IME?
WHARTON SINKLER EXPLAINS THE AIMS OF PENNSYLVANIA'S FOOTBALL COMMITTEE
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1915.
I AMERICAN LEAGUE MAY TURN
AGAIJNbT JNATIONAL, IS LATE
RUMOR IN NEW YORK CITY
! gome Uneasiness Felt at Last Moment Before
"Peace Conference" Was Scheduled to
Begin Sinclair Talks a Great Deal
l XKtV TOHK. Ilec. 17 Todnjr' "pence
I .JlttttJife" nna iWlnj-cil aevcrnl hourn.
tm National, Ametlcnn nncl Internrt-
llnst I,cnR!ifH nnrl the American An
'". did " twther until a
I'tlatlt to litllc over matter unil aeleet
; i'L.KttH to confer with the Fed. The
f i conference nam Inat nchcilnle.l fo
r J,ue pli.ee at 4 o'clock nt the Wnldorf.
Afl.
Bu Staff Corretonient
NEW TOHK, Dec. 17. Tho most ncn
Mtlonal baseball meotlns In the history of
h Nftllonftl League has reached Its cll
m, a"d unless by far moro has been
accomplished ln th0 pcace n5otlatlonB
r than tho magnates are. willing to admit,
It may tum out t0 bo on0 ot tho m03t
I ,urprlilns and disastrous days baseball
J iu known.
There Is a feeling- of uneasiness In tho
., of organlied ball today, nnd Us fol
lowers are extremely anxious to sco Just
i. Ban Johnson and his American
Leant colleagues will got along with
tha Feds In today's session, which Is
, jj5j(y to last until tho wco hours of Sat
urday morning.
if by any chanco tho American Leaguo
hould at the last mlnuto turn down tho
vtM proposition, it Is freely predicted
Ytn that the National Leaguo will go to
tiit wall If no li,cds an1 American
xifttuers caro to combine and wago war
aralnst tho senior league. There Is np
rlrently not ono ohance In a thousand
for luch a thing to happen, but 'thoro ts
i something going on boncath tho surface
which bodes HI for the National League.
Baseball scribes, vctoron players and
fins who havo thronged the, oorrldom
of the Waldorf-Astoria aro unanimous In
the opinion that the National League's
campaign has been handled In a miser
able manner. Tho league, without cause.
dliDlayed Its weakness and virtually ad
mitted that tho Feds had them beaten
by the policy adopted.
Tencr Unpopular
President Tencr mado himself so un
' lopular with tho scribes that a commit
tee of baseball writers and the various
news services went to Tcner In a body to
protest.
When the meeting opened Tuesday it
i" was apparently duo to be a busy but
peaceful situation, s but indications nro
: that It will havo a stormy ending.
' ' Harry Sinclair, millionaire backer of
the proposed Now York Federal League
f club, and Dave Fultz, president of tho
Baseball Players' Fraternity, wore tho
J jentlemen who kicked up tho trouble
, yesterday.
Sinclair In tho presence of Garry Ilcrr
1 maun threw down tho gauntlet to tho
organised ball forces when he doclarcd
that tho National League had sought
peace, that tho Feds would get tho terms
they wanted or they "would put on tho
jloves and finish the battle." Among
ether things ho said was that ho would
cither get what he wanted or would go
through with his proposed Now York
federal Leaguo club with a wonderful
a-lltregatlon of players.
I . .; Binclnir Speaks
, 1 Sinclair nuuea mat me iiauouui ucuhuo
bid been doing nil the talking and that
tin Feds had been blamed for many
rpmors which were really circulated by
ortanlzed ball. As a parting shot ho re
quested a few of those who were with
Urn not to take tho peace proposition
PLANK TOPS PITCHERS
IN THE FEDERAL LEAGUE
Former Athletic Hurler Won 21
Games nnd Lost 11 in 1915
Eddie Plank, Connie Mack castoff, won
U15 pitching honors In the Federal
League, according to averages announced
today.
The former Athletic hurler, now with
the Sloufeds. topped all his opponents
with a mark of 2.01 earned runs per
rams against him. He won 21 and lost
11. McConnell, ot Chicago, was second
with a mark of 2.05 earned runs per
fame. Davenport, of St. Louis, nnd
Moatley, of Newark, were third and
fourth.
Reich Stopped McCIoskey
.NEW YOIIK, Dee. IT. Al Tlelch. tho
time amateur . heavy weight champion.
one
fia to stop Al McCIoskey. of New Jereey. In
man
ia miaaie or. me intra aemon ot a Bcnewuicu
Mftwtte.
Will Name Coach of
Penn Eleven Today
A meeting of the Football Com
mittee of tho University of Penn
sylvania is scheduled for 3 o'clock
this afternoon in the office of
Wharton Sinkler, the recently
chosen chairman.
The object of the meeting is to
olscuss the coach question for
Perm's 1916 football eleven. The
chances are that the committee
will come to an agreement today
ana that before nightfall a grid
won tutor will have been named.
Thus far the committee has made
no intimation of whom the mem
bers have in mind for coach.
i JD-nund bout, at the Pioneer Sporting uiud.
r lut nljrht. but before he accomplished the
trtcV. aided by lUferee Fataey Haley. Al re
ceive! leveral ahocka that were decidedly un-
I4uint to his nerves and heart for several
' 1
1 f " ABSENT-MINDED ABNER
J S" 1 - n hum" -M """"' . jHK.r "J " M ' i i ii. i ii. t in .ii Mil, --, SST
,' I r THE 1917 CLASS OF ONION COLLEGE Tjftj f mi THIS IS AFINEOffOfXTUNITY To I I f IT MIGHT BEJ UE3S UAf x
I I HAaIkWd ME TOJNVENTA NEW l RIVE THE ANCIENT LITHUANIAN "E'SSSJ'Sw' )
I ) YELL FOR U OIMA PAMMA FRATERmTY.j SLOGAN OF Z.BERTSK KHSGHA.TCH MCHOOl CWIUHJCH V& f
if - Hn VNVHO? 6OC 4i-r T77 5ZWI3KI L . .,.,-.-rf ! fVA BRHASH VAHIF 7 rV M ' 75- Ts. .
Tencr Would Not
Bar the Jumpers
President Tener put himself on
record yesterday as favoring re
storing all jumping ptnyerg to their
old teams. Federal League owners
say there will bo no penco unless
the jumpers aro protected.
This would mean that Pitchers
Tom Seaton and Ad Dronnan, Short
stop Mike Doolan, Second Bnsemnn
P. Otto Knabe and Utility Player
Runt Walsh would be available for
tho Phils next season, while Connie
Mack would regain Pitchers Plnnk
and Bender.
The Phils could use Seaton, Doo
lan nnd Knabe, but have no place
for Brennan nnd Walsh. If Plank
nnd Bender go back to tho Ath
letics, Mack will promptly sell them.
too seriously until Dan Johnson nnd
tho Feds had time to talk things over.
I to Intimated that Johnson would have
his way regardless of what the National
League wanted.
In the mcantlmo President Qllmore Is
thoroughly satisfied with the outlook,
and still Insists that lip Is not certain
there will bo peace. Qllmoro Bays that
there will be no peace unless he is taken
caro of, and Sinclair agrees with him.
It has been rumored Hint Ollmore wns
to replace Tener as president of tho Na
tional League, whllo another rumor was
to tho effect that Sinclair would make
him president of the Giants. Neither of
tho rumors Is likely to prove correct.
From on Insldo sourco It has been
learned that there Is a chance of tho
Nntlonnl Commission being dissolved nt
today's session nnd reorganized ln a
short time.
In this event the commission will cither
bo composed of four men, ono ot whom
will bo Gllmoro, who will have an In
terest In nnother team, or that Gllmoro
will replace Herrmann as chairman of
the commission.
Ridiculed Gilmorc
A few weeks ngo organized ball was
Inclined to rldlculo Gllmoro and his base
ball ability, but as the penco details nro
working out, It is nppnrcnt that tho Fed
eral League chlof must be reckoned with
and ho may upset tho plan nt nny time
unless things go along to suit him. That
Gllmoro Is not working so hard as ho
could to bring about peaco Is now ad
mitted by those who hao followed de
velopments closely.
Gllmoro's attitude and Dave Fultz's
arrival on the scene, with a demand that
tho Jumping players be takon caro of,
have further complicated matters. Bar
ney Droyfuss arrived early this morning
from Pittsburgh, whero ho stopped en
routo from Chicago, and the National
League Immediately went Into session,
ns thero were several things which had
to be considered beforo tho noon meeting
of the Joint committees of tho National,
American, Federal, International and
American Association.
The American Leaguers arrived shortly
before 10 o'clock and their presnee nbout
tho hotel created qulto a stir. Ono of
them Intimated that they favored three
major leagues, tho third being composed
of a few cities in tho Federal League cir
cuit nnd tho larger cities of the Interna
tional Leaguo and American Association.
DUNN REINSTATED
Suspended Wissinoming Halfback
Given Another Chnncc by Leaguo
At the rcgulnr bimonthly meeting of
the Philadelphia Soccer League. Class A,
hold last night nt tho North Branch Y.
M. C. A., tho hearing of Dunn, of Wis
sinoming, and MacNuIty, of Disston, who
were suspended for fighting In tho match
botwecn Disston and Wissinoming, plnyed
on December i. at the Disston Field,
Tacony, enme up for discussion.
Dunn, who plays left half for tho Wis
sinoming eleven, stnted his case, and
after being reprimanded his suspension
was lifted and ho will be permitted to
participate In the Wissinoming Boys'
Club, of the Church Club, to be plnyed
on Christmas morning at Wissinoming.
MacNuIty, the right halfback on tho
Disston team, failed to put ln an appcar
nnce, and he will continue suspended.
The Disston magnates entered a protest
on the game played with Hcadleville on
December 11. The disputed game ended
In a 1-1 tie. After the Disston repre
sentatives had threatened to resign from
the league, tho ofllclals decided to have
the game replayed on a date yet to be
settled upon.
Bouts at Gayety
Four Bpeclnl bouts and several con
tests in the semifinals of tho 110-pound
class are scheduled for tho boxing events
at the Gayety Theatre this evening. The
specials will be between Charley Kelly
and Young Itobldeau, Eddie Slney and
Tommy Edison, Joe Brown and Andy
Rivers and Battling Dundee and Frank
Ilussell. Those still In the 110-pound
class are Young Lesslg, Willie Boll, Andy
Rivers, Frankie Nelson, Danny Buck,
Young Conway, Kid Dally, Eddie Dun
dee, Harry Flndale, Kid Jerry, Kid Mor
ris, John Potter, Kid Perry and Kid Rep.
Will Cling to Fielder Jones
ST, LOUIS, Dec. IT. Phil Ball, chief owner
01 tne OI. l.oultf t:uirri. ,p ," .j
enters organized baseball Fielder Jones would
manage his team. Interest wu Riven to thla
tatement bv reporta that under the peace
arreement. Will is to obtain tne ox. ui
oul
Nationals.
FEDS PREPARED
TO PUT TEAM
IN THIS CITY
In Case of Hitch in Peace
Plans This Is Their
Plan
SITE 57TII AND CHESTNUT
By a Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-The Federal
Leaguo Is prepared to Invade Philadel
phia. Should the peaco plant now under
wny fall, they will havo a club In the
Quaker City, probably at 5th nnd Chest
nut streets, West Philadelphia. Sinclair
hag stated that If peace Is not forthcom
ing the Feds wilt have a team In every
city on tho American nnd National league
circuits.
Tho slto selected In Philadelphia is near
several trolley lines anil Just two blocks
from the "L" station at S6th and Mnrkot
streets.
Store than a year ngo there were Federal
League agents In the Quaker City look
ing over prospective sites for a diamond.
At thnt time It wns thought the Feds
would do well to build on tho slto of tho
old Belmont Cricket Club, nt 49th street
and Chester avenue. West Philadelphia.
However, the city had Just purchased the
property and has since converted It Into
a public playground, io thero will bo no
chnnro of tho Feds playing thero. That
slto was recommended mainly because of
tho excellent transit facilities.
Tho Feds nil along have wanted ex
actly one big thing recognition of their
organization as a third major league.
Sinclair, Wceghman, Ollmore nnd Ball
"go to tho mat" with this one plan In
mind: To forco organized baseball to
form a third major leaguo club with
world's series competition privileges, this
league to be mado up of live Federal
League clubs and three International
clubs.
Organized baseball from the outset has
stated that It never would recognize tho
Federal League as a major league. It
has contended from the start that thero
was no room for a third big league, and
President John K. Tcner, speaking for
tho National League, today reiterated
what he has said so often before:
"We cannot nnd will not recognize thn
Feds ns a major league."
Sinclair early In the day refused to
discuss reports that he was going to
buy tho New York Olants In case peace
was made, but It has been known for
dome time that ho would mako a big
bid for tho club in enso thero was u
chanco of It being accepted. Harry Hemp
stead, owner of tho Giants, Is tired of
baseball and probably would accept a
.reasonable bid.
If pence comes, Charles Wceghman.
owner of tho Chicago Feds, probably will
get a chance to buy the Chicago Cubs,
and, undoubtedly will avail himself of the
opportunity. Wceghman would then be
come a National Leaguo magnate and
would surrender his Federal League fran
chise. Owners Ball nnd Stlfel, of the St.
Louis Feds will bo offered a chance to
buy the Cardinals nnd they, too, probably
will accept.
At noon President Johnson and Presi
dent Tener got together and arranged an
Informal conference, of National and
American League magnates nt the con
clusion of the National Leaguo meeting
this afternoon. This meeting was for tho
purposo of discussing peaco proposals be
foro taking them up with representatives
of the Feds.
The
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day, and deliver everywhere.
MATTHEW J. RYAN
Wholesale Oyster Dealer
Front and
Established 1886
nellJ-Lomhard 193-193
Keystone Main 1801
SINKLER DECLARES PENN'S FOOTBALL
COMMITTEE FAVORS ONE-MAN SYSTEM
Chairman Says Every
body Will Be Satis
fied With Coaching
Methods
Because of the wide divergenco
of opinion on tho proper way to
solve the University of Pennsyl
vania's footbnll probloms. tho
Evening- Ledger nsked Wharton
Sinkler. re-otectcd chairman of tho
Football Committee, to mnko a
statement of his nttitudo on cer
tain matters now the bone of so
much criticism. Mr. Sinkler pre
pared Riich a statement only after
it had been pointed out to him that
his attitudo had been misunder
stood nnd in tho hopo thnt it might
clear up the situation nnd aid in
tho restoration of hnrmony. Mr.
Sinkler in consenting wished it
thoroughly understood that ho
mnde this statement not as a do
fenso nnd only ns an individual
and not ns the spokesman of the
committee.
By WHARTON SINKLER
WHEN tho Football Committee com
pletes Its work of selecting a coach
nnd arranging a schedule for 1316 I think
that nil t'nlviTslly of Pennsylvania men,
undergraduates nnd alumni, ns well as the
many other friends of the University, will
bo satisfied Thnt. at lenst, Is my hope,
nnd I know It represents tho hope of
every member of tho committee.
Whnt wo nrc trying to do Is to select n
coach who will stand for the best tra
ditions of the t'nlvcrsltj and who will got
the best results from tho material at
hand. To that end the entire committee
Is united in Its determination to consider
tho best Judgment of Pennsylvania's fool
ball men and to net accordingly.
No ono wants hnrmoit) In Pennsylvania
nthlctlcs moro thnn our committee. Hvery
member of this body Is prepared to mako
sncrltlces to render tho best service ho
can to the University. Speaking for my
self alone, t npproclato tho fact that there
Is a division of sentiment ns to what Is
best to be done. But neither Inst pnr
nor this car did I seek mcmbcishlp on
this committee. Nor this year did I mako
nny campaign for election to the board.
Neither did I nsk the Hoard of Directors
to put me on the Footbnll Committee.
In accepting the position I wanted no
advertisement nor publicity. In fact, I
expected that what publicity I would get
would bo ot tho kind not usually desired.
What I am trlng to do is whnt every
other lojal Pennsylvania man will do
give tho best that he has for tho good of
FLEMING WINS
Victor Substitutes nnd Outpoints
Stanley Hinckle nt Broadway A. C.
Denny Whnlen. of the United Stntes,
failed to appear nt tho llroadway Athletic
Club last night, and in his stead Dark
Fleming wns substituted ngalnst Stanley
Hinckle. Fleming outpointed his oppo
nent In a majoilty of the rounds, and
wns entitled to the decision nt tho finish.
Snmmy Trlnckle stopped Tom Martin In
the fourth round of tho semlwlnd-up.
Hock Bones won from John Holland. Joe
Davis stepped Georgo Dnvls In the sec
ond session, whllo Young Wngner was
entitled to the decision over Frank
Hulgan.
Basketball Results
In n Southncstern league mn-tch S3d M. 13.
defeated l;ansDl -10 to 2. Tho camo una
plnved at 'i'ia nnd Mooro niTi-otn.
nichardion Memorial. 40: Mediator, 15.
Phone
Trial Order
of Our Delicious Oysters
choicest product from
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the cheapest food and are much better than
Dock Streets
This Was a College Brand Horse! By WALT McDOUGALL
WHARTON SINKLER
the University Tltoso serving on the
vnrlotis committees, of course, receive no
financial remuneration whatever On tho
contrary tho work takes n great deal of
time from one's tcitltlmnto business nnd
often results In monetary loss. All I
nsk Is that the students nnd nluninl np
prcclnto this fact nnd unlto with us for
the good of tho University.
Having oecn out of nctlve touch with
athletics nt Pennsylvania for 10 years
before I became n member of tho Foot
ball Committee Inst year, I had no nllllla
tlon with nny group or groups ol men.
Also having no personal nmbltlons or
alms to seri I believed that I could nnd
still enn look at the situation without
prejudice and for the good of the Uni
versity only.
Three members of tho Footbnll Com
mittee, a majority, nro undergraduates.
Two of tho thrco will be candidates for
m"xt j ear's team, ono of whom Is the
captain. Thcso two, at least, will advo
cate tho selection of a man for coach
who would seem to bo for tho best In
terests of the tenm Itself.
The Football Committee last jear was
confronted with a situation that necessi
tated having nn advisory board of conches
ns it compromise measure. This wns an
unsatisfactory arrangement, but under
tho conditions which existed was np-
CALLAHAN TO LEAD PIRATES
Ex-White Sox Manager Named
Barney Dreyfus .
hy
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 17. President
Barney Dreyfus announced that James
J. Cnllahnn, former manager of tho Chi
cago Whlto Sox, has beon nppolnted
manager of tho Pittsburgh National
Lenguo team to succeed Fred Clarke,
resigned.
Tne nnnouncemont came ns a complete
surprise as Callahan's namo had at no
time been mentioned In connection with
the Job. It Is understood tho new mali
nger signed a contract for ono year only.
Callahan managed the Chicago Whlto
Sox for three years, being succeeded last
season by Clarence Bowland.
Us a
for Some
the most select
iti.
" BUT WHATS THC MATTER
COMBINATION OP THrC SIGNS OF THE
20DIAC ANO THE GREEK
WITH 3IWASH Mu&ic ?
Conditions Now Far
Different Prom Those
of a Year Ago at
University
proved by tho committee nnd by many
of tho players of former football teams
who were consulted,
Most of tho men who coached this year
did so out of loyalty to Pennsylvania and
at considerable personal sacrifice. They
were chosen because they had been suc
cessful coaches In the past nnd could bo
counted upon to work ln harmony. This
thoy did notwithstanding the fact that
the system was not a satisfactory one,
and I believe It was not the fault of any
ono man that tho reaBon was not more
successful.
Tho conditions which existed n year
ago nre now completely changed, and wo
nre froe to put our Ideas Into effect. As
wns stated In tho report of tho commit
tee, there is unanimous ngrecment on
tho wisdom of a single head coach, re
sponsible for tho development of tho
team, though, of course, provided with
assistants with whom ho can work ln
harmony,
The man the committee, selects as head
coach will represent the best Judgment
of tho committee. Thero Is no prejudlco
ngalnst nny Individual.
Committee Agrees
T nm In thorough ngrecment with tho
other members of the committee ns to
tho typo of man tho University nerds for
conch. He ought to be a man who knows
modem football and who has ability to
teach It,
Another point on which the entire com
mittee is agreed Is tho necessity of hav
ing a trainer who will not bo a member
of the board of conches, but who will
devote his entire time to tho physical
condition of tho players. Thero Is ample
tlmo to Bclcct such a person, nn'd It will
be douo In due tlmo In conjunction with
the proper authorities and committees.
I hope that Pennsylvania students nnd
alumni will realize that our committee,
ns well as tho hoard of directors of tho
Athletlo Association, Is working with nn
eve single to tho advancement of tho
University's athletic Interests.
I nm perfectly willing to assuma full
responsibility for my own Judgment ln
nil things. But tho committee, par
ticularly the captain of the team, has n
right to the loyal BUpport of the- student
body. We want to give tho University
the best coach wo can and tho best
schedule wo can prepare. No commlttco
could do moro If tho students, the
graduates nnd friends of the University
will appreciate these facts there will be
completo harmony throughout and tho
chances of n success increased many fold.
NORTHEAST ELECTS LEADERS
Football, Cross-country and Soccer
Captains Named for 191 G
Northeast High School officials met yes
terday and elected captains for the foot
ball, soccer nnd cross-country teams next
year.
Andy Whltaker, who has played two
years on tho team ns centre, n Junior
this year, was chosen head of the foot
ball tenm.
E. Wesley Calhoun, who graduates next
year, was the cholco of the soccer plny
ers. Calhoun hns played on tho team two
years as loft halfback.
Tho cross country runners' cholco set
tled upon Hubert MacCormnc, two years
on tho team.
tfJI " oStEMUDAO I
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WITH As "
f WHAT AN EXTRAORDINARY COINCIDENCE!
) HERES A PERFECT THESAURUS OF
HINDOO SYMBOLS ANfS PREHISTORIC.
LETTERS
, NORBE
WEST PHILLIES
LOSE STARS ON
EVE OF BATTLE
Bachman and Mason Not in
Shape for Tilt With
Penn Freshmen
OTHER SCHOOL NEWS
Schedule for Today
nASKBTHATX
Writ Philadelphia High School ts.
Cllrnrd College (first nnd second tenms),
nt (ilrnrd College.
Snnrthmore High ts, Tjinvloirne High,
at T.nnmlnwne.
Jrnktntown High ts. Norrlitotrn High,
at Norrlnlown. (
Southern High Darby High, nt
Durhj-.
Ahlngloit High ts. Cermnntown
I'rlcndV Nrhonl, nt (jermnntnwn friend"'.
Drown 1'rrparntorr ", St. Joseph's
College, ft p. in., nt 17th nnd Stiles
streets.
When the University of I'ennsylvanli
nnd .Muhlenberg College basketball teams
meet ln Wclghtmnnn Hall tomorrow eve
nlng, a preliminary game between the
West Philadelphia. High School nnd tho
Penn Freshmen will bo plnyed, and the
schoolboys hero will await the result with
much Interest, for It Is tho first hard
contest for the Orange and Blue,
The big gnme with tho Penn first-year
plaers comes nt n bad time for tho
West Philadelphia High School, for at
present the team across tho river la
weakened by the loss of two regulars.
Captain Fred Bachman, star forward,
nnd Mason, centre.
In addition to the loss ot theso two
men, sickness has tnken nway n, num
ber of the reserves. In tho recent gnma
with School ot Pedagogy, Bachmnn and
Mason were unablo to plav, Mehrkle tak
Ing Captnln Unchmnn's place nt forward
nnd McCasney playing centr
Southern High School students will bo
glad to hear that Lou Martin, former
downtown lender and for two yenrs high
Indlvldunl scorer In tho Interscholnstlc
League, has earned n tegular place on
the Penn varsity team. He will start at
forward In tho Muhlenberg game to
morrow. Northeast High students, too, will also
welcome the news that Art Jcfford, for
mer Red and Black captain, who was
runner-up to Martin, has been selected
to play centre.
The Germantown High School students
will have to wait until the now year to
use their gvmanslum, which In rnpldly
nearlng completion. Coach Philip Lewis
lined up his youngsters In tho initial
contest with the Trades School yesterday
In tho Boys' Club cage, with the final
result n 23 to 17 victory for the Trades
aggregation.
Considering the fact thdt this wns Cer
mantown's first game, tho Manhelm team
gave a very clever exhibition of basket
ball. Rice and Collins played well as
forwards; Brooks, tho centre, and Lang
ner nnd Burnett, the guards, showed
plenty of "pep," and the Trades team,
made up of Murdoch, Jaspcn, Harkness,
Llctcnsteln and Mornlmjred, were kept
on the Jump every minute of tho time.
Med in High !y a Point
MEDIA, I'll., Doc. IT Media High School
defeated swnrtnmore freshmen basketball team
licro yestertUy eenlnK. 1!0 to 30.
Gifts for the 1
Ian Who Smokes I
Wives, Sisters, Mothers, Sweet
hearts here are gifts that will
delight that man.
"DEPENDO"
Comparable with moat 10c clgara
Special box of 10 for 50o
Bpeclst box of 35 for 51.25
PIPES
from 25c to $12.00
- 0,0
RUNE.3J
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