1 tf 1 EVENINO T-wnflBB-PHILAPBLPHIA. TUB SPAY. JUNE 22. 1815 12 " EVENING- LEDffEB-l'MlLAua'"1"' ...--. , r REAL TENNIS "COMEBACKS"-JUNIOR GOLF TQURNAMENT--ALL:FOMLORYMEET TONIGH CARPENTER AND DEWHVRST LOSE, BUT THEY DO REAL "GOME BACK" Johjison and Thayer Had Hard Time in Capturing the Lawn Tennis Doubles of Pennsylvania Lamed "Came uacu Once Comment on the Local Baseball Clubs, "COME-BACKS" TN TENNIS ARE DIFFICULT; THEY DID IT Although Dr. IS. 11. Dowhurst and J. II. Carpenter wero defeated yester day on tho Merlon lawn tennis courts for the doubles tltlo of Pennsylvania, they played a brand of the International jmstlmo which might at any moment have chansod defeat Into victory. Tho conquerors, Wallace V, Johnson and Alexander V. Thayer, wcro fortunate lit annexing tho Stato championship, Inas much as they did not put up a gamo which absolutely forbado defeat at tho hands of tho runncrn-up. It might appear that Innsmuch as Johnson and Thayer won this eamo tournament last yenr they wcro In a class, In doubles, by themselves In this State. But auci. Is not tho case. Tho scores of tho flnnls yesterday wero i-S, 7-G, 6-3. Tho point score was very close, and the Ultlmnto winners wcro vpry fortunato In breaking through their opponents' services ns they did. A few well-earned and a fow lucky points turned tho tldo In favor of Johnson find Thayer, when an equal amount of good fortuno would havo swayed tho matches tho other way. This Is particularly truo of tho second, and crucial, set of tho scries. Uoth teams wcro moro unsteady than usual. Doctor Dowhurst and Car penter, who had played a brilliant gamo up to tho finals, appeared to bo decidedly on, and it wub tho opinion of many present that had all four men played their best games tho result would havo been In favor of tho pair that met .defeat. The general Impression nmoug tho spectators yesterday was that Doctor Dewhurst and Carpenter hod achieved a decided "come back," In splto of tho loss of tho final round. Their play throughout tho tournament, at times against heavy odds, was consistently good. They manifested tho samo adapta tion to each othor's gamo that they did somo years ago, when they won tho Stato five times In succession. Had the Doubles Going Their Way It was In 1904 that Doctor Dowhurst and Carpontcr won tho Stato champion ship in doubles. From 1904 until 190S, InclusUc, this pair, who played Bitch a good nil-round gamo at Merlon this year, won tho doubles in this State. That is u record of Which any tennis player might bo proud. But It Is no hotter tluui tho work they did this year. They paired again and put up a battlo which would havo dono credit to any team In this vicinity, not excluding N'orrls Williams and a good partner. Thero is not only a chance, but tho odds really favor Doctor Dewhurst and Carpenter winning another State doubles championship before they will havo dissolved partnership for good. Naturally, it is very hard for tennis players to regain lost prestige, but It can bo done, and It appears that Doctor Dewhurst and Carpenter aro tho men to do it. Since 1881, tho year In which tho American national championships In lawn tennis began, thero has been only ono real "como back" In the game, including both singles ami doubles. This occurred In singles. In 1901 Bill Lamed won tho singles tltlo at Newport. Tho following yenr ho lepcated, but during tho threo years succeeding ho was beaten by II. L. Doherty, tho Eng lishman; II. Ward and Deals C. Wright, In order. It was then thought that Larncd was "through." But ho pulled himself together and, Instead of being defeated for tho fourth time, actually won tho championship In 1907-03-09-10-11, playing n gamo which was practically unbeatable by any ono In this country or In any other. Slnco then Larncd has attempted to "como back" again, but ho has failed woefully, and It Is doubtful If ho will ever mako another serious attempt to do so. Ago and rheumatism havo been too much for him. Tho national doubles show tho samo thing as tho singles, In tho matter of "coming back," except that thero Is no Incldcnco of "twin" Larncds in tho doubles. Sears and Dwlght, Campbell and Iluuntlngdon, Hobard nnd Hovoy, Ware nnd Sheldon, Davis and Ward, tho Doherty brothers. Ward and Wright and Hackctt and Alexander all had their days. But they never came back, and most of them tried hard. H. L. Doherty Tried It Once Just how hard It is to "como back," no matter how short or how long tho tlmo elapsing between tho zenith of glory and tho attempt to renew it, II. L. Doherty can testify. H. L. and his brother, It. !'. Doherty, captured tho doubles In this country In 1903, whllo tho former won the singles. Both continued to play In England, yet In 1912, when H. L. attempted the "como back," ho was beaten badly by F. B. Alexander on tho Hlvlera, nt Monto Carlo. And Alex ander, -while always a wonderful doubles player, was never rnted In this country as tho best among the singles players. Nineteen Runs From Thirteen Hits In the two games between tho Mackmen and New York yesterday tho Athletics mado by 13 hits, yet they tallied 19 runs. This Is ono of tho freak Vongles of baseball, when contrasted with tho general averago of threo hits to a run, that tho Mackmen have been making so far this season. Theso figures also show that the victories were duo moro to tho slovenly work of the New York pitchers than to tho brilliancy of tho Mackmen; but they help, and a fow moro successful days may send tho team higher up In tho race. Poor Fielding; and Pitching Feature of Yanks' Play For tho first tlmo this season tho Athletics succeeded In winning a double header, and thero wore but few occasions last season when they turned tho trick, oven though they won tho pennant. To say that both victories wero deserved would bo stretching tho point a bit, aa they wore practically handed to the Mackmen through miserablo Melding and indifferent pitching of tho Yankees. Seldom have any twirlers given moro slovenly exhibitions In this city, and local fans have seen quite a number of poorly pitched games of ball here this year. Stuffy Mclnnls is a born .300 hitter. Ho has been slugging around that coveted figure ever since he iecame a regular member of tho Athletics, and Indications are that he Intends to keep It up. Whllo tho last averages show Stuffy to bo somewhat under .300, he has been coming back strong during tho lust few games. In the first contest yesterday Stuffy had two doubles and a single In four times up not such a bad showing for a young man of his tender years. Barely do the Phillies loso a game on a Holding mlsplay, but they did yes terday In Pittsburgh. In tho 13th round, jvlth tho score 3 all, Collins opened with a single. He should havo been forced at second on Balrd's grounder, but Bancroft mado a pinch boot for the Pirates, and all hands wero safe. Hlnch man'u single did the rest. The White Sox Increased their lead In tho American Leaguo by remaining Idle. The Bed Sox and Washington split a double header. The second gamo went ten rounds before tho Nationals were ablo to get tho 6-5 decision. According to the number of hits, total bases, errors, etc., tho Phils and Pirates should be playing yet. Both clubs had ten hits, for 15 bases, and each had a couple of errors. Jack Barry's presence In Mack Infield Is an nbsoluto necessity at the present time, Wltnout parry, Malono was lost at second. Barry Is likely to be out of tho game for several days, aa his hand la badly bruised. Tho youngsters who fill In will have their troubles, without tho veteran to steady them. Seldom has a manager switched his team about as Mack did In the eighth inning of the first game. Mclnnls and Lapp wero the only players In their original positions after the plnch-hlttlng brigade was through. Walsh, Oldrlng and Lajole replaced Conway, Kopf and Malone, while Strunk moved to centre. With Davles and Murphy replacing Walsh and Oldrlng. Bush waa then4 sent in to replace Brlssler on the mound. Malone had an easy double play in front of him In the third Inning of tho first game, but ha threw poorly to first. Two runs were tallied after this mlsplay. Lapp and Breealer botlf stood still and watched Nunamaker sprint to first on a bunt tfiat aljQjJQcI hav rpgyjted in an easy out, Itube QWrinr,, each time af,I(Y6n!p! .itj(jUiM . " HybyTllHTB hard on his first two trips to the plate, but jxiugh robbed him of a hit. Brewster refuses to help his catcher, and visiting players have little trouble stealing bass when the southpaw in on. the mound. He grossed Lapp twice yesterday, when the latter called for a waste pjteh. i niniiiiuuiwi"'!!'!" ,iiij'p" j j-ss-FS!1' Tr-' 'JW'wjMnfci-. &"' sls.. irai MtBwmaim. jm $$ m Lw. i ,w jmrnj" BSm II HHBHr JBBBm vmmMmmBmk ' ffl WHBMSBSSSm 7 Mm flBflH f BBS mmmmBBmmaJSSmiry -"ixi.wy "" Dr. E. 13. Dewhurst (on the loft) nnd J. R. CnrpcntcrJr. (on tho rij-ht) were Stato champions in doubles us far bnck ns 1901. Yesterday they played n brilliant gnmo in nn effort to recapture tho title nnd forced tho ultimate winners, Johnson and Thayer, to their utmost. t 'THE BONEHEAD Arthur Haskins, Alias Henry Harrington, Joins the Team. He Also Makes a Few Remarks About Baseball to a Stranger Who Seems Interested. Old man Tcrhune, mnnnger of tho Hcbels, engages the ervlcc of J. Arthur Ilasklns, a collego third Imscmnn. Hunk WlUlanw breaks the news to tho bojs, oxiilnlnlnir that the old man thinks tho IIouols aro weak on brnlnuork. Atnood, tho scout. Is talking to lla.iklrn. BY CHARLES E. VAN LOAN "There's Bunk the J. Arthur Hnsklns waved away doubt with a strong, brown hand. "I'll make good," said he. "You needn't worry nbout that part of It. I know what I can do." "Suro you will!" said Atwood. "As for my amateur standing," con tinued tho young man, "I suppose that's renlly a sentimental consideration." "Now you'vo said something!" said tho scout heartily. "I'll bring a. contract around hero next week, and wo'll fix tho thing up." Tho season was half over when J. Arthur Haskins packed his wardrobe trunk and bnde farewell to his college days. Tht Rebels, who were on tour, wcro scheduled to open a series In a city -100 miles away. Old man Terhuno was sitting In his room at the hotel, writing a letter to his oldest daughter when the bellboy brought In a neatly engraved card. "Humph 1" he said. "Tell him to -come up." "How d'ye do?" ho asked politely. "I'm ready to begin now." The old man (licked his cigar end Into tho waste-paper basket, and took stock of his recruit. J. Arthur was tall, slen der and rangy In build. Ills butter cclored hair was pushed straight back without the faintest suggestion of a parting. In front of his ears ho wore slight tufts of fuzz. Outside of these things, the old man could find no fault with him. "Built like a greyhound," was Ter huno's mental comment. "Ho ought to run the bases like a streak." "There's a sparo uniform that will nt you," said the old man. "I'll have them get It out for you. Qo down to the desk and tell the clerk, you're with the team, and lio'll give you a room. The bus leavos the hotel at 1:30 today." The old man picked up his pen-slgnlfy-Ing that the Interview was closed. J. Arthur lingered. "1'va been thinking," he said, "that perhaps It might be Just as well for me to take another name. Family reasons," he concluded. The old man waved his pen. "Take any old name," he said gener ously, "Tho woods are full of "em. Don't part this one In the middle, though." "I will register," said Haskins, "under the name of Harrington. Henry Har rington." The door closed behind him. "IWa Immense!" said the old man "Immense!" J. Arthur went down to the desk where he registered as Henry Harring ton, and was assigned to a hall bed room. Then he sat down In the lobby, and read the morning papers. A young man who had been scribbling at a writ ing desk lounged over, spoke to the clerk, glanced at the register, end, after a leisurely Inspection of the unauspect. ing "Harrington," dropped into the arm chair beside him. "Nice day for the ball game." said the newcomer. "Yes, IndwdP said J, Arthur, de lighted with the prospeqt of conversation. "Are any of the ball players around this morning." "Place Js full of 'em." aalfl tho ptranger. Williams and Frosty MacNab shaking dice nt tho cigar coun ter. That fellow at tho desk Is Shanghai Scott. That's Kidney-foot Perkins com ing down tho stairs Oh, tho place Is full of "em. Don't ou know any of them?" "No," said J. Arthur, his heart swell ing with pride, "but I will soon. I'm on tho team myself, but I Just Joined this morning.' "Is that so7" said tho stranger. "Yes," said tho young man. "I'm go ing to play third base." "Good news!" said the stranger. "They need a third baseman. Where you from?" "I'm Just from collego," said the recruit modestly. "Im going to play ball undor the name of Harrington; but, of course " and hero he told his real name, men tioned his father's business and added a few personal details, calculated to Im press tho listener. The young man said he was delighted and produced his card. Blessed with a good listener, who also ANNUAL JUNIOR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY AT BALA THIS WEEK "iToto do jow dot" he naked polflely, "I'm ready to bepin now," knew how to drop In a question at the proper time, 'J. Arthur HasklnB blos somed like a Illy In the sun. With the air of one who gives Instruction, he ex plained to the young man the theory of baseball, and the stranger listened with a rapt expression. J, Arthur embellished his statements with original reflections and personal experiences, and the stran ger led him on craftily until he had sucked htm dry of Ideas, "Yes," said the youthful theorist. In summing up. "the day of the old-time, rowdy ball player Is over, done for ever. The natural evolution of the game along sclentlflo lines .has elimi nated him. Hlo ability was purely phys ical. The ballplayer of today Is the man who can think as well as act. That Is why so many of the young college men are entering the professional field. They have been trained to use. their brains as well as their hands and feet; they have a natural advantage over the slower-wit-ted ballplayer of 10 years ago. It would not surprise m in the least," remarked J. Arthur, "it the big league scouts should hereafter confine their activities mainly to the college diamond." (CONTINUED TOMOIIROW.) Events at Country Club Are Open to Young Golf ers of Local Association. Harold Sands Invitation Tourney at Merion Club. On tho last threo days of tho week the Junior golfers will share tho limelight with tho stars who will compete In the Invitation tournament given by Harold A. Sands nt tho Merlon Cricket Club. On Thursday, Juno 21, the second an nual Junior championship of tho Golf As soclatlon of Philadelphia starts at the Philadelphia Country Club, Bala. Tho 18 holo qualifying round will take place In the morning, nnd 10 will qualify for tho first round of match play the same aft ernoon. The second nnd semifinal rounds will be played on Friday, paving the way for tho 30-holcs final on Saturday. Tho Junior championship Is open to members of clubs affiliated with tho Golf Association of Philadelphia or sons 'of members under 21 years of ago. The Country Club may bo reached by the Pennsylvania Itallroad to Bala Station, or by Park trolley to Country Club Sta tion. Tho course Is open for practice now. M. SI. Jack, of the Merlon Cricket Club, Is the present champion. Harold Sands' Invitation tournament nt Merion will be for tho golfers who mo at present playing In tho Lynnewood Hall cup tournament nt the Huntingdon Vnl ley Country Club. Following the British custom, thero will bo no qualifying round, but all the players will be drawn for the first round A big delegation of women golfers from this city aro at Shawnee, for the annual women's Invitation tournament that bo glns tomorrow and continues throughout the week. Miss Marlon HolIIns. Mrs. W. J. Faith, Miss Lillian Hyde, Mrs. H. B Stockton. Mrs. Lawrence Swift and Mrs. A. S. Rossln lead the Metropolitan contingent. WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL I.EAGUK It. r.O. Win. Lose. Chlcas-o ., St. Louis I'lillllts ... riMsliursli llostou ... llrooklrn . New York Clnrlnuatl 80 a: 8 :o 21 si si .Bsa .KS2 MO .81(1 ,4 02 .433 .447 .437 Not scheduled. AaJERIOAN LEAGUE .547 .310 .473 .463 ,438 ,119 Clilcoro ri Hoston 20 Detroit ........ 31 New York .,.,, 87 JVnshlnKton ... 83 Cleveland .. ,. V;,?'?!414 Atlilrtlot , . ,, Jl 10 IS 14 sa tt at 31 31 .640 .604 .8811 .600 .600 .396 .370 .362 81 it 1'KDEItAL LEAGUE SFr',"1' 55 ?? .io vA3!0 ,-.. si 1 JtUbursU , . n9 llrooklyii gg Nrtmrk so Ilaltlmore ..... 31 llUffttlo .... . gf Id 38 33 40 .604 .334 ,8S7 .401 .600 .3X9 .314 .636 .613 ,603 .819 .BIO .407 .383 ,803 .617 .611 .613 .636 .600 ,617 .400 .363 .68 .600 .433 .441 .437 .150 .638 .603 .670 .600 .400 .380 .304 .373 .600 .603 .5 J 5 .SIB .483 .600 .383 .338 AMERICAN LEAOUi; BASEBALL TODAY SHIBE PARK ATHLETICS vs. NEW YORK GAME CALLED AT 3.45 1-. M. LUDLOW A. 0., 6OII1 bIor Harlot .1 uu5k h k:JA&"i JUGGLING OF QUAKER CREWS CREATES BIG REGATTA SURPRISE Penn Hooters Believe That Coach Nickalls Is Mak ing Last Desperate Ef for to Form Winning Combination. LUrcd on by a feeling of uncertainty In tho outcomo entirely unprecedented In the history of the Poughkoepsle regatta, a big delegation of University of Penn sylvania graduates, undergraduates nnd followers of tho Quaker crew will go to I'ougbkecpslo next Monday morning In n special train to cheer for tho Ited and IJlue. Although Pennsylvania men are upset by the many radical changes Conch Vivian Nickalls has made within tho last weok, they aro not willing to count their crew out of tho running. Many think that tho defeats suffered by tho varsity crew majui that both crows nro strong and evenly matched rather than that tho vnrslty Its weak. . Tho almost dally, wholcsalo shifting which Coach Ntcknlls has been making has astonished not only Pennsylvania mon, but rowing mon In general. It Is rare Indeed that any coach makes changes Involving moro t'nan ono or two mon nftcr his crows arrive nt Poughkcopslo. But Nickalls apparently has thrown cau tion to tho winds nnd resolved to tako desperate chances to turn out a winning combination. It Is almost certain thnt Nickalls will not mako any moro changes this weok nnd that Herbert Shoemaker will bo tho stroke, with Mnrcy as paccmakor for t'no Junior crow. Nickalls undoubtedly will stand on tho final shift ho has mado -because to make moro now would bo n bad thing for the morale of tho oarsmen. Among college men In this city tho opinion prevails that Cornell has tho best clianco to win unless they hae been misled as to Pennsylvania's strength by tho dally changes. It is pointed out that tho Quakers this year havo more physical strength and experience In tho men at tho disposal of Nickalls than was tho caso last year, and that, there fore, they should row a better race. It Is n, fact that all year tho varsity and Junior crows havo been so evenly matched that Coach Nickalls Himself was never sure which would win at two miles, but ho did believe that the varsity would bo stronger for tho four-mile dis tance. Tho fundamental difficulty the crew has experienced In getting together is that so many changes have been neces sary In tho stroke onrs. Tho season started with Hnrry Mnrcy, lnst year's pacemaker. Ho was lncnpacl tntcd by a severe cold which seized him In tho raco with Yale, ihlch was rowed In a blizzard. Then Herbert Shoemaker, iv ho was the stroke last year until laid low with typhoid fever, hnd his clianco. Ho did not mako good due, as Coach Nickalls explained, to a fear of tho effects of his 1SU illness. That was tho reason for trying Chlckerlng, n 153-pound man, at stroke Chlckerlng did not show enough ability for a four-mllo lace, and Nickalls had to begin . all over again, experimenting first wtlh Shoemaker nnd then with Marcy. Shoemaker Is known as a fighter and his friends say thnt he feels keenly his recent displacement and now is deter mined to show thnt ho can pilot the crow to victory. Thoso who have been watching tho progress of tho eight feol that if Shoemaker can set the proper pace and bring out the full strength of tho crew tho Quakers will stand a fair clianco to uln. ALL-FOR-GLORY MEET ARRANGED T0NIGI1 Germantown Boys' Club to PrdJ mote aecona Bet of Novel xrncK uompetitions. Germantown Boys' Club will promote I set of "all-for-glory" track and nM al tests tonight at 8 on tho athlctlo grounil HQJU1I11UK UI11L inailllHIOn. Secretary Balnbrldgo has arramtorf most uiuuuu o ui contests. Ther will be a 60-ynrd and a 220-vn .J. 410, 680-yard and one-mllo rung, runnlnl "'""" '""'' -""" " jump, U-pounJji Mui-iuu ..in. J..UU..U.J- 1. iciay race. Tho first meet of n serlen nt tM. .. , wns held last Tuosdnv nliOit n.t "?lur has been put In tlp-top condition tonight's meet " Somo of tho best runnnni n-.i ,.. ... ,.".:." "'" JumPe 111 mm cv.iii nri.i uo in mo gatncj KA ward R. Bushncll will bo the r.f-r.1 - '. , win m.wt tit ttot -m...."!r' and momhnr!! nf l,n nm..l. 'n. tht r 7 "" umU' Miller Wins Fourth Street Golf r. Momhero of tho Tourlh Street Club h.M . 1 first annual golf tournament over th ,,?'' of the Merlon Cricket Club, Ardmo!. & yesterday, and Slfenourey, MllUr m i& nuiv.iivis -"' !, ""VDfc "o- "core m ih round of 100, handicap 80, and net cor! 72t i W. T, West and H. toell. Jr., tfed for iSLlS ..i...... tttith bi nhAta itr..i,t- ur second tfci lac with 83 nploce. West's erai. ..',3 8S ana hnnfllcnn s, and Hell's gro.. c6r lnjl nnd handicap lt. E. V. Clark took tbo Viiil tnr Ihn turn, rrnil urnrn tvTlh n ...""'. C'"S I HERE'S "gas" with go arid gallop galore Atlantic "Gas." It has gumption, but no grit It has a uniform "boil ing point," which means that every gallon of "gas" you buy is sure to bo just like the last, banishing frequent carburetor adjustment. It has more miles to the cubic inch, and a livnli. ness that enables you to get' away quicKiy in all Kinds of weather. Atlantic Gasoline is mado from the Uncut crude oil that flows, by tho oldest and M Largest refiners in the btatc. All good fia rages have it, and Atlantic tankers deliver nnywher?, any time. Bo cur it's Atlantic. RUNS SCORED BY MAJORS THIS WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUD. Sun. lion. Total. 13 4 Phillies Now York llrooklyn 1 .. Boston 2 Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 2 Chicago O ,, St. Louis 8 AMEniCAN LEAGUE. Athletics in Washington g Boston . It New York u Detroit 0 Cleveland 1 ,. Chicago 10 St. Louis 1 l'EDERAL LEAGUE. Nenark 3 n Brooklyn o Baltimore 7 Buffalo 5 Pittsburgh , 2 2 Chicago j St. Louis 3 Kansas City u 0 8 l'l n 13 II 0 1 10 1 a 2 7 s 4 8 0 Atlantic POLAR1NE Is Ibt 100-vtr-cent lubricant that flows freely at all temperatures. Hkeepsupkeep DOWN. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY 3 Mine P; -Mwmwr sWBJT: m 1 fRTvri A iiluL 5d Kfa, .9iWkYnf ;HWWr i 'Lkrm be." llNRCfl' ' n is; 1 IK Mil irlllft tf ;PllOTr . HETUIl Tilt AW ' nuiiti ATLAWfie GAS OLINE! Unlieard-Of Maxwell Bargains 12 New 1915 Special Demonstrators and Show Cars Beautifully finished 5-pasjenger touring cars, in finer condition than when they left the factory, completely equipped with electjjc .tarter, electric lights, storage batteries and generator, high-tension magneto, etc., etc., at very attractive prices, These cars carry our usual full guarantee. Now on sale. Sterling Motor Car Company S, E. Cor. Broad and Race Streets Phone, Wftlnut 701-706 -v r m EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-ALSO, LOUIE, WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE IN A JITNEY TO SHIBE PARK AND THE PHILLIES' L ( NO, TM METHINK5 I HZfrR. SCO.TCH BUGrPIPES IT'S rAYO.LPFRlENP CTOHNJN HI5 rZUSTY (howpY JOHN j H&Y JOHNjWHfcTjT'He DlFFRUNCE BETuppki WHAT IS THE I r x f f-.." theg-raMd-stanpahp miW" JTOMMIS? TUG tJLfcg-CHURS'! nmiLIH,.,.! lit. iu be. ws? OH, ABOUT A shilling! arir. TP yprett lu I I l$r S-i4wit, uUVslhM l-ii XUln,r,?ftll"lJ.1- Awn-cose! AWNUORS 0; FLYINK! TlTNt-Y BUST. r8 PlfFRUNCiT THANKV...., ,u '"s. j Vyou! v?r mi rjL r fl SUhlhlOfl C )ri- .-e? V XV V 2L yf M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers