fl & IVr S'-! EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 21?, 10X3 1G VINCENT STEVENSON SAYS CONDITION OF PENNSYLVANIA'S ATHLETICS IS DEPLORABLE m, m If Ml if I OUTSIDE INFLUENCES' HAVE NO PLACE IN ATHLETICS OF EDUCATIONAL INSf ITUTIONS If Stevenson's Claims of "Frat Politics" Are True, the Time Is Ripe for "House Cleaning" at University of Pennsylvania IF ATHLETIC conditions at Pennsylvania nre beln& controlled, partially or wholly by fraternities, and If politics arc bcliiR played In the election and ap pointment of athletic committees, as Vincent Stevenson says, It Is time that tho evil were stamped out. If It Is not stamped out the Ilcd and Hluo wilt soon find Itself on a par, nthlctlcnlly, with Institutions that do not have onc thlrd tho number of students enrolled as 1'enn. Thcro Is no place In athletics or In collcpo llfo for fraternity Influence which Is not exercised for the Rood of tho Institution. Too much "Prat politics" has ruined athletics at other Institutions and will surely do so nt I'enn If the evil exists, as claimed. Stevenson Is not tho first I'cnnsylvnnlan who has ex pressed himself on this subject since tho athletic association elections wcro held this fall, but others did not care to publicly voice their sentiments. Small Percentage of Students Ilelonp to "Knits" Not more, than 2B per cent, of tho student body at any of tho larner In stitutions of the Host arc fraternity members and It Is unreasonable to suppose that all the athletic materlnl nt I'enn Is confined to ccrtnln fraternities. If there aro any secret societies at I'enn which are bnttllnnr for control of athletics It Is time the rest of the students protest In a manner which will force a show down. Captains of varsity elevens nt the big Eastern universities hnvo almost with out exception been members of some fraternity, but It was not believed that politics played such an Important part In Penn's athletics n. Stevenson claims. I'enn students were mystified at tho sudden turn of tho affairs anil the Ignoring of Hollcnback and the other selections of tho undergraduates by the board of directors of tho Athletic Association In appointing tho new football committee nnd they arc still at a loss to explain It. Many Believe Stevenson Is Itlfjht Many have voiced the same sentiments expressed by Stevenson, but contend that thcro Is no way to overcome tho evil If It docs clst. At Yale a com mltteo was appointed to Investigate similar charges shortly after the football season, No report has been made by the committee, but It Is believed that some Interesting developments will take placo nt New Haven before the next school term opens. An athletic team which bears the name of a university should be a reprc Bcntatlvo one, composed from the pick of tho Institution nnd not from a smnll percentage, as will be the case If fraternities are permitted to control nthlotlcs. When the 75 per cent, "of tho students who nre non-frnternlty men find that they nre to bo side-tracked In fnvor of the other 2.1 per cent. It Is only a question of tlmo before good nlhletes refuso to become candidates for the varsity tenms. If conditions nt I'enn aro reaching this stage it Is time to In vestigate now. Mnny Professionals Made So Unwittingly Now that the poor amateur athlete Is being discussed, annlyzcd and nlmost dissected by various Intercollegiate bodies, may we submit tho following for their consideration nnd explanation? Ono of the cardinal principles of amateur law Is that an nmatcur who knowingly competes with or ngalnst professionals thereby becomes a pro fessional himself. It was on this ground that Columbia University this fall canceled Its game with Trinity College because Trinity had In Its line-up Ceorge Brlckley. a former member of the Philadelphia Athletics. Columbia Justified Its action on tho ground that to have played tho game would have forfeited tho amateur standing of every member of her team. That being the case, what Is to become of Brlckley's teammates at Trinity? Likewise why should not the A. A. U. or scmo othei organization declare the members of every team that played against Hrickley professionals? These men may not Icnow that they are professionals, but and what Is more, they are going about tho country professionalizing every body they compete ngalnst, and so on ad Infinitum. Brown furnishes tho second exnmplo. Tho Providence Institution permits Its students to play summer baseball for salaries, provided only they do not play with teams under the national agreement, a provision, however, which does not affect their amateurism. Yet these men are permitted to play football. Brown Is on tho Harvard and Yale schedules. How, then, do Harvard and Yale men escape being professionalized whenever Brown happens to uso a. man who has played professional baseball? Phillies May Get Stanley Covelesltie The Phillies will probably get Pitcher Stanley Coveleskle, brother of Harry, tho Detroit star, If a deal now pending with the Portland Club of tho I'.iclflc Coast League Is completed. Coveleskle, who was with tho Athletics for a brief period two years ago, was slated for Cleveland, but the flnnnclnl difficulties of Owner Somers, of the Indians, mado It necessary to call off the "working cpreement" between Portland and tho American Leaguers, which had been operated for years, and Owner McCready, of the Pacific Coast Lengue team, will sell Coveleskle to the highest bidder. Jimmy Smith Breaks World's Bowling Record Alex Dunbar, who was the Individual bowling champion of Philadelphia for several years, and Jimmy Smith, of New York, who is generally recognized as the greatest money bowler in tho world, have returned from their tour of the United States. As a team Dunbar and Smith won 79 series and lost but 17, while Smith won 74 out of S3 Individual series. Smith broke all previous records for grand average, surpassing the wonder ful mark mode by tho wizard Johnny Voorhels several years before his death. In E55 games, all rolled on strange nlleys, Smith turned in a grand nverage of J JP9, a marvelous performance. Dunbur's grand average was 193 for 4C0 gomes. 'The high score of tho tour was a perfect 300 rolled by Smith on new alleys nt I Spokane, Wash. Everybody Is Worrying About Alex But Moran Scribes from other cities are continually commenting on Alexander's "poor work" In tho world's series. Local fans admit that Alexander did not have his usual amount of "stuff" and that they were disappointed when he failed tc come back for a third game, but when a twlrler allows tho best team in tho American League, and a slugging outfit like the Red Sox, three runs In two games he is not pitching such inferior ball. A story was recently published to the effect that Alexander's arm was In poor shape. It was a perfectly good yarn excepting that It was printed In the East six weeks ago and has taken a trip about tho country- Since that time Alexander has pitched several games and looked like the "Alex" of mid summer 1915. Great Ends Will Clash in McCIure-Vincome Game Tour great ends will meet In the Vlncome-McCIure football game on New Tear's Day. McClure will havo Hunt, of Mercersburg, and Rnmsdell, of Penn, while tho Vlncome ends will be Swartz, the former Central Manual and Lafayette afar, and Ralph Mills, who never played anywhere to amount to much, but who Is a wonderful lad. Mills Is now a student at State College, but Is taking a course which makes him Ineligible for the varsity football team. Ho Is likely to convince Ramsdell that they play football other places besides Jarge colleges. The Reason for an Offer of Peace At the league meeting recently a National Leaguer was asked why organized ball made peace with the Feds when it "had them beaten to a standstill." He replied; "Well, Indianapolis blew up, Kansas City followed suit and just be fore peace was made it looked as If another Fed team was going to go. Every time a team blew up they got a better one and more money. If this fellow Gllmore has nothing to do I havo a friend who has a bum mine on his hands up in Canada and he would give him a lot of money to go up there to work.it. If there is any money In it Gllmoro will find It." Another said that he thought Gllmore would be taken care of by organized ball, It Is generally believed that Gllmore will either be paid a largo bum of money or given a soft position, provided he forgets that his one aim in life is to raise money for a third league. EVENING LEDGER MOVIES SOME they are, according to this interpretation, i - amamam - - - NO .SUM MllJT v Anaw none, op Do ttu Tmimk I , , YO' CROWD TdDAV- ' Afrf OF 'eM I AH ?uesa er Ate I MGjgnifc? . HA0 FAKBuei WHAT Ro..reS MR I "CU. GOO' uiOnt 1 RGQyfHi DE V 1 "scotch ""-'! Mt MS fTrtG we I - IT .SUTTINH.Y AM U HM6 A N,,SHT jm?cv- we v" " tA5 Jpv T Th- peuii. y NORTHEAST AND GIRARD SOCCER GAME POSSIBLE Not Too Late to Adjust Difference Between the Two Elevens SEASON ENDS EARLY The Xortheimt HIkIi School poccer tenm demonstrated beyond a doubt that It va3 by far the host In the lntcrncholastlc or Intcrncndrmlo ranks this season, but It would bo Interesting to pit tho Interschol nsttc chnmplons ngalnst CI I rani College. A writer recently fell Into the error of putting the Northeast team as far ahead of Glrard College In cocccr ability. It Is doubtful If Northeast would have much the better of the doiil in a game with tho college. A game hart been ar raiiKfil lictweon tho teams, but Northeast claims that Glrard CoIIckc called It off nnd the college claims that Northeast did likewise. It certainly should not be too late to arrange a game between the Institutions In spite of the fact that HPVeral of the Glrard College team ate now playing basketball. Tho troublo with school soccer Is that tho season ends too early. Just when all tho leagues are entering the second stage of the season, the schools quit. We aro likely to run into bad weather. It Is true, but It Is not Imperative to play soccer In bad weather. The winter Is long, and, ns a rule, the good days outnumber tho bad. Unlike league tenms, schools nre not confined to Saturdays, and It would be a very easy matter to pick and choose tho days on which soccer could bo played. It Is to bo hoped that In another reason the school games will bo prolonged throughout the winter, Hveii nfter tho Interseholnstlc nnd Interacnilcniie sea sons are over It would be n very easy mnt ter to nrrange jthcr games, or even bet ter, n cup competition could bo Instituted for the second half of tho season to In clude all schools. Manager John Hertford, of the Dlsston Club, nnnounced yesterday that he had signed up Mike Owens, who played with the Tacony team three years ago nnd was formerly with the Deny Celtic team. Mnnnger Bedford has nlso practically secured the signature of a well-known wing man, but at present ho Is not at liberty to gie out his name. The Feltonv.lti Club, of the United League, has challenged the Putnum Club, champions of tho first division of tho Allied League, to piny a game for the nmatcur championship of tho city It is vhtually ceitaln that Manager Walter Hemingway, of Putnam, will accept tho challenge on behalf of his team As Kel tonvllle and Putnam wilt In all likeli hood win the championship of their re spective leagues this be.tbon l would probably be a better plan for these teams to wait until later In the Beason, when a scries of three games could be played for the championship. Such a series would undoubtedly arouse a great deal of Interest. V The Selection Committee of the Allied League Is not In any way to blame for tho poor showing mado by the team against the lilue Mountain League at llethlehem last Saturday. Of the 12 men selected to go to Bethlehem, only eight turned up at Wayne Junction. On nr rlval at Bethlehem a very big crowd was on hand, and In order to put a full team on the field tho up-Staters furnished three substitutes. The four men who agreed to go and failed to put In nn appearance were entirely to blame for the fiasco, and it Is probable that they will be disciplined at the next meeting of the Allied League. Not battsfted with the result, the Allied League has challenged the Blue Mountain League to another game, and it is prob able that the contest will be brought off at 3d street and Lehigh avenue at an early date. BETHLEHEM SOCCER TEAM DECIDES NOT TO (iO WEST Steel Workers' Plan to Play St. Louis Teams Abandoned The proposed tour of the Bethlehem soccer team ol the Bastern Lea sue to St. lx)u!, Mo.. where It na to play against teams In the St. Uiuls Soccer 1-raKUe. a professional organiza tion, ulll rot materialize, according to adWcea from llethlehem. The steel workers received no response to their statement of terms for the trip, and for this reason belle, ed they Mire either not con sidered ur acted upon In the nexatUe by those who control the sport In the Western soccer lent re. OF OUR BEST WHITE "KELLY" THE BACHELOR Seasonable Suggestions Resolved, That wo will follow the example of nil successful foot ball managements in tho lnnd nnd adopt a onc-mnn conchintf system. Penn Football Committee. Resolved, That, if tho Phillies repeat, we will not devote columns of space to the weaknesses of tho other seven teams. Out-of-Town Dascbnll AVritcrs. Resolved, That I will have both arms amputated in an effort to make my contests interesting. Willie Hoppc. Resolved. That henceforth wo will privc the public more basobnll and less conversation. The Mag nates. Resolved, That the saw, "n hall plnycr in hand is worth two in tho hushes," is a fnllacy. Connie Mnck. Resolved, Thnt I will never atrain practice the policy of "Watchful Waiting." Frank Bak er. Resolved. That hereafter our motto shall be. "a rolling stone gathers no world's series money." John Lobert and Sherwood Magee. Resolved, That I will pick my 191G All-America team from 191G players. Walter Camp. Resolved, That wo will never again try to beat a gang at their own game. Federal Leaguers. Resolved, That I am for peaco at any price, and I don't care who knows it. Freddy Welsh. Resolved, That I will not sell Grover C. Alexander. Pat Moran. Resolved, That I will swear off swearing off. Larry McLean. Resolved, That I will fight no one but Fred Fulton. .Toss Willard. ,".. ERNEST HJERTBERG Trainer of the Swedish Olympic team, who wants the 1916 Olym pic games in Stockholm and an American team to compete. E&84am mWnlmM. If K SNFsl ' & ' fell wiM I ir LIGHT ATHLETES HAVE DONE THE SAME, SWEDEN LIKELY TO GET OLYMPIC GAMES IN 1916 Athletic Organizations in the United States Very In different on Subject NO INITIATIVE HERE By EDWARD R. BUSIINELL If Sweden should get the Olympic gnmes for 101G. said to bo one of tho nvowed ob jects that brought Brnest Iljcrtbcrg. their national coach, to this country, it would bo only n fitting rebuke to America's In difference In not having gotten them long ago. It hns been evident for fully six months that Germany could not stage tho games in Berlin next July. Yet not n single organization In this country has shown enough initiative to ask tho Inter national Olympic Committee to trnnsfct" them to this country. It Is truo thnt Phil adelphia made some Inquiries on tho sub ject, but novor nent ubout it In an ofllctal capacity nor pursued It as It should havo been pursued. The games should bo held In soma form next summer, for It would be a shame to lot them go by default, even In the face of so terrlblo a war as Is now consuming nuropo. It Is of tho utmost lmportnnco that tho four-year cycle, begun In 1S08 when tho games were revived In Athens, should be observed, even If only a handful of athletes could comtiete. Could Easily Prepare Tho Idea that this country could not prepare for tho games within tho tlmo al lowed Is nonsense. It would not even bo necessary to build a stadium, becauso there aro half a dozen in tho East largo enough to accommodate both athletes and Bpecfntors. The Olympic rule Is that tho country managing tho games docs not need to pay tho expenses of tho visiting athletes. All America would bo required to do would be to furnish tho prizes, a proper Held and suitable management. To do this would require very little money and any enterprising city could finance It unaided. If Sweden can get tho games the United States ought to bo glad to send some kind of a tenm. Competition be tween tho neutral countries at such a tlmo would do Infinitely moro good to the cause of internatKnal peace than Henry Ford's peace pllgrimas-c; to Europe. In deed, to what better uso cotild tho Detroit mllllonnlro put half a million or moro of his money than by financing the Olym pic games himself? He would get a much more enthusiastic reception In the neutral countries of Kuropo than he got with the Oscar II. Games at Stockholm It Hhould be remembered, too, that In nn athletic tenso the most important of the neutral countries are not engaged In the fighting. In J912 tho first three coun tries in the point score were the United States, Sweden and Finland. The meet would be a tremendous success 1( no other countries competed. It would not be difficult for Sweden to stage the games next summer. Tho Olympic stadium, where the games were held In 1916, Is a permanent structure, and could not be Improved upon even in this country. Furthermore, Sweden has all the machinery which ran the 1912 games so splendidly. So, If the United States Is too Indifferent to compete with Sweden for the honor of saving the games for 1316, let Sweden have them. TIGERS BEAT YALE IX HOCKEY MATCH Capture First Game of Series at Pittsburgh by Score of 5 to 2 riTTSBUIiaH, Pa., Dec. 29. The Princeton University hockey team defeated Yalo hero last night by a scqre of D goals to 2 In the first of a three-game series, The Humphries brothers, Pittsburgh boys, were the stars of the victorious team. Schoen and Scully also displayed good form. Captain Burgess, of Yale, made several good runs with the puck, and kept the Princeton goalkeeper busy dodging his shots. Cushmun showed splendid Judg. ment in his dribbling and passing, and materially aided his team In winning. OLYMPIA A. A. iiStf Ifa,ri,,n.!,riiV1f MitV VKAH'8 AFTEHNOON S:3U Youiur undo t, llohby Mrl.roil Kid Itiomuv i. Charley McCarthy lial Mruurt . bUnlry lllukle iMUIr t'umpl s. Willie Jackson I.cw Trndlrr l. Willie Itrovtn Joe Welsh t. Iteuny Leonard Adm. 33c, Hal. res. 50c, Arena res. 73o $1 STEVENSON SAYS WILLIAMS WILL BE APPOINTED HEAD COACH OF PENN ELEVEN Famous Quarterback tics riayea nn iniijuiuuiib rare in Elections and Will Influence Football Committee VINCENT STHVnNSON. recognized as tho greatest quarterback who over represented Penn on the gridiron, declared thnt Dr. Carl Williams will bo appointed head coach of tho Hod and Illtio cloven for 1910. Stevenson believes that tho student body expressed Itself strongly In fator ot a change In the present coaching system when It polled such a strong voto for "Big mil" Hollenback, but thnt tho wishes of the undergraduates would bo Ignored becnuse politics nnd fraternities rule ath letics nt Pennsylvania Stevenson believes thnt 'Williams will be nn excellent bend coach If ho gives all his time to tho tenm, but that a change Is needed regardless of results. The famous qunrcrbnek ngroes with Williams and "By" Dickson, who contend that nny conch with a fair amount of football knowledge nnd capable nsBlstnnts will bo able to turn out a winning team nt Penn next fall with such unusual material. Need a Change According to Stevenson, Williams hnB not given the team ns much tlmo rts is necessary. "Stcvlo" bolleves that ho would do so If appointed head coach, but a change In system is badly neded nnd ono of the younger element with Hollcn bnck and Hob Fnlwell an lending candi dates should be considered. Stoen.son contends thnt fraternities nnd politics nro playing too prominent a pnrt in I'cnnsylvnnla's athletics for the Bed nnd Blue to get out of lis athletic rut. nnd Intimates that tho "frat" Inter ests havo caused tho student chnlrcs to bo Ignored In tho selection of tho now football committee. "Politics plaed nn important part In tho recent elections nt Penn, ns they always do," said Stevenson. "This was apparent when Bill Hollenbnck polled a remnrknble vote nnd carried nlmost his entire ticket with him for tho directorship ot the Athletic Assoclntlon nnd was then eliminated when this body appointed the Football Committee. Bill thinks he still hns nn excellent chnnco to he appointed head coach, but I have It from a reliable source that Carl Williams is to bo at the helm. Ifolletibnck's Votes "Tho unusual student vote for Hollen beck expressed the feelings of tho under graduates, but tho men who nppolnt tho JIM SULLIVAN, ENGLISH BOXER, SHOULDERS fiUN Hero of British Ring Is Fighting With Allies LONDON, Dec. 2!.-Ono of the boxer heroes of Crcnt Britain just now Is Jim Sullivan, the former middleweight champ Ion of Kngland, who Is now a private with the Third London Scottish regiment. Jim mado his ring debut nlno years ago, when ho wns stopped In the first round by a fellow named Hickman, In a bout at tho Wonderland. Probably no other bruiser who ever attained a title had sucli tough luck In his early days In tho game. Of his first soven contests ho won only one of them, nnd for a tlmo ho wsa a laughing stock. The fighting Sullivan spirit kept him going, nnd In 1000 tho tide turned, nnd ho soon fought his way to tho top of tho British middleweight ladder. Jim was n hero in London when ho fought Billy Papko there in 1911, but tho German-American battler was too much for him nnd floored him for tho count In tho ninth round. Sullivan continued to claim tho middle weight championship of L'uropo until 1012, when he fought Georges Carpentlcr at Monto Carlo, and was knocked out In tho second round. Carter and SeBRerman Tic riNEHUnST. N. C. Dec. 51). A flel.l of 01 players started In tha 12th annual qualltylru; round of tho holiday week solf tournament yes terday, l'hllln V. (I Carter. Nassau nnd II V. Hegeermnn. Knplewood tied for first honortf nt Ml. Ur. t. II. tfiirdncr. tho Ithodo Island ihumplon. was only one strnko behind Nlnty IHr was tho limit of tlio first UIMbIoii. I'lo divisions nualtiled to continue at match pluy a i.!.,:.. a w mj tssv W47 hes - ' - heSlwdardcfiWueondQualify What Your Dollar Will Buy X THEN you buy a Paige seven-passen- "" ger "Six-46" every one of your $1295 dollars la doing its utmost for you. Here Is where you get real efficiency out of your dollar, Paige values evidenced in Paige Power, Paige Ease of Riding and Paige Dur ability explain Paige Popularity. These values mean real service for every penny of every dollar a Paige costs. The Winter Top mode especially for the Paige "Six-46" transforms it into a lux urious limousine. It costs $250. Ptifs-Dstrolt Motor Car Co., Detroit, MUIs. . B1GEL0W - Fairfield "Sta-iff &ftD(WMBW t1295 f.o-b, Detroit V :jfCTjf!Lj. 1 5rW Tairfield jSBk TOMMIS, SO YOU SHOULD BIBBLE Believes Fraternity p0li. 1 football coach nre governs v.. . Influences than student and I,flron' ment. I hate to think It. but ft "ffij.1" much to mo ns If the f raternlt, ' T played a most Important nart in LM h tlons and appointments. ThrJh',el men appointed to the Football nL , tt are members of the same f SerSWft had hoped to elect Graves Wil iUh,ch tho same 'fraf captain of th !?.""- ' "Tho other members will &'"??, tlmo swinging tho voto to n hJf? Williams, also of the .ani fSSrSu 5 Ir llllnms s nppo ntcd. ns l . '" will be. It will not be duo SntlWfh tcrntty Influence or personal frUS.v as I think most Pennsylvnn J ular y those of tho old school. hJ Jl confidence In Williams. This connS would bo warranted If William. give his entire time to tho coachTn.t Z moro confidence In his assistants and w. better with tho men. na ft, Personality Counts. ' "I havo always contended that 89 ... cent, of tho battle In coaching I Mr. ality, and I think tho coaches ! mads," mlstnko nt Penn Inst year by not lakh., advnntago of this Important point b! Dickson is a man of tho Hollcnback . 3'olwell type, who alws make, frie nnd chums of the players nnd gets remit! by doing It. and If Williams Is telcX hopo ho doesn't overlook Dickson. "If Penn had Intended to nppolnt one of the new school its head coach It would havo made the announcement before thi holidays. Tho postponement of this ratet. Ing ot the football committee will caun much of the enthusiasm of those who de. sire a chnngo to dlo down nnd then Itwm bo nn ensy mnttcr to nppolnt the old stnft without causing ns much resentment ns It would IT this action was taken at tho present time. Bet on Carl Vv'llllami as tho next coach nt Penn and you will not go wrong. "Whoever conches Is going to turn out a powerful tenm, and one which Is not likely to loso to nny but Pitt, and It j no sure thing thnt Warner's team win not bo crushed. Tho material Is .;onder fill nnd will bo moro seasoned, but selfish Interests which have been holding the Red nnd Blue back must bo eliminated or the success, If It is attained next fall, will not continue long." VARD0N AND OTHER PROS TO TOUR UNITED STATES Receipts Will Be Turned Over to War Relief Fund NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-GoIfers are keonly Interested in a report that Harry Vardon and several other famous Eng. llsh professionals will tour America dur ing tho coming season. Vardon, Taylor, Hay, Braid nnd other former holders ot tho Kngllsh open championship, played a scries of four-ball matches throughout England during tlio last summer, turn ing tho net receipts over to a war relief fund. If proper arrangements can be made with a qunrtct of theso players the plan Is to hnvo them tour tho Vnlted States nnd Canada during the 101G season with tho same ultimate uso of the gate re ceipts. Most of tho professionals mentioned are past tho ago where their services would bo occeptablo In trench warfare, but they aro understood to bo eager to turn their golfing ability Into material assistance for Bngland during tho continuation ol tho war. Hay, Vardon and Braid had en?ated passage to this country last summer, but the sinking of tho Lusltanla caused them to abandon tho trip. llohe Knocked Out MAItSIIFini.D. Wis.. Dec. 29.-Frank HoJis. of Indianapolis, wns knocked out In the 35 round by Hilly Mlske. of St. Paul Mlk KrelK. of Mursnncld, knocked out Jos Hannon, o! Kcnoalu, In tha nrst round. Baseball Players Retire ST VAVh. Minn.. Dec J.-Otls Cljmer il Davo Altlzer today nnnounced their retirement from baseball to cnK.iite In business. AHUM Played with tho Chlcatjo White fox. TSj''"' TMs.tsV" F-.J. .-.. i'VT' MS n m I ejt WILLEY MOTOR CO. Hell riione Spruce 0110 Ke stone Kate 13(13 Distributors 304 NORTH BROAD ST. yr iu i ,n & 1 1 YOU NEVER. WAS YOU NEVER HIT ANYTHING IN roUR (oyessipjj? WHEN I FOU&HT ME TOWIo, A PUCrlUST! BATTLINCr OfrORFflONQ LIFE CEPT I HIT A BEER fc-T &&$, ffjif.tWA.. Ifo f-op&flickJ "DON'T LIE TO ("thf FLOOR-!) y was so! y &$ nr t . I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers