, is 21 II I 32 31 111 HI 2(1 17 8 8 17 o T o TB, 2a 47 41 in 47 .1(1 5 20 10 13 23 1 ,:iT7 2 .217 U .310 I .int 1 ,100 O .211 0 .121 0 .000 SB. P.C. :i .2tia 1 .271 4 .301 4 .200, .1 .31.1 O .305 0 .ins 1 .21X1 O .242 0 .21.T 0 .230 0 ,200 O .141 0 ,200 0 ,000' Louisiana, billed as bantamweight champion of Pennsylvania, again went down to defeat because of his anxious ness for a knockout, when Lew Tendler, newsboy champion, outboxed him In tho nnal fray of tho Olympla's weekly show last night. Tendler's advantage at tho conclusion of hostilities was not much, but there was little doubt as to his su perior showing. All In all, the fight was slow. Not a slnglo effective punch was landed by either boy. When Loutsl stood oft and boxed Tendler, the former had the better of the exchanges. However, In the last few rounds he Blood flatfooted and en deavored to hang a right-hand punch on Lew's Jaw. Most of Louisiana's swings went wild, either missing their mark or landing on Tendler's elbows and the back of his head. The newsboy entry stood oft at all times and with the exception of a few exchanges at close quarters, he piled up most of his points from the dis tance. Ho depended on a straight right hand Jab and left-hand uppercut, which caught Loulsl flush in the face when tho latter came tearing In with both hands swinging for the body. Preston (Brownie) Brown, 123 pounds, and Darky (Dark) Grlffen, 120V4 pounds, met in the semifinal, with the latter a winner at the close of the contest. Brown did not box his usual fast fight and he was eusy for the New York negro's left Jabs. Terry Martin, 155 poundB, was uninten tionally fouled by Knockout Laughlln, 151 pounds. In the second round of their match, when ho was struck by a low punch. Martin was given sufficient tlmn to recuperate, and then his better knowl edge of boxing enabled him to win by a slight margin. In the other numbers Leo Vincent, 124V4 pounds, won from Fighting Bob, 129 pounds, In six fast rounds, and Jack Kantrow, 126 pounds, outpointed Eddlo Saylor, 129 pounds. In a limited go. Kan trow was dropped In the second round, but ho did not take a count and fought Saylor fast throughout the remainder of the contest. When Chrlcs H, Ncwcomb won ttl Pennsylvania State trapshootlng chamLi iJiuiiBiuij in iuiuuu, last weeK, ne realized me ambition of his life and gained art i honor that should have been his long ago had It not hren fnr n nrMtlt.i. i. ,. f misfortune which has followed hlra hn inese annual events. ij -.c.uiiiu it mo nuiucr oi many Amer lean records and has been consldori a. of the very best shots In tho Unit t Btnlna tint nm1,1 hnl ,! 41.. -i ."' ' Bhlp of his own State. A national amaJ teur championship has been won by NeirJ cbmb ond several other big events, hi the one thing he desired most was tbi Pennsylvania State championship. 1 In 1914, In the course of tho week'! shooting at the State title event, Ne; comb mode runs of 217 and 13T, thi lmil?0.lt nf ttin VAoi Kit, Irt U. IflA i v 0. . w. ...v ,,....., Uu. ,,, v,,q Jw-iarKEi event that decided tho championship ha had the misfortune to make most of hU misses, and H. Walter Beam nosed him out In winning tho State championship thli year, Nowcomb established a record thai has never been equaled during this meet by being high gun over all every day of the Bhoot. Professionals were far In th rear of Nowcomb, and he made the re markable record of 437 targets out of 434 shot at. Shooting of this calibre has earned New comb tho reputation of being the mos consistent performer In tho United States) Some of his runs at various meets ari still untouched over those traps and In 191.1 hn tvnn tlm nnllnnol nm.... .!.. .. ... ..u.tw.tu.. umaivui UUUn- plonshlp nt Travers Island. Just at tha time Nowcomb was going at his best and throughout tho winter captured p?ls at every shoot, although he Is heavily handli capped In this city. Last spring he wort tho midwinter handicap at Plnehurst ani followed thlfl tin hv ri,leta-lM 1t-t4 - -r - .o..w.b uigu niuuiiu uitraso in mo aoumern hand! ccp. I FAVORITES COME THROUGH ON SLEEPY HOLLOW GREEN Miss Marion Hollins and Miss Lillian B. Hydo Dispose of Opponents. SLEEP!" HOLLOW COUNTRY CLurf Scarborough, N. Y May 25. Favorite came through the first match round of ino women's Metropolitan Golf Cham plonshlp today ut the Sleepy Hollow Country Club when Miss Marlon Hollins, former champion, and Miss Lillian B. Hyde, the present title holder, won their matches. Miss Hollins defeated Mrs. J. S. Irving, of Bnglewood, by 4 and 3, and 511ns Hyde had her work cut out for her to eliminate Mrs. Lawrence Swift, president of tho oWmen's Metropolitan Golf Association, by 2 and 1 Mrs. Swift Is a deadly putter nnd plays her Irons well, whereas Miss Hyde was out-driving hor opponent by many yards and often lost chances in approaching. Mrs. Swift's putting won her the first, but sho lost the fourth because of Miss , Hyde's superior long1 game. The flvj next holes were halved so that this mini:,, ii ua uicii ii uiu nil ii, cuun player k Kuuit, uui. in iu. x-iuymg- iiiaiuercmir. Miss Hyde lost the next two holes, but Mrs. Swift got Into all kinds of troubli at the 12th and took 9. The champion drew level again at tho 14th, where thov long game told as It did again at th -i 15th and 16th. This left Miss Hyde dorJl mle, and a half in 5 at the 17th settled the match. RUNS SCORED BY MAJORS THIS WEEK i CHARLES H. NEWCOMB, CRACK SHOTn "VM. & f .Y. -vBBik. v 3. Mr. Newcomb has probably the most remarkable record at trapshootfng ever made in this State, but it lima in inn waaahi 0nnA&- lint n a 4n4VniAl I m 4L .1 fll.-.- 1 - . M T . " mw viHj mo tciciiv puwyb uwi, no anuuieu ma pet, hjiiuuiuii, ciiuiiipiuu m .rennsyivania. BOOKMAKING AND BETTING MUST STOP AT BELMONT Governor Whitman Has Notified Sher iff to Act at Once. ALBANY. N. Y.. May 25. As th re sult of complaints against alleged open gambling at Belmont Park, Governor Whitman today notified Sheriff Stephen Petit, of Nassau County, to stop all book making and betting at the track. In a telegram the Governor says: "To the Sheriff, Nassau County, Mlneola, "I shall hold you strictly accountable for any failure to enforce In your county tho statutes prohibiting gambling In the State of New York. (Signed) "CHAHLES S. WHITMAN, "Governor." Phillies . . . New York Brooklyn . Boston . . . Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago ... St. Louis ., NATIONAL LEAGUE. Sun. i 0 Mon.Tl, " 1 1 ' 31 AMERICAN LEAGUE. t Sun, . 5 . 3 Mon.Tlr S o EW Athletics New York Boston .............. Washington 4 Detroit 10 Cleveland 1 St. Louts 4 Chicago , 4 FEDERAL LEAGUE. , Sun. Mod. TU Ptttebursh - St. Louts 1? Chicago Kansas City - Brooklyn JI n ? 1 ii lluffalo Newark . Halt I more DEVON HORSE SHOW MAY 27, 28,29,31; NATIONAL lEAOUB TAUK PHILLIES vs. CHICAGO ', nlirv At 4.Rn Y nr. Admission, 25c, SOe and 75c. Box icstl. ! On sale at QlmbelV and SpaldlnsT 1 I li. 1 1 You'll see them every where this Summer Sports Shirts, $1-00 A sensible idea for men that's A lone been the vomie in Entrland. Full of style and riot-weather , com fort. May be worn in the usual man ner with collar turned up, or as shown in' illustration. An ideal summer shirt for every purpose. GEO. W. JACOBY, The Shirt Wizard 620 CHESTNUT STREET mSFt 1 EVENING LEDGER MOVIES GO TO IT, LOUIE, WE'RE NEUTRAL EXCEPT WHEN IT COMES TO HEINIEZIM I SAY HE ) ( I SAY rHEArdrHei, V HE . U iSJACnBAAINY' HEREyhtRG-' WHAT'S THIS ALU APOUT? J a f. HE5AY.5 THAT"NCK"N ALTRPCKJS FgENCH- ANP CLAIM-THAT ME IS CHOIttANi y v WiTUU YeR BOTH WP-ONCr Z TJ"i-'C ,DICU V tit uvuri, i L I Kg" vVA LTrjOHNgONj I i - VA fn,RSPAEFRSAYS HE'J (VOOTft rScr v W .mm- m ii ii i I mmmut nrnmrnu u umimmc ' -www wm lumi it.i tmmmmmmmmmmtmmmm ... , , . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers