MI? 55EWr vxrfrf 7Wi i-n - --u..'"7V t'y1 "- EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUUKbuAl', J)E( inaliJ.. LS. il MjfEWS FROM j JOCK SOUTAR TO MEET FIVE BEST RACQUET PLAYERS Xocal Professional Has Ar- s, ranged series 01 nancu I cap Matches fjfAY PLAY IN NEW YORK I' fell the racquet world In two seasons has lari t0 develop a player capable of Nn giving a hard match on even terms fiaJock Soutar, the young professional at Sjjjj Philadelphia Racquet Club, who a Mtple ot ecasons Iugo won "le w'or,,,'s t-plonshlp from Charley Williams, tlio fRflUhman, It has finally been decided fll'Blt all of the best professionals In this mtry against him on a' handicap basis, tin arrangement has Just been com 'ulrftd whereby five professionals, each .:.!.iort and a player of romarknhlo '.vlii Still compcto against the Philadel phia, representative In the first tourna nntof Us ldnd ever held In this conn i''j ik..a skilled Dlavcrs liberal hnndl- in In order to make the matches pos- t The place for holding the match has iMttten definitely decided uron. As tho L.molon and scratch man, the event Manld be held In tho local courts, hut 'Kir will In nil probability waive this. 'nd the matches will bo played at the jfi York Tennis and Ilncquct Club i Boutar's opponents In this tournament Sal be Harry Houcks, Jr., Chicago Rjwuct and Tennis Club, Dave Gardner, 'uoilon 'Racquet Club, and James Mulllns, 'Ntwraan V Ellis and IMward Rogers, i't( the New York Itncqlict nnd Tennis "Clob. Soutar has played these men be fors and benten them. Ono of the beat ,et the quintet Is Mulllns, yet Soutar de feated him several times whllo Mulllns fin representing; Pittsburgh nftcr allow Mhlm five nces. i.Tbe handlcnp.nlng In this contest will bo closely gauged, as George Stnndlng, the tfcmer International champion, and a I row Judge or mo frame, win uo mo rat n(. tn addition to this tournnment, Soutar will have n npcclnl handicap mitch for a bis purse with Mulllns, to !t.,farfu1 it TinciMln In thr npnr ftitnro 'faUct, within live weeks. . . . , V. PJunkett Stewart, master of tho Cheshire Hounds, near cst Chester, lias 'ifparently solved a problem that has Ion been a matter or speculation among Imtimcn In this country nnd abroad. Ilhas to do with tho relative merits ot the American and foreign bred hounds. (Unfortunately for tho breeders of tho saunas in wns i-uuiury, siuwurt mis now 'troTt4that tho contention of the Math rrt. ftlriilles nnd othpr nntprl litlnttnc fnm- JlBtj la this section that the English hounds give the best sport Is founded on 'fact, Llhla year Stewart started out to prove for dhmrovs this contention, nnd the test ,tu jwaiu'u wiiii mucn interest oy local followers of the rounds. At the stnrt of slit season ne began Hunting an English ist American pack alternately, bollovlng jlr, tills means ho could best test tho rer 'iitctlve merits of the does. He now elves jit u his opinion that the forclgn-brcd jtoands outpointed the American In every wpect. In.lW'brobablllty In tho future activities fcfvMs popular club, nt Unlonvllle, nenr Spnt Chester, and even In many of the Iota clubs, the English hounds will now fhaie tho precedence. Recently Stewart ijfciil planned a big week-end hunt ot tho Cleshlre Hounds, and sportsmen had wins iront mi over me r.nst. unioriu Mtely, on that dny tho heavy snow t!rm started nnd spoiled this sport. CUrenco Clark, Jr., came to rescue nnd (11 fd the occasion tn a certain flxtpnt ibr brlnglns nlong his beagles, and tho r-ens instead or riding linn a cross tooatry Jaunt nftcr the beagles, which, Mever. followed tho trail of a fox lu- Itlrt nt n tfilihl. m '. . . fellurlson K Caner, one ot tills city's fast noted clubmen nnd a former ull- tTOUnd athlete. Ih nnw hnnV In Mia nit fwtho winter, after snon(Iln mm) nf Ills IBmeln Iloaton. Caner had a son playing IjW the Hnrvnrd eleven this fall, and i was so keenly Interested in his suc iceu that he kept open his summer homu w me north shore of Massachusetts. was finally turned Into an adjunct )dc Ihmnrd training quarters. Every biiaaav fniimi'inrr nn.& i.A ,i.A wrrard squad, with coaches, came out wt tancr nomo to rest up. Thla gavo JM men plenty of outdoor recreation ik ? from the college, and was one of leading factors In keeping tho team fine shape all year. Though Caner 5" make- a regular place on the ier rhllnclelphla boy, did, nnd tho lat S, "?'a star nt end. Caner le. next to rj"l Hfms, the national star, the best !2? ,rlayer at "nrvard. Ho Is nlso a E a"- track and end star und a fine ck athlete. Smith Winn Wnr,ll,r IT C TJ.... SSPS.l.'Y. N. J:, Dec.. 23.-in the cr.- SSiS?. r'l. hlwnhanlt n roue third. The i iiTii." " ""null's i'l, tccomls. mtr h couma n.",.'K,i" to?i"'lf?:. .The Dth,r air, tv. 1 1 "K" tiuiiuu, iiiiitTi nuucii. 5kln. i?.r,l""''to.n.- . WHlter nctiicr. Warrtii JiMw'blfhi"1 '"chard, harry llaney ana Walker flnnMInn- ! l?vmrnM !i-.,. ---.. -" - ..w cSS:!i..Juli Pec. Sl.-The HeKltratlon Mfi7,. m Metropolitan Athletic Anao IfflSt . "natel Qi-orKB Oouldlne. of ffi ,frr,t""lai;1" tno Olvroiile champion fcaiEf. n,nunct''' lt ,a InvMtlifHtliiir evidence St-tSg ff iji "U(;,oa of unfutr competition Gradwell nnil 7111' Tlrnw fvvti. S.?f..!Sw"".k. .K. J., fouaht a. draw with g -. nne Ubt nlicht In li round. SOCCER FIELDS, RING AND OTHER LIVE CENTRES PENN SOCCER COACH HOXOUKD BY ELEVEN Stewart Presented With Gold-headed Cane ns Token of Appreciation Member. ,f the ,oer team nt the Unlvr- iflThRrLnrlptL.ri 2n.t!!r can: & "to dou. ins PtfWArt i9 ft tokrn or emecm frnm ih SV",rtV;iir:j,v"n'"' 'Am or iHi.. Hcneatn this are thf nnmes nf th r1ou8 members of the team. Mr. DouriS iCS,me.HSe!, cehln! at IVnn last year. nnl ruli Thc '' lr"m ran anv with the inter-ffil?li,frt.e',1mrlon,n",- .while' th! y?irr. !Cin,m,n.5tMim?M "" I0?'1. . hovvln.when i AA .;.. . ,,D J. lnl D""i'i tn iiiwer- i." Colleite team, which won the champion- snip. ERTLE NOW PLANS BOLTS WITH STAR BANTAMBOXERS After 0 Keefe Match Here Kewpie May Meet Tay lor in Baltimore OFFERED GO WJTH BURNS N"ow that Johnny Ertlo has established an attractive reputation for himself In the Knst on the strength of victories over half a dozen second raters, begin ning nf the 1916 cnmpalgn may find tho St. Paul Ind hot on the trail of Kid Williams for n return mntch. Following his mix With Kddle O'Kcefe, at 11(5 pounds ringside, nt tho Olympla hero the second week In Janunry, the Kewpie plans to Invade tho enemy's country. Baltimore, home of the title-holder, may bo tho scene of Ertle's second set-to of tho New Year. N'cgoMntiotiB may bo closed In n dny or two for a IB-round match to a decision between tho Mlnne sotnn nnd Jimmy Taylor, who stood off Williams In the same number of rounds several months ttgo. Xeiv Orleans has offered Ertle a 20-round match with Krnnkle Hums nnd the promoters prom ise to bill tho affair as a championship iiiatcn, aiinougn mo latter s go with Will iams recently wns announced ns a titular scrap. Flyweight flstlcutnans will be principals lir the wlndup at tho Broadway Club to night, when Tercy Aubrey, of Wnlcs, rrinkes his second appearance In Amer ica. He will be opposed to Bobby Mc Cann, The program follows: First bout ItB.ldy Hell. Point Dreze, ts. Jimmy HURlies, Point Ilrcoze Second bout Hoi O'Uonnell, Falrmount, v I.cfty Tyler. Uouthunrk. Tlilril bout Darby Caspar. Smoky Hol low, vs. Jnok Mntonc. flouthwnrk. Homlwlnu-up Bttinmy Trlncklo, Smoky Hollow. v. Kid Mronil, Houthwark. I'ercv Aubrey, Wales, v. Hobby Mc Cnnn, Orny's Ferry. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Vaunir Satidow. a Cincinnati bantam nnd Bald to be a comer, has arrived In I'hlln delphla In rrarch or ncraps and nhckcln. He Is n clever boxer and also ponaerAfa n hard wal lop. Knndow may make his debut here at tho OImpla. Xew Year's Day. Tho Cincinnati lad Bhould not bo Idle In thla vicinity. If ho la no Blown, as Philadelphia has more bantamn and Rood ones, too than any boxing centre In the country. Sir rieaso atato In your caper who Johnny Klluane's opponents were In hl Philadelphia bouts.. a. A. fc. Happy Davis was Kllbnne's first op ponent hero and then bouts followed with poncnt here and then bouts followed with Tommy O'Tooic, twice: Eddlo O'Kcefe, Eddlo Moy, twlco; Charley Thomas, Frnnklo Dalley, Willie Houck, Kid Will iams and nobby Reynolds. Pity poor Mr. Jess Wlllurd! Fred Fulton, the KtmBun'H opponent for their New Orleans March i llxht. Intimates Wlllard has not lone to Hie. "I'm Kolnit Into the scrnp not with the Ideu of merely taking a chance; I'm Kotnir to win." said Fulton. "The fluht won't last more than to minutes: he'll ko down and out the first time I Ret the rleht oer." If Fulton really means ulmt he Bays, he proves htmelf it confident peraon and confidence In half a battle HUT Jlr. .Freddy will stack up OKHlnst u inlKhty kIkuhiIo proposition when he faces Mr. JcBue. At the ago of 21 Ad Wolg-ast acquired the llKhtwelitht championship of the world. Thrro yurn later, at aT. when most men are beftln nlmr to And themselves nnd rcaltzo their nmbl lions when klln tho Mlchbcundcr la u "has been "through" as a boxrr and st'cmatl7f-d hy Busplclon. fraud and a broken promise. Illi bout with Leach Cross In New York proved thla. .J,'?.1y...Yorl shortly will luc the presenco oj Ittle Meehan, n San Franclicn he.ivy wrlaht. who has been a sensation In the four round Kame In that ilty since bouts of longer duration were placed under tho ban. Reports from the coiet suy Meehan Is not clever, but what he lacks In science ho makes up double fold In puncliliiK. The National and Olympla Clubs lune ar ranged s i-boul programs for Christmas after noon, ns follows: National Solly Hums s. Johnnv Nelson. Jno Tuber e, Johnny Itosner, r rankle Conlfrev vs. Tommy O'Krefe. Joe Azevedo vs. Kddle Wagon. 1. Frunkle Mcllunuu . Irish 1'alsy nine. Hn. Marty Farrell vs. Irlh I'at llradlev. Olympla Mlckev Brown vs. Johnny Attell, Nell McCue vs. Mike Hrtle. .lolinny Catnnf v. K. O. Ksiters. Harney Ilahn vs. Kid Scatton. Young Jack Toland vs. Hilly Fltzslmmons and Joe U'Donnell s. Johnny Krtle. Uenny Leonard's knockout victory over Joe Mandot has assured him of a match with :"''. )sh t..,ho latter wants the bout at the Mad lion Square Garden, N. Y., next month. Hinkcy Is Willinp; to Assist NKW HA VKN. Conn., Dec. 23.-Frank Hln key. roach of the Yale football eleven tor two canona, has returned to this city, and his friends are urging his appointment as assistant roach at late for next fall. Ife was deposed as head roach the middle of last seanon. Ilia Yale contract as head coach has another )ear to run. Ho denied that lie had any part In the policies of Yale football, and said that he did not know whether a YaIo policy for next sea son has been determined. Groundkeeper Schroedcr Is 111 Joe Schrqeder, groundkeeper of the Athletics. U critically 111 at his home on Lehigh avenue, near Shlbe Park. Little hope Is held for his recoverd. Schroeder has been groundkeeper for the Athletics tlnco their advent In the Amer ican league. He started at old Columbia Park In 1001, and has. been with the team ever since. He Is 3S ears old. nad had been a lamillar I! jure to thousands of athletic patrons. i ABSENT-MINDED ABNER He Runs Up , " .. . ? JOCK SOUTAR Professional racquet instructor at the Philadelphia Racquet Club, who has challenged tho leading exports of the country for a scries of handicap matches which will probably be played in Now York. QUAKER FIVE RESTS UNTIL DECEMBER 30, WHEN NAVY IS MET Intercollegiate League Matches to Start January 8 Penn to Meet Cornell YALE ROWING PLANS The University of Pennsylvania basket ball quintet will not bo seen In action npaln untlt December 30, when the Navy will be met nt Annapolis. This Is an an nual contest, nnd tho last one beforo tho stnrt of the Intercollegiate League season. Tho first circuit came for Penn Is sched uled to be held January 8, with Cornell. The Tale rowlnp; squad will tako up spring prnctlco under the supervision of Assistant Coach Wlman on February 15, The machines In tho (rymnaBlum will bo used until Conch NIckallB returns from Enclnnd nbout March 1, when the crown will probably get out on the river, A race has been arranged during tho Easter recess with Pennsylvania, In which both tho University nnd second eights will compete. It Is hoped that It will bo possible to send tho second and fresh man crews to tho American Henley In May. There Is a possibility of tho crewa practicing on tho Housatonlo rtlver near Derby, but as now appears It Is only a possibility, rteallzatlon of the dcslun doponds upon tho cost of moving tho Adee boathouso to Derby, ns well as other details of great practical Importance. Tho Easter race with Pennsylvania last year was rowed In a blizzard, but tho Ells nnd Quakers, hoping for batter favor from tho weather, are apparently eager to try again. When questioned the other nlrht at Princeton by a representative of tho Prlncctorlan, Doctor Sharpe, coach of the Cornell football, baseball and basketball teams, denied that he would accept any offor of tho Yale Athletic Association to coach tho 1916 football team. Doctor Sharpe stated that he Is not free to leavo Cornell, and therfore, unless very unfore seen developments should arise, cannot even consider any offer on the part of Yale. A new Intercollegiate wrestling associa tion, composed of Yale, Harvard, Massa chusetts Institute of Technology and Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, la In pro cess of formation. It was learned recently. Ynle broke away from tho present asso ciation a few years ago, and has slnco then held dual meets with the leading Eastern colleges. MAYER DEFEATS DR. UFFENHEMER Former Amateur Billiard Champion Defeats Phila delphia Expert Joseph Mayer, former amateur billiard champion, who is meeting all-comers at 18.2 balkllne, defeated Dr. Walter Uf fenhelmer by a score of 300 to 221 at the Empire Academy last night. Both play ers were in excellent form and some splendid billiards was witnessed by the big crowd present. Mayer obtained quite a comfortable lead before his opponent hit his stride, but Uffenhelmer followed a run of 25 with a fine tally of , and then clipped off 34 a little later. Mayer ticked 41 on two different trips, following tho last one with a string of 2i, and then tallied 35 and 23, which gavo him a comfortable margin to win by. The two men will play again tonight. The scores: Joseph Mayer 1 a B 3 .1 14 1 1 O O 12 25 41 17 4 14 II o 41 2U : 1 1U 4. Total. MO. Aer aga, 12H. High run. 41. IJoctor t'ffenhelmer () 0 1 0 10 O .1 3 10 1 25 4S N 11 U4 K k 8 O O 13 14 10. Total. 221. Aterage, U 14-2:1. High run, 4S. Iteferee Sterner. CAMDEN EASILY DOWNS READING Jerseymen Hold Opponents to Two Field Goals and Win by 34-23 Score STAND1NH or TIIK TEAMS v. n r.c. w. r.. tv. nrejatoek. 11 :i .Tin Trenlon... 7 s .41,7 Heading... S 7 ,KU Camden... 7 S in De Nerl . 7 7 .."V10 Jasper I II 2H7 sohKtJUi.r: roit tonioht. Trenton at Jasper. Camden held tho Heading quintet down to two field goals, both scored In the second hnlf by Sears, Inst night nnd easily, won thrlr Eastern Lengue basket ball game by a score of 31 to 23. Sears was In good form nnd his 15 foul goals out of 23 attempts kept Heading In the running. At the end of the first half Camden hntl n lend of IJ to II, Hrown nnd Stcelo playing In btllllnnt form. Tho guarding of tho Jerseymen wns so clever In this period that the visitors failed to score n single field goal. CAMDEN'S EASY VICTORY High School Five Downs Wilmington Academy, 39 to 1G Camden High achieved an easy victory oer Wilmington Academy nt Camden yesterday, the score being .11) to 10. Tho Camden men took the lead at the ntart nnd were never headed. They gathered 11 goals from tlio field and held tho visitors to four tno-polnters. Lennox had Ills re on thn basket from the foul line, caging tho ball 17 times out of 20 free losses. Twoes nnd l.enno were tho best point'goiicrs irom me noor. i.inoup f?amden. Wilmington. Jone Godwin . ...C. Iiarnard (lough Lord Williams forward Lennox forward Twoes centre . Cravalt guard . . Hrnns guard . c Against One of the Working Classes! By WALT Sin4L $& CHARLEY McGREGOR Ono of tho members of tho Jasper Eastern Lcnpuo basketball team, who is playing a good game in spite of the fact that tho Jewels nro in last place. Trenton plays Jnsper at Nonpareil Hall tonight. Wrestlers Are Halted NHW TOItlv. Dea 23 -Officials ot tho In ternational Ttrestllnr tournament early todav halted the srhedulcd !lnlh match between "Strangler" Lewis, nf Germany, nnd tho "Afj-stcrlous Masked Marvel." The wrestlers had grappled for two hours without a fall. Christmas Will Not Be Entirely Over by Next Sunday A delightful surprise for the kiddies is still to come from Santa's pack that day a real, ready-to-fold Punky Dunk book, illustrated in six colors. Wonder fully funny is the marvelous adventure of "Punky Dunk and the Goldfish." Given Free With Sunday's Public Ledger Punky Dunk is such a funny, amiable playfellow he brings Happiness to every child who meets him. Punky is great company in playtime the sort of book companion you want to grow up with the children. Be sure the children receive this free "day-after-Christmas" gift. Every Punky Dunk story should be in the children's playroom. Tell the newsdealer now to leave him at your house next Sunday. Punky Dunk and the Goldfish" Free with PUBLIC v5fi3ifWiC,v5v OF THE SPORTS WORLD INTERCLUH ROWLING Average of Players Who Have Par ticipated in IB Games Townsend, tho wonderful bonier of tho Mer lon M.iroorn, Is leading tho league with an nxcrago of 102. Tonnsend, however, has par ticipated In but IS games, whllo Turn, of the Manufacturers' Yellows has rolled 27 games, with an average of 1S1..1. ri Pins. Aver. Townsend, Merlon Maroon 15 211 102 Turn, Manufacturers' Yellow . 27 4!in 111.3 Schoettle. Manufacturers' Hlue. 2t .lam 1S.12 Patterthwnlte. Mfri.' Hltio 21 .1Pt 11.1.1 Weaver. Union Lenguo Hlue . . 21 41SO 1S2 0 I'unlance, Clermnntonn Whlto.. 24 43(11 111.7 Trout, Merlon Maroon 27 48.12 17fl HiimoII. Germantovvn Whlto . . 2 411") 174.5 Illddle. Ovcrbrook Hrcon 27 4705 174.2 ft. Pearson, (lermantovvn White 27 4iW(t 173.5 M. I'earaon. Hrrmantown Whlto 15 2507 17.1.1 Sliocli. t'nlon Leasuo Hlue. . 24 4145 172.7 a A. Abbott. Merlon Maroon... 24 412R 172 New ell. Manufacturers' Hlue. 2, 4(t21 171 1 Harrlty Overbrook White. 25 427, 171 Yoeum, I'nlon league Whlto . . 27 4014 liO.n 11. Y. Abbott. Merlon White.. . a-t 4101 1JO.H Mr-Carter, Merlon While 27 4H0T lt0 7 Koedlsch, Alfliiufaeturers' Yellow 27 4.'.nn 1.0.3 rtnborfa Mrlnn Mnrann 27 4ISW1 170.1 Weber. Hacn.uet Maroon 20 4407 ln3 Moore, Overbrook (Jreen 20 4.1SI 1SS.8 It Lee. Merlon Whlto 27 4547 183.4 Palter, llaeqnet Miroon. ..... . 24 4040 108.3 jonnon. sianurncturera- xeuow -i ijii iuj. Moync Union l-eague Whits.. . 24 4W3 107 Wlllson. Merlon 5Iaroon.... . . .. 27 4512 107, Woolman, Manufacturers' Yel'w 18 fjCOJ 100 LoveUln. Overbrook (Jreen. . . 21 35(V) 1A c Peters. Overbrook White 27 4400 JOO.S Kurtt. Oermnntown Whlto... . aj 44(io im l Mitchell. Union League Wlilta. . 27 4470 JG5.8 Davis. Union Leaguo Ulue 2t 8470 165 0 Focht. Manufacturers' Yellow. . 27 4461 105.8 Treat, Union Leaguo Blue, ... 27 4450 IBS Knllectr. MAnnrnr-tnrni-V Illua. 2R 4114 104.5 rem, uiuuii iacun isiu', ... i Kollock, Manufacturers' lltue. 25 fllcVflne. Mnntirarliim' TlltiA . . SO nicking, Manufactuers' Blue . . 20 .1283 104.1 W I Smith flnrmifi Mamltn. 31 0440 Si-i dross. Union League Blue 27 4410 10.1.5 iougnerty, .vierion vv nuo..,. . . . l wi io.,.u Tatnall. Oetmantown While.. . 15 2001 101.fi I Ilbbs, Merlon Maroon, 15 2428 19L8 Iteeves, Oermnntown White. . . 17 2695 JW 5 Canby, Merlon Whlto. . ...... 18 2338 197,8 Hays, Overbrook White 27 4245 165.9 N 1'erry. Overbrook Oreen. ... 10 2405 1B3.I Potter. Oermantown Ulue 21 .1585 155.8 Wnlnut, Overbrook White 25 .1SS7 135.4 It, W Perry. Overbrook Oreen . 10 2027 154 Wood. Oermantown Uluo 20 II070 168, White. Union league Ulue 24 Sosa 1B3.4, Phillips, nacauet Maroon 20 302O IOCS Uolce. Hacquot Heservoa 27 4005 100,5 Uorden, Itacquet Reserves 82 .1271 t48.T Zelgler, Oermantown Ulue 20 2044 147.2 Hoker, Hacouet Heservea If 24U1 140.5 A. Smith, Hacouet Heserves.... 20 B737 14S.T Helms, Racquet Iteserves 2S .1201 141.T Mosler. Overbrook White 17 2408 141.0 Dickinson. Itacquet Iteserves... 20 260.1 134.0 Sunday's LEDGER McDOUGALL SOCCER SLOWLY GAINING FAVOR AMONGCOLLEGES Over Half of Haverford'a Student Body Answered Call for Candidates GAME POPULAR AT PENN Berauso they have nothing In common It Is Impossible to compare college foot ball and soccer, hut tho latter name has n decided .id van t ago over the American brand of football. Comparatively few members of tho student body of a large university or coIIcko enn be candidates for the football team whllo virtually every student who la sound of limb nnd wind can play soocer. It Is rather unfortunate for soccer that until very recently college men looked upon It as a joke same: ono to be toler ated but not encoumged. There la an exception to every rulo, however, and In thla case tho exoeptlon Is Haverford Oolleg-o. Tiho Main XIne institution has a student body of about UO, and th averago number of soccer candidates ovory year is oloao to 100, and Ave teams are aotively engaged In playing through out tho wlntor. What Is bettor for col lege athtetlos, a sport that is open to bufj few students, or ono that all can play? Desplto tho faot that auoh frills aa n training table and an exvonslve board of coaohes aro unnecessary, soccer Is ate&4ll) growing in favor and It will not be lonfi beforo It receives its nhare of the patron ago that ts now centred on other sports. Only 0 men responded to Coaoh Stew art's call for aoocer candidates at Penn this year, but this is mora than tvrlaetha number that turned out when the Inter collegiate League was organized some 10 yearn Ago. At that time tho Penn coaohca is l r1 CAM YOU TELL ME. -l . V55IR;IT SI I 7rM JUSTGOING S( YpuARG VCRyJJ I01ILJr'T'S Qt"TE A-2IN& " ) I WELL.I HAVE To STOP. ( IWONDERIFI A I f i , " ' . ; -v T I kHaSnSlS THESTRECT AND 'UL .SHOW X-JJ f THAT'S A W L VouU Srr -rur- rrJ 1 WMW FELLOWf J S) TAM QUITE CERTWN Ife 1ST ' ' - - r izr- rzzzr-Tzzzzzzizzizi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers