'""aminiyjHH, f "ftpxiimfii?ikwmp i,i,utw.wm$nmmKi 10 EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1915. AMERICAN LEAGUE RAGE WILL NOT BE AFFECTED GREATLY BY ADDITION OF FEDERAL! jly-lti!!'ltf;gimmKema'-t- fc- ;: $. a is m KB. i f PS M y ii ir it m t tit hit m i M m if I m CAMPAIGN IN JOHNSON'S CIRCUIT MAY BE AFFECTED SOMEWHAT BY FEDERALS Dope on 1916 Race, However, Not Likely to Be Completely Upset as in National League WHEN" tho Federal League announced Us Intention to right tho National and American Leagues by taking star players of both, It happened to bo the senior league which was mado tho target because of a peculiar combina tion of clrcumstancps that caused several stars of Toner's league to bo dis satisfied. The signing of Joo Tinker after Charley Kbbetts had failed to come to terms with tho former, who had been pronounced a failure oa tho manager of tho Keds, was the first real blow struck at organized ball. Then camo tho rumors of trades and of managerial changes which caused Otto Knabe to become disappointed at not being mado tho lender of tho Keds, Gerry Herrmann having selected Charley llerzog. Tho Feds had no trouble Inducing Knabo to Jump. Tho two now leaders of tho Feds had played In the National League for years and then know llttlo of American League players. Naturally, they started signing National Leaguers. National League Players Given First Choice It has often been said that the Feds got such a large number of National pastlmers because tho object of tho Independents was to break up tho senior league or steal tho stnrs from tho first division teams In order to muko tho race one-Bided. However, It was really tho selection of National Leaguers as first managers and scouts after tho expansion which caused tho unoven t (system of raiding. This really proved a good thing for tho National, and was no doubt responsible for the closeness of the pennant race In 1014 and again In 191C. It wilt provo equally beneficial when tho stars return, as nil teams will bo strengthened alike. While but few rent stars who nro now considered worth fighting for were taken from tho American League, some of tho youngsters who woro property of teams In Johnson's circuit may completely upsot tho dope In 1916. Locally, return of Fed players to the American Leaguo team does not cxclto much Interest, as tho only men lost to tho Athletics through desertion to teams of tVie Independent leaguo wero Eddie Plank, Chief Bender and Byron Houck. Bender nnd Houclc failed to pitch up to form and wero unconditionally released, while Manager Jtnck is not likely to mako a bid for Plank's services regardless of tho fact that tho wonderful southpaw could bo got without much effort or expense. Plank May Go to St. Louis Browns In case Flank Is not wanted iy Mack, he will bo switched to tho St. Louis Browns, who will consolidate with tho St. Louts Feds, according to present arrangements. If Plank should land with tho Browns, ho may play an important port in tho pennant race. Tho usual tnilenders aro going to benefit to such an extent by the consolidation that It probably will put them up with tho leaders. St. Louis had a strong team on paper, and no less than six men aro likely to hustlo regulars of tho Browns' 1915 team, while two or thrco can be counted upon as certain regulars. They aro Tobln, a young outfielder; Borton, a much-Improved first baseman, and Ernie Johnson, a moro promising looking shortstop than Johnny Lavan. This Is not taking into consideration Eddlo Plank, Davo Davenport, Ward Miller, Peto Vaughn, Bob Groom, drover Hartley and Chapman. Tho latter Is nn unusually clover catcher, but It is likely ho will bo claimed by cither Detroit or Washington. Theso teams had placed drafts with tho National Commission at tho tlmo Chapman Jumped. Tho consolidation of theso teams nlso will mean that Fielder Jones, who piloted tho Whlto Sox to a world's championship victory over tho "Peerless Cubs" of 1906, will bo made manager. This should bo tho best thing that has occurred In years for the American League In St. Louis. Kansas City has Nick Culiop, who probably will bo claimed by Wash ington; Main, an Improved pitcher, who Jumped ,Detrolt; Brown, a young catcher, who will go to Cleveland, nnd Manager Georgo Stovall, who Is said to be In wrong with President Ban Johnson. Hal Chase May Be on "Blacklist" Buffalo also has four players who might bo in demand. One of them, Pitcher Anderson, who will go to New York, Is looked upon ns a great pros pect. The other players aro Krapp, owned by Cleveland; Ehmke, Pacific coast sensation, who Jumped after being purchased by Washington, and Hal Chase, who may be placed under tho unwritten "blacklist," desplto tho claim that all players will be reinstated. Tho Chlfeds will turn back Georgo McConnell, ono of the leading pitchers of the leaguo; Rankin Johnson and Black, both twlrlers. McConnell will go to New York, while Johnson nnd Black may bo traded to Cleveland. Johnson jumped a few days after he had been traded to Cleveland along with Coumbe for Vean Gregg. But two Brooklyn players Jumped American League reservo clauses, whllo none of tho Baltimore Terrapins belong to tenms of Johnson's league. The Brookfed players aro Finis Wilson, who Jumped New Orleans after having been purchased by Cleveland, nnd Upham, the lanky pitcher, who left the Yankees. Tho crop of Fed players who go to the American League, if thero Is room, Is Inferior to thoso received by tho National League, but they may play an Important part In the pennant race if any of tho younger element develop suddenly. Pitt Believes Evening Ledger Helped It Get Penn Game One of the most Influential athletic officials at the University of Pitta burgh declares that the Evening Ledoeh did moro to influence tho University of Pennsylvania to schedule tho Penn-Pltt football game next fall at Pitts burgh than all arguments the western Pennsylvanlans could advance to the local authorities. The scheduling of this football game In Pittsburgh will prove the greatest financial stroke a football committee at Pennsylvania has ever made. In tho days when Penn played Harvard, tho stands at Cambridge and Franklin Field could not accommodate so large a crowd as can bo taken care Of at Forbes Field, and It Is safe to predict that the Penn-Pltt game next fall Will draw close to 40,000 spectators. Harry F. Sinclair has become Infatuated with baseball to such an extent that he Is not satisfied with buying major league franchises, but has agreed to buy the Tulsa franchise of the Western Association. Sinclair will finance tho club until the present owners are able to ralso money enough to take tho franchise oft his hands. Sinclair's home is in Tulsa, and the man who has played such an im portant part In the baseball war between the Feds and organized ball wants to ba sure there will be a ball team at home when ho taken his usual mid summer trip to the oil fields to look after his business Interests, If Sinclair continues on the same lines he Is duo to be the most popular magnate in tho game, as he apparently cores little for personal gain in his baseball deal ings, which la a rare trait In the present day. That Pittsburgh is advancing as rapidly In other departments of athletics as well as at football was proven by tho sensational victory of Dave Flint's team over the Yale five, intercollegiate basketball champions of 1914-15. Yale had a veteran team and expected little trouble with Pitt. The Vlncome-McClure football game, which will be played on Strawbrldge Clothier's field on New Year's Pay, has the football enthusiasts of South west and West Philadelphia excited. The Vlncome team, which has been practicing on a lot and beneath the electric lights at 64th and Locust streets, has secured the P. R. R. gymnasium for its signal practice. It Is said that both teams are trying to corral college stars for this game. AI Sharpe was bitterly disappointed at the defeat of the Cornell five at tha hands of Princeton, as the Ithacans had every regular from the powerful 1914-15 team on tho floor. Next aea&on Sharpe loses every first string basket ball roan, and had hoped for an Intercollegiate championship with the veteran material available this fall. The Michigan Aggiea next season will have a difficult proposition In front of them In selecting a coach who can fill tho shoes of John F, Macklln. While JIacklln has not handed in his resignation officially, he has given the faculty to understand that he will not accept the position again. Macklln la a former football player of the University of Pennsylvania. EVENING LEDGER MOVIES - - I, I, ... .... .in i1 &d34?J Heu6 epwB YhaV cst, k&?f its past rr'Ocoi. tt ""world00 we 006MT BE 6lA IVB. AHO AT VGACff M INDUSTRIAL MEN TO PLAY SOCCER JANUARY 8, 1916 First Games of Newly Formed League Will Bring Together Lively Elevens A TEN - TEAM CIRCUIT Industrial Boccer League contests will bo started January S, 1916, nccordlng to present arrangements. Tho enthusiasts mot recently at Electric Storage Battery Company, 19th street nnd Allegheny ave nue, and elected officers ns follows for the ensuing year: President W. Cadwnlladcr, Electric Storngo Battery Company. Vico president S. S. Eichlo, Ltipton Company. Secretary W. Goodwin, Cresson-Mor-rls Company. Treasurer Thomas Scott, Hohlfeld Company. Tho constitution and n set of by-laws will be adopted nt n meeting of the or ganizers this ovenlng nt Electric Storago Battery Company. Notices have been sent out by tho secretary calling atten tion to tonight's session. There nro threo berths open for local manufacturing teams, and It Is believed the 10-team cir cuit will bo completed tonight. At this tlmo there nre seven squads ready for contest, as follows: Electric Storage Battery Company. Cresson-Morrls Company. Western Electric Company. American Pulley Company. Hohlfeld Company. JIargcrtson Company. Lupton Company. Thomas J. Garrlty, of the Electric Storage Battery Company, who con ceived the Idea of an industrial soccer league, and who worked hard to bring It about, Is elated today. In a statement he said: "I am delighted that the league Is at last underway. It has been hard work to arrange tho details, but they were carried through with dispatch. Next year the leaguo season will begin at an early date, and a big schedule for tho year made out. This time It Is rather late, but it will give us a chance to cor rect any faults- In organization that might develop." WEST PHILLY BOYS AWARDED LETTERS Freshman Championship Eleven Given Honorary "W." Track Men Eeceive Letters Athletic Association officials of the West Philadelphia High School awarded honors to the successful athletes this morning. Prof. P. G. Lewis, of the Germantown High School, chairman of the Freshman Football Committee of the High Schools of Philadelphia, was on hand and pre sented the banner emblematic of the championship to the Speedboys' Freshy team. This eleven has had a remarkable record, Four straight years they won the title. Herbert Hughes, supervisor of athletics at the West Philadelphia High School, awarded the letters, "A, W, A.'s" and the numerals to the Westend's success ful athletes. Professor Hughes compli mented the boys for their great show of team spirit. The prospects for a very successful Freshy football team and a fine cross country sq,uad next year are very bright. With the exception of Captain Harmer, of the distance squad, all the men will return next term. The awards; r Freshman eleven Captain Groot, Gavin, Mclntyre, Davis, Bourne, Kresge, Custer, Reese, McCalllster, Glasgow, Itohn, Abra hams, Cplvln and Palmer. Varsity cross country team Mearkle, Irwin. Wilson. Lllley, Williams, Harper and Captain Harmer, Cross country ''A, W. H." Craig, Hearn, P.rasher, Swassford and Street, Numerals Edmondson Smith and Lelsher. THIS IS THE SAME VLAUE - U TMB TBlJr,lfi ?i OCftJI. TO MAVfS A - - - - jr" 4? j&' ""lis" m ' r? I I I I fi MOVIE OF A IT MUST IJe FlCS 7hi TIME of VEAft itJ THE TWeMCME S XJST IhiuX eP Tm6 Famiug.3 That Ana GenUfa To MAvt A VU3TTCM gMfttJ VOLLEY IN LAWN TENNIS PUBELY OFFENSIVE STROKE Main Points to Be Considered in Developing This Phase of Game Explained by Til den By WILLIAM IN taking up the next two Btrokcs, namely, tho volley and ovorhcad, tho first thing to get clearly In mind is that these shots nro purely offensive, or at tacking shots, nnd never, under any circumstances, de fensive shots. When considering tennis from the tech nical standpoint, tho gamo resolves itself Into ono of pure at tack and defense, and tho volley and overhead, or the "net game," as It Is term ed. Is to tennis what the German 42-centI-.meter guns are to W T. TII.DKX, -J ."-" ,nv.".n. All volley shots should bo mado with the idea of winning tho point, not merely returning the ball, becauso a mere short return opens both side lines to your op ponent for his passing shot. Thero nro certain things about making a volley that must bo understood at once. First, hold tho racquet tight and. volley with still wrist. Moro volleys are 'missed becauso of tho racquet slipping In tho hand than for any other reason except taking tho eye off tho ball. The volley Is made up of a very differ ent combination from the strokes. It has very little swing nnd no "top." Ono rea son Molla BJurstedt cannot volley is be causo her whole game Is made up of free swings with plenty of top. Tho result Is she cannot volley and In comparison with her last court gamo, her volley game Is absolutely second rate. The volley should be made with very nearly a flat racquet faco, stiff wrist and very short swing. Let the other man's shot "put the speed In your volley while you iittend entirely to depth and direc tion. Do not chop down on your volley shot but bring your bat Into the ball. In other words, do not mako the angle between the illght of the ball and the (light of the racquet nearly a right angle, try to make It nearly a straight line. An excellent example of this stylo volley Is Craig Blddle, of Philadelphia. The only volley to chop successfully is tho forehand cross court volley from near the rlghthand side line. This can i. - iVi ,-. nnU HE'S FIFTY-THREE TODAY Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, ia celebrat ing his 63d anniversary today Connie was born in Brookfield, Mass., and there begun his base ball career. Iri l j-y '-.1 7 PUG WHO DIDN'T MARRY BECAUSE HE WOULDN'T GIVE UP THE RING MAN THINKING III?" me!!' aATVPAl .u0. . . , T. TILDEN, 2d bo chopped for a very acuta anglo pro vided the footwork Is correct. The question of footwork in volleying should bo considered more ns regards placement of tho weight than actual po sition of tho feet, since often you have not tlmo to chnngo your feet. You can always shift your weight on to tho cor rect foot. If thero Is time, for tho forehand volley the left foot should bo In front of tho right, with tho weight on tho right foot; whllo for tho backhand volley the foot work Is levcrscd and the right foot Is In front of the left, whllo tho weight Is on tho left foot. In both cases tho weight shifts very llttlo In making the shot. Technique of Shot Where thero Is not time to change, re member the rule. Tho weight should bo on tho shot, not away from It. In-Other words, for the forehand volley It should bo on tho right foot nnd for tho back hand volley on tho left foot. Thus thero Is no tendency to pull nwny from the ball, but the body remains In position to play tho shot either way. Thero are several Btyles of volleys: 1. Tho deep, fast volley. This Is usually made straight and should be used ns tho foundation of tho volley game. Play this volley when the other man Is watching for tho short shot and Is Inside tho baso line, as It will catch him at his feet. Volley deep whenever you seo a chance of getting the other man at his feet, for even if he makes his return it forces him out of position nnd upsets his stylo of play. The deep volley should bo a fast shot. 2. Tho "stop" volley. This Bhot Is the most effective form of breaking up a back court game. It is practically the only safe way to play men llko Wallace Johnson, Armstrong, Pearson, Swayne and other exponents of the steady back court game. This shot should be made with very little pace and placed at a most acuto angle. The sharper the angle acquired In stop volleying tho better tho shot Is, for even if covered it opens the court to tho next shot. Bo careful In making this shot not to volley soft to mid-court, slnco that only lays you open to your opponent's passing shot. It will be seen as a general rule then, that It Is safest to volley deep and straight and last, to "stop" volley play soft and short and cross. The question of position nnd the volley Is most Important and should be con sidered carefully by all who Intend to develop this game. Faulty position will ruin the best volley game ever developed. As a general rule play from 8 to 12 feet from the net, or In other words Just close enough to the net that you can volley on the full and are not forced to play a "trap" or "pickup" shot. Court Position Now comes the Important question of which part of the court parallel to the net to play, Tho answer depends entirely on your own Bhot that you have followed In. Ttemember that as a rule the last return is the straight return while the pross court must be Blower to hold In court. In following in on service to either court do not come into the middle of the court, but come in about eight feet from the side line or less, and cover the straight shot. Especially Is this true of the wide breaking service to the left (second) court. An example of covering this service is the way It. N, Williams, 2d. comes In on his. He comes to a,bout three feet of the side line and six feet from the net. Thus to sum up the volley: First. It Is purely attack, an offensive shot. Second. Hold the racquet tight at all times and volley with stiff wrist. Third. It Is Httle swing and no "top." Fourth. Do not chop your volley. Fifth. Footwork.wben there Is not time to change feet have weight on the foot nearest the ball. Sixth. Deep yolley should be fast and straight. Seventh. "Stop" volley should be soft and short and crosscourt, Eighth. Position: About 8 to 13 from net and cover the straight shot. About one-third of court for straight and two thirds for crosscourt. Ninth. Following In service, use the. rule above. My next artltU will be on the Overhead. I Miueu'T TVsJotlT The. vwFe'i PneoEHrl HIM MANY STARS TO PLAY FOOTBALL NEW YEAR'S DAY Battle Betwen Vincome and ' McClure's Will Be a Hard Struggle INTEREST IN DARBY When McCluro nnd Vincomo clash on Now Year's day for tho Independent foot ball championship of Philadelphia and Delaware Counties each team will have in its llnc-up many players that won prominence on collego gridirons. Besides Norman McKlsalck, tho former Swarthmoro quarterback, who played this season with McClure. tho Darby team will havo "Dutch" Forst, this sea son ono of tho leading pjayers with Villa nova College. Manager McCluro said today vthat Forst will take tho placo of Johnnie Hughes, tho rormer Penn ath lote, who will be unable to' return from his homo in Masachusetts in time for tho game. Interest in Darby Interest in tho coming gamo is so rampant in Darby that Manager McClure will trp to put on tho Held tho strongest eleven that ever represented tho club. He Is keeping under cover several well known players and will not divulge their names until a few days before the game. Vlncome, McClure's opponent, has already lined up Mills, of Penn Mate: Swartz, of Lafayette, and Scott Smith, this season a star lineman on Bill Hoi lenback's Pennsylvania Military Academy team. Raised the Money When arrangements wero finally con cluded for tho gamo, supporters of tho McCluro team, at once raised nearly J100 to defray expenses, and contributions nro still coming In. Manager McClure said today that practice for his team will start In tho gymnasium of the McClure Club this evening, and again on next Tuesday and Thursday nights and Now Year's morning. After tho last workout the players will partake of a light lunch and depart for the grounds at 62d and Walnut streets. Arrangements nre being made by the Darby fans for an automobile parade on the afternoon of the game. Delaware County garage owners havo offered the use of enough cars to convey the players and officials of the club, while tho re mainder of the cortege will be made up of private machines. In this parade will be the Norwood brass band, conducted by Thomas Ferguson. Boxing Champion Wins c.N?,W.,Y?nK- Dec. 83,-John Gaddl. of the St. Ilartholomew A. C.. 15S-poun,l metropolitan boxlrur champion. Rained the Judges' decision over A. national champion, juuuiMaii. ui me -iTinity Club. th last night at. the Crescent I A. C. In threa rounds. Tha.Anul ,.... , .u.: lM-pound class went to J. Maloney. or I'hlla delphla. on a decision of tho Judges. P. Vatlan. of Boston, being; his lctlm. ?ii. Butler Fordham Captain NEW YOIIK. Dm. L1..tm.. w ,,,, Wl mlng-ton, Del., will captain tho Fordham University eleven next season, llutler, who played fullback this season, ha, been a mem. ber of tha Maroon varsity for three years. jr0 Is a senior, and will enter the Fordham Medical er, of acnooi neii tan. jacK tank In. tha eterari end. end Matty Golden, tha quarterback, were ,11 lug i uuuiJIK, Jess to Train in Havana CHICAGO. Dec 23. 'The same old lucky Havana camp." sa d Jess Wlllard today when asked what his plans we forY training; for Or!earnrseaiS,chn4atCh' ,0 b """d '" Manager Jones left for New York last night to attend to some contracts relative to a circus engagement of tho champion next summer. Cowler Beats Flynn .NEW TOHK. pec, 23. Tom Cowler. Jim :upai Jay ng Cowler"a wallops with Kohlemainen Married NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Hanne Kohlemainen, the Finnish long. distance runner, will not let mere matrimony Interfere with his plans to run (n the senior cross-country championships ".".." Jdnuirt.8V V? famous Finn was mar ried last, night to Miss Alma. Johnson. 20. of New York. Philadelphia Midget League Parkway defeated Cambria by the score of SO to S and Orlanna won from Viola by 13 to 8 In the PhlladelDhU Midget League games Played U&t eight at the FWladelplla JSoy" MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUTS PURSUE.' STARS On Heels of Baseball Pea J Gomes Scramble f0r 1 "Outlaw" Players PACT IS DULY 8IANED1 Leading Features of Baseball Agreement The penco agreement between er. ftnnizea baseball and tho Pd.S League signed in Cincinnati i p Thnt all Federal League plann nnd not ns individual cluba. i That ?ark5, Wcc&hman, jteil. dent of tho Chicago FcderalsMn purchase the Chicago club of th National Leaguo from Charles p" That Philip Ball, of St. Lonk will purchase tho St. Louis club U tho American League. That tho Ward interests in the Brooklyn Federal League club will bo reimbursed to tho extent f $400 000, in 20 yearly payment! tho National and American Lcamtj assuming this burden, . That all suits now pending in the courts will be withdrawn. Tho full text of the agreement will not bo made public at this time CINCINNATI, O., Dec. S3.-Tlw fcoji aro out of tho trenches. Not only thL ' but tho crstwhllo warring magnates hitiSj shaken hands nil around and hart gor.i home. Tho baseball war Is over. j Magnates, scouts and Jon-nuntlng pUrfi wildest scramble In the history of tie I f-nmn HltmalinA n rAnti kiiftnnk.l.J j. slrablo players and offered them term!,' whllo other scouts scurried arounl foe tho cream of tho Federal Leaguo's pljyl lng timber, Tho redistribution of pUyeri ,') was expected to bump a horde of bill'; piayers ore ino payroll, ana oven & mm-49 Der oi managers were scanning tn "telp wanted" columns for employment - Roger Bresnahan leaned toward Tolrfo 's In tho American Association, accordljf ,. to gossip, iirancn mcKeys next joo n a cholco of several openings, bufwllhthi ' amalgamation of tho St. Louis FedjujJ, Browns under the ownership of Phil BilL". who will buy the Browns, Fielder Jons " was certain to get the helm. Two major league clubs, the Cubi of j CtUlnnrtn find th St T Aula TirnwMit H. change hands, according to the concMrJ lng announcement of tho peacs mtttht; here. Charles Wccgham, the Chleifj' sandwich king, will buy the Cuis from Charles P. Taft and retain Joo Tinker U J manager. 1'ioyers wno teapcu irom ino Bajw,, blanket form by tho agreement," ttij Feds, as a league, assumo resppnjiMJlj" for all contracts made by club' In til -outlaw" circuit. Only a brief paragraph In the offleUlii document dealt with the Ward contio-U vorsy In Brooklyn. Tho AVard? iptot 1 $400,000 boosting tho Federal Leajue. 'M-t statement said tho Brooklynites would UA reimbursed. It was learned, however, ttit me .national anu jwncrii'uu ukubo constituted after the declaration of :. will take on tho burden of paying ttl Wards tho J10O.00O. Payments will bj M the rato of 120.000 a year. A Though the meeting smoothed oat tim major troubles, there remains an In- ternatlonal League howl to be hush4 t Jack Dunn, exiled from Baltimore wit", his International League troupe by tMj Feds' Invasion, stood up in class lM roared for his place in Maryland. Tilny matter will bo adjusted later. Jjt . llTT7Drn TtTiiT i mi niioi rniLtt. jjumiuu STAGES CLOSE RACEj Amateur Basketball Organiza- tion Makes Shift in Playing GMwlnlo Other Notes mu- r- nuiin.inhin Amateur E15' .??.. ':"' '"..V:.nth. only acK ive league In West Philadelphia at &V present time, has changed U r5?Fi nights to Tuesday Instead of aluf"'r' me league is coiiuu -- n 4 West Phillies, Marquette. Columbus U a iri.ii r r .. .1 A in no a.iuu ' Walsh, of tho Alpha Clbb. U prerie$ of the league; H. A. Dalton. ol .v quette. Is vice president; "ry Om'S of West Phillies, treasurer, and "'"; II. Mitchell, of cnesmar, is .... - AH games are played at Charlton H& otiin street anu njw - ,, (ftmi' the present time it appears as U i . are evenly matched and U :h,cl,, there Is going to be some race for ip v. r , offered to tho wlner of the league. First-class teams in or out oMhscttJ",,, ous of booking a good Btttac"o a $ f!V,' well to get St. Intlun,miniiler',tJ' of West 1'hlladelphla. The ""."'jb. tl St. I.'s this year Is John ;Blf-,tr. can be addressed,, at 4323 r,n ,i I JO P. " phone Preston 6310 between 0 30 an i- Tha Randolph Indians would l, 'SKi', games with any "'i.7lill away ami offering juu Wfi Tmbs? itrttl Address Harry Borlsh, 810 lomcara A 3IEHIIV CJIKISTMAS JACK McGUlGAN vri: i a n National A- JOHNNY NKIAO.N ".M??'' KOsMSB J JOK TUIIKK s. JOHNhl "X?K.,f. 3 l'raukle Conlfrey W-'mMK WAOO.V i JOE AZVKHO 1- .fPA'i,!, ifeJIANtt 1 l-ATSKV CLINK M. F"-NK'BBKpLBt j OLYMPIA A. AsSSgiSSW Johnny Attell is. 31 f ke r" Nell 3Icfue . Jj"" Wijert Kid Scattou . ?'," TotasJ Hilly HUslutmpus vs. iouu-M,u . . Johnny Erjel ts. K. O. O i JW jm Adul. K3C. uai. jvr. " fSAV PATfUQ-UE Vou KNOW THE GUY YOU WR. BOKlNCr wny pipn't you I WOULD SAIL I WAS AFttAlTl OF SAIL INTO HIM?. INTO KIM -BUT', &EING-CAPSIZED. sJAST NlCrHT! jtA Ovf TffiiyAvia, 3 ra ip-jwubusi .,ii . i , .fcim,. -in;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers