IrWssra ip'i " i' ' .n nk.ummmmwi .imuDummm flrP 12 EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1916- ;-: EXCHANGE OP WILLIAMS FOR GROBf WOULD HAVE STRENGTHENED CUBS, SAYS JOE TINKEI w TINKER EXPLAINS' REASON ' FOR PLACING SENSATIONAL "CY" WILLIAMS ON MARKET New Cub Leader Declares Trade Which Would Have Strengthened Team Was Arranged, but Negotiations Fell Flat JOB TINKER 1ms at Inst explained his nctlon In placing Cy Wllllruna, the sensational young outfielder, on tlio mnrkct n fow weeks npo. At tlio recent ' meeting: of the National League In Now York, Tinker told tlio KvnsiNO lJ-.minit representative) that a trado which would have benefited the Cubs greatly had virtually been closed until tlio agitation raised convinced nil parties concerned that It was best to call negotiations off. Tlio new Cub leader says ho believes tlint the trade, had It not been blocked, would probably liavo mndo his team a heavy favorite. In tlio National League race. Charley Herzog, with whom tlio trado was being put over, admitted also that Tinker was not trying to nllbl himself In making his ex planation, and thnt It would havo been a great deal for both parties, but that ho would not consider It now. Tho trado was an oven exchnngo of Williams for Heinle Qroh, of tho nods. At tho time Groh had threatened to quit tho Iteds becauso certain parties had misrepresented remarks mado by Herzog concerning tho brilliant llttlo ln flelder. As can bo easily seen by Tinker's explanation at tho tlmo tho deal was almost closed, It would havo been an excellent thing for both teams, Tinker Knew Williams Was a Star "I havo been panned all over the country nnd In your columns, too, be causo I havo had clippings sent to mo: but I was perfectly Justified In putting Williams on tho market." said Tinker. "I did not exercise fliinp Judgment on Williams, becauso I know ho Is a wonderful ball player, but I bad a trado virtually nrranged with tho Iteds which would havo given mo Heinle Groh. "Perhaps snmo pcoplo may think I would havo gotten tho worst of tlio trade, but I'll show why I was right, desplto tho protests of tlio fans. You fellows who havo not scon much of tho Federal Leaguers underestimate) tno ability of many of tho best players wo had. With tho consolidation of tho. Cubs nnd Whales, I was loft with six high-class outfielders, but my inlleld material was not as strong as I knew It must bo If I was to flguro In tho National League, race. "Just at that time, It was believed that Heinle Groh would bo placed on tho market by tho Cincinnati Club, and I mado up my mind that ho w- tho In flelder I needed. I knew It was useless to offer one of my Federal League out fielders for Groh, becauso It would be turned down. I also realized thnt It would bo Just as foolish to expect tho Keels to glvo up Groh for a veteran llko Schultc, Good or Murray. Infield Strength Needed More Than Outfield Material "Now hero Is tho way I reasoned. I had a wealth of outfield material, becauso I know that Zwllllng, Flack nnd Mann, of tlio Feds, are capable of holding their own In any lcaguu and that old rcllnblo Schulto Is nlso a great ball player. Thcrcforo I needed an Inflcldor more than an outfielder and mado up my mind I could sparo even Williams to strengthen the Inner works, which I consider more essential to a ball tenm. "Groh would have fitted In wonderfully In our Infield, and thnt Is why I was willing to sacrlflco Williams to get him. I placed Williams' namo on tho market as a feeler, becauso If somo other team could offer something better I was willing to listen to a proposition for tho tlmo being at least, but Groli was the man I wanted. "Thcro was quito a lot of agitation raised at tho time, but that did not prevent mo from carrying out my original plan. Herzog tnlkcd with Groh and soon convinced Heinlo that ho had no grievance, so it was only natural that tho ltcds did not want to go" through with a. trade. Tho great weakness of tho ltcds Inst season. Judging by tho Information I received, also was In the Infield. Naturally Herzog did not want to weaken his tenm as long as It was not neces sary to part with Groh for the sako of harmony. Coming of Ycrkcs Made Deal Unnecessary "I had my lines out for several Inflelders nnd when I landed Steve Ycrkcs, decided that I did not wnnt to go through with any trade. Ycrkcs Is a better ball player than ho has ever received credit for being nnd I nm convinced he Will fill tho bill. If he can't como through and my aim is in good shape, I can easily switch Doolan over to second and cover short myself. "Perhaps I could havo dodged a panning by using a different method In making tho trade, but I stilt ihlnk I was absolutely right nnd would do the Bamo thing again. I am out ,to develop a winner nnd must rise or fall on my record. Thereforo I fell justified In doing anything which I think Is going to strengthen my team. It might havo looked liko a 'boner,' but It would havo been quite a good ono for my team if I had gotten awny with It." International League May Make Serious Mistake If report from New York aro correct, tho International League has mado a secret ruling thnt a salary limit of $250 a month will bo observed by all owners In tho future. It Is hard to believe that a Class AA minor league would tako such a drastic step, oven In these days of salary cuts and retrenchment. Before enforcing such a rulo tho International League magnates should consider conditions. Tho league was hit harder by the Federal Leaguo than nil other minor organizations, ono of tho main reasons why Harrow's circuit was hit hard being that it had more good ball players who were being underpaid than any other league of its size. It Is Impossible for a Class AA leaguo to operate under such a smnll salary limit. Tho towns of thnt circuit havo been educated to an excellent brand of baseball, nnd such cannot bo provided nt thnt salary limit, when tho Pacific Coast Leaguo and American Association aro paying twice that amount. Becker's Release Was Rather Expected The release of Deals Becker proved conclusively that Manager Mornn, of tho Phillies, has great confidence that either Wilbur Good or Josh Dovoro will prove a valuable addition to tho champions. It Is certain that Moran will carry n left-handed hitting outfielder, nnd with Becker gone there Is room for Good or Devore. Becker's release may create surprise in somo quarters, as a bard hitter Is generally missed, particularly by fans who love to see a clubber who Is likely to whale tho ball out of the lot at any time. But Moran made no mistake. Becker always was an overrated player. Aside from his clubbing ability, he was a poor fielder, because ho failed to play batsmen properly, and a mlstrabla base runner for a fast man. "Strangler" Lewis a Great Believer in Psychology "Strangler" Lewis, who Is slated to meet Joo Steelier, tho Nebraska wrestling marvel, is a great believer In psychology. IIo attributes much of his success in the wrestling game to tho fact that he has successfully Introduced mind control Into tho sport. Lewis Is an odd individual, Ono would never suspect by tho wrestling monicker ho has adopted that Lewis Is a college graduate and a treat student. Lewis graduated from tho Kentucky Stato University a few years ago and was one of the greatest and most popular athletes ever graduated from that institution. If Lewis really attributes a large percentage of his suc cess to psychology, wo are afraid tho "Strangler" Is likely to learn that he needs more than that against Steelier. Mahan Still Thinks He AVill Coach California A dlqpatch from Cambridge yestfc day stated that Eddie Mahan, the brilliant captain of the Crimson eloven, had accepted terms to act as head coach of the "University of California team for next fall, but that Mahan refused to an nounce his appointment until after he graduates from Harvard In Juno. Evi dently, Mahan has not heard that Andy Smith was finally selected for the posi tion and Is In San Francisco at the present time. Smith was given a great re ception on the coast, and will have absolute charge of the eleven, with no as sistants to hamper him, Two of the great surprises of tho collegiate basketball season occurred Saturday night, when Swarthmoro and "West Point were outclassed by Princeton and Pittsburgh. The defeat of tho Army was rather expected, but few critics looked for such an easy victory for Pitt, After Its splendid work throughout the season, Swarthmore's defeat was surely unexpected, even though the game was played on tho Tigers' floor. The veteran Billy Berger, always a willing and hustling middleweight, tried to coma back, last night In Pittsburgh, but was badly beaten by Leo IIouclc. t6H AAlGtUEAFTER EVENING LEDGER MOVIES BLOW OUT? YES, (wE HAP BICr ) H'm , ( ' l i " . ., . 7 (J 000 MORMIMO , ) ""y - KMOtAJ NOuJ MoUJ JoHM H. "V IT A GRrJD LITTLG J. PUSHED ovGR THG MASOMlC THRUSH OKAW To OLD VAJORLt. ftFTBR : I TeMpLG- I'M ALMOST READ I 3ME OP MV BUSlMGSS I tit " I'M GUVD I VUSS fZZz -TTCHAUEUfiB Jog j E My COMPETITORS - I AM J BOWM CHEERFUL- ffT " ySTECHGR " " ,-a ' I . PROSPEROUS - GET , ' wBBm3ite ofufe ' (AT) ' JV s' I im Tub bawK, P" -r- -. V fKlT" ft, (IT'S A SA.D U'tl I OOM'T -haib. a. cewr To )U-M-H. . A,MoST, J old world - otJ ths iMTGResT ppmv v, , - i vHlr -mW HARVARD BALL SQUAD STARTS DRILLTHJS WEEK Fred Mitchell, of Braves, Will Coach Crimson 1916 Candidates NED MAHAN IN OUTFIELD CAMIWIDCSE, Mass., Felr. 11. The Har vard baseball season will start Wednes day, when Captain Nnsh and Coach Mitchell will call the battery candidates to tho Soldiers' Field cage. Two weeks later tho remainder of the squad will re port, together with the freshman camll uates. Tonight tlio players will gather In the Harvnid Union, wheio the Baseball Committee and tho coaches will outline tho plan of campaign. Harvard came tbroiiRh nicely last spring after tho resignation of Its pro fessional coach and when Percy Itnugh ton. the new owner ot the Boston Braves, Jumped into tho breach and pulled the team through Its cliamplonslilp games against both Yale and tho Tigers. It was thought at the time that Haughton would contlnuo both as baseball and foot ball conch, but It was decided by the Baseball Committee to adhere to the policy of having a real professional. Ac cordingly, the services of Kred Mitchell, iho for several years was coach and hnndy man of tho Boston Braves, wcio gotten. Mitchell never has done any collego coaching, hut was successful In bringing through the Boston battorles two years ago, and also is ctedlted by Stnlllngs with being lesponslble for the fighting spirit shown by tlio teum. Good Battery Man Mitchell starts out with a good array of battery material at Harvard. Hnrte, to bo sure, Is the only high-grade catcher, but Knwrlght, the football player, is ex pected to mako good, mid there Is also Waterman, a very fair backstop, who caught regularly for Harvard In 1911, and who was tho first substitute Inst year. As far ns pitchers go, Harvaid never bus been so well off as this year. Ned Mahan, tho standby ot tho staff last season, will be out again, ns will Wil cox, 'Whitney nnd Garritt, all of whom did a lot of twirling last spring. Mahan finally pitched the championship games, but It Is n question whether he will not play regularly In tho outfield this year. He was In the lame every day last year, cither ns pitcher or outfielder. Wilcox showed much skill nt tho mlddlo of the season, nnd Whitney should bo better than last year. Harvard's most prominent pitching can didate, however, Is Billy Boles, who was ineligible last season. Boles Is rangy and strong, as was shown by his 'work with tho football team last fall. He pitched all last season to the Harvard batters, and constantly had to be told by tho coach tn allow tho boys to hit the ball. Ho Is a risht-hander, and Is so good an all-round ball player that he Is likely to bo used tu the outfield when not pltlching in his turn. Gilman Star Pitcher Captain Gilman, ot the football team for next fall, pitched about half of tho season In 1915 and then had to stop. Ho will come out with tho others and will make a fight to get a place on the regular start. He was effective at Exeter severnl years ago and later as tho freshman pitch er at Harvard. Last season's freshman pitcher was Hitchcock, whose older broth er, Ilex Hitchcock, pitched for tho nlno and played on the football team at Har vard. He also la regarded as exception ally good material. Captain Nash has three veteran In flelders, Including himself at first base, the olheis being Abbot at second base and Heed at shortstop. Last year Har vard had no good third baseman, Hard wick, who (ms been graduated, coming Into the Inlleld at the last moment. Coolidge, who filled In as outfield substi tute and who hit for more than .300, will bo out with the squad later. Harvard Crew Starts Work OAMIHtinai:. Mn., Feb. IS Holert V. llerrlck. 'W. Harttrd' new ftraduulo rowing coach, and William Ilalnva. who aucreeda Jlni Wruy aa the lowing profeaatonal at Cambridge. hao railed out tho tarilly candidate to the, Newell lioathouec. in mile or the fact that tho Mirstty crew U Mrtuully picked before any rowing la done, the quad U unuau&Uy large. - mmnn ANP MY TJj) . - -, SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE BENDER SHOULD GIVE PHILS GOOD ARTICLE OF PITCHING Big Chief Lost Heart With Feds, but Redskin Probably Will Come Back This Season Is Opinion of Grant Rice By GRANTLAND RICE The Soup; of the Seventh Sea fAftcr uutUilnn llio nopklnn production ot "Trcauro Island.") ll'irrc dim must stands aiainst tho galo Or Aiwffyii gleams upon white sail: Where strange ships ride thccrcstcd foam, That know no harbor lights of home; Kg rise awl Jail Of gray sea wall Of swirling tide there booms afar The imisfo o the wind through spar And rigging to the storm thrown free The wild song of the Seventh Sea. "Beneath the sweep of endless skies As once of old the Ulack Flag files; And here the Great Adventure waits For those who dare tho Guarding Fates, And through pale mist The hidden tryst Of Dawn and Twilight lies from view llg vale of silver, hill of blue. That rim the curving coast which creeps To where the last dead Silence sleeps " It "rfa hrrt ,, tnitrh ni ,i.(Mf nntl .nrt,. Hock hidden, lies the Fabled Cave Where rcd-bandannacd Pirate Hold Keeps guard above the Pot of Gold Till break of dag, When from tho bay . A low, black craft glides out the trail Where deep scarred faces line the rail, As gull and curlew rise in fright And wing their way in hurried flight." "Here where the dust of starlight streams There waits the Harbor of Lost Dreams; Of fancies childhood knew about, Of cutjass crash and battle rout, ll'ftcro mm the tlcck Of sinking wreck The King's Men stcarm across the side That ripples with a crimson tido And fight, as in the days of old. The battle of tho brave and bold." Where dim mast stands against the gale, Or sunlight gleams upon white sail; Where waits tho Mate of Kvil Vye Or Cabin Hoy that lingers by; lly rise and fall Of gray sea wall, Of swirling tide there booms afar The jiiusfo of the wind through spar And rigging, to tho storm thrown free JVio told sonj; of the Seventh Sea. The Case of Bender Charles Albert Bender, the eminent Chippewa Chief, Is only 32 years old. The NEWS OF THE BOWLING ALLEYS Maneto'a sensational finish In the last two nlght'a matches landed the championship of tho All-Star Quaker City league. Tho White niephants fought hard to the last man, but their 1022 didn't seem enough agnlnt Maneto'a 101)1. Al i-ake. Jim Ouest and l'rod Kick wero the heavy artillery In the deciding game. Wyndham blasted Algonquin's hopes or, u place. The second season of the Quaker City League should be even more sensational and closer than tho first, with the cripples and Invalids of tho Wyndham and Tigers back 1.1 tho lino- UP The U. O. I. Company IVague has been or ganized with 13 teams representing different branches, seven teams In section A and six teams In section II. They Mill roll each other a series of three games, which will Lo plajed on Keystone and Terminal Alleys. Captain Hindis made a great start with an even COO total. Main Office continues to lead the American Ice Company teams but Is being hard pushed by Stations 4 and a. Fourth street made a game effort to down the crack Franklin quintet, but could only get tho last game. . Philadelphia National, the nemcomer, la rapidly Improving. It took a couple of games from Corn Exchange. Accounting covered themselves with glory. Threo straight from Meter, ana with Hilly Knox li the litter's line-up, was some .feat. INTRODUCTION EXCEEDIKGIY BET7ER- FISTICUFF, BUT IT'S MOUTH WAS YOU'R-EiNO -US KA IMC Chief began his major league caiecr In VM with tho Athletics, which gives him n career ot 12 years In tho box. Bonder Is thrco years younger than Matty, seven years younger than Brown and eight years younger than Plank. Thcro Is no ovldent reason why ho should not glvo Pat Moran somo first class pitch ing, now that ho is back with tho right tribe. Bender, as wo understand it, lost heart nnd Interest last year with tho Feds, nnd was far from his standard form. Ho had no Incentive to get out and hustle, and so dioppcd back. But Ida arm Is reported to bo Intact, and a month's hnrd training should hnvo him ready to help, especially ns a member of tho Wiecklng Crow. As a rescuer tlio Chief has had few equals. "Nothing to It. Wo aro taking no chnnco of any sort in this fight." Tom Jones. Which Is the typical method of the modern champion nnd tho modern fight manager. "Jones won't stand for Richard charg ing over $'i" a seat." Our memory Is sadly at fault. Who Is putting up tho $70,000 purse Richard or Jones? 191G Dope Dopo gathered from the diamond has al ways been thick with uncertainty when used to help outline the future. In 3911 no ono picked tho Braves to finish better than fifth, yet they won the woild's championship. In 1915 no ono picked tho Phillies to fin ish better than fourth, yot thoy won tho pennant. But 3911 and 1915 wero simple compared to tho var(cd complexities which confront this next season. Tho blend of O. B. and Fed talent has outscrambled tho possi bilities of an egg. The dopo Is moro topsy-turvy than It ever was before In all history. There may bo clrcumstnnces wherein wo would ho willing enough to pay $50 a seat, but wo can't think of any today. Perhaps wo might when tho days get longer. They havo nlwnys said John D. was a smart business man a financial genius. Vet ho went Into tho oil trado when ho might havo taken up pugilism. Tom Jones has slipped tho tip-off on the modern light game. "Wlllard." he say "will mako $200.00 this year $50,00 out of boxing and $150,000 from the circus," Tred Taylor's Con total was an opportune time to break tho high three game record for the season. Lauglsh'a 133 Just about helped win tho first game. Philadelphia, Council Is Improving rapidly and should win eeieral games rom the lead ing teams. . Jim Dallbn keeps Columbus out In front, but San Domingo looks Ilka a dangerous rival. The greatest race In the Curtis League his tory Is on this season. Only three games depurate tho Il-at fle teams. All trams look alike to Jos Avll's Under down No. 1 squad. Jack I.lnsei's strengthened Adelnhl quintet now look like contenders. Eleven Mny Play In Sweden STOCKHOLM, via Indon. Feb. I5.-The Hwe.llili Fnotbill Association has Invited tho American Football Association to play a match In Surrlen next summer If this Is Impo'slble a Swedish football tram will bo to the United States, accompanied by an athletic team. SOLD FROM THE Sanitary Humidor II V ALL flOOD DKALElta VYkJjft t'lMK Wf HOT AIR LIKE TE.E OTHER PUGILISTIC STUFF FRIENP AA - 0flC wX?!SXOIJ ) I C,T WASNT A ) I IT WAS ATlKeWi (ivyTeiMe-To vfritd- s nun machine; : Federal League Funeral Scheduled for Friday The Federal League is dend. It jns been dend for some weeks. But it hasn't been buried yet. It fte mnins for the National Commission this week to perform tho obsequies. Gilmorc and his into associates in outlawry will hold a belated wnko in Chicago Saturday. Chairman August Herrmann, of the triumvirate, ably assisted by Ban Johnson nnd John K. Tenor, will conduct the services at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, in' New York, at high noon Friday. Herrmann decided this a most fitting time for the rites when ho learned that John E. Bruce, the secretary of the commission, pro posed to attend tho annual spring meeting of the American Leaguo at the Waldorf Thursday after noon. Grayloclc Five Wins Ornylock Hoys' Club defeated Media by the proro of "8-2:: In ono of tho 'roughest Karnes played this Rraron. All of Gray lock's young atrrw look a hand In tlio scorlnc. I,lne-up: Media. Clrnylock. McCaffcrty forward McMullcn Weldeman forward McHenrey lienor v centre Illicit Koruild KunnI Hlbbs femlth RUard Flowers KIHd coal McCnfferty. Weldeman. 2; Henry, Hi Smith. .McMullen, 2; McHenrey, : Ulack, .!: Illblis, Klowcrs. Foul goals Smith, 10; Ulack. . Itefcrco Carney, tlmo of halves 20 minutes. ImsmJ mJIBI TMFTl7MTMTinTffsisiH " ' miii im !! i. , .jaJiB irn isTin-iWL-Js1 EVERY HOUR lffiWlB ON THE HOUR I BHPBlSH a slecl vestibule flyer I gMf"!jv " 'fi! 'wfSffiH new york n h'k mm WWk: ir -jri JfJlBH CLEANLINESS .HMSrlH convenience WmMmmBw WmSm I courtesy IligMI" R ana acpcnaaoic service Wt&B&mgfA ril! P$i&fWSm I Pnllnn nnj Pl.-U 1 HSKli ?! & !! I TflH ' i Dining Service De Luxe Eflfglj IlsiH I Philadelphia & jg.fH I Reading Railway WJmi 1 ' 'The Line Thai Saves Your Time jygBH " ""fet tM w IfSasl HBMA SBfflHB Bii3cm?y' lsrRBKs?is5 i W&mf ,.i ''i ' iiLjiii llpf i ii'ii iiJiftw BAYUK w Wmmwm tTll Cv 5c M4:Mvi IlfiiiHKc Cigar fltln.vrf&i) WmMMMMW) , J Meay&ii BETHLEHEM IS FAVORED TO WIN DEWAR TROfW - i Experience With Disstoii otuvuii onouia JHi'ove Les son to Steel Champs TO PLAY WEST HUDS0NS Tnfnttlf Mia tirAanhl . been rather t.nevenUu. ,oC ln r M only unusual occurence .i.,. '.J0' J son got under wnv Inst October w, ,M defent of Bclhlnhom t... AY?....' i J Amciican League game, nnd tlio Lit Hose and evening contests played h.7 In tho nntloiml cun comiwiiiyca her Although two lornl clubi, Vlsco . Dlsston, mado a remarkably S lHI prosslon In this event, no club frorn thl,' J city was expected to figure In 1 1 3 ., i ,' . Sl noL uyonn tie scconi or third round. T'.i-or.. ..-. ,i.., tc("" relative to the uhlinato' winner ofTS Dcwnr Trophy was begun by ,,vi.V "Which elllh I mnol iii,i,. ." J7.. ltl, hem. tho present holders oC the troehtr. 1 Although DUston had to Its cX tnatch. thr Tneonylten wero not oxdmim-' to nrovn trntiliWnmn i n, -T..rV,,tcM , Every local f,oecer follower received i. nlensant surnrKn wlmn nn,-i.. i..u." lehem to a ilrnw In their cup match ! believed that D.sstrm 'wou ' , K V play on Christmas Day. Bethlehem ii no: to bo caught napping again, however and completely outplayed tho local cIcvm when tho tlo was played oft at TaconJ Ball Park. ' Bethlehem faced the same situation lajt year, before It reached the final mn,i .. tho JDcwar Trophy. In tho semlflnsr ,,. iu, inu imcuvun uip me trophy rt Ilia A T? A !.n C..-I. i t. J "' "" ";" mu oiuumurKers sttt drawn with TJrooklvn (Vine nt t...i Ivn. llntlllnllpm nvnnilnrl n nnB til ;.v "":... ;,.':."" "r:".,'e.lT, ti ...... iwiii. iinu uiu Kunio cnocKiull of 4 ovcrconuaenec, ami, as orttimes Is ths ,1 case, they wero beaten. By coincidence i Bethlehem was drawn to play Brooklyn I Celtic In tho semifinal louud for tho t)e.. war Tronhy tho tionhv of tin. ir. s v 3 A. and thoroughly f tightened, and u thotoughly moused, tho Stccluorkerj played ns only Bethlehem can play, onl Bethlehem's cxncrlenen nL-nlnsI minn should bo tho lesson that Bethlehem seems to nceu ni mis cniicnl stage of tho cup competition. The present holder! of tho trophy aro drawn In the fourth round with tho West Hudsons, of liar, rlson, X. J., where the gntno will be played. On form Bethlehem should win, rloRMlfn M,n tnnt Hint It tvIM Im !...,.- .v,..w ... ....... ....... ... wv I'Mjius away from home. This victory will placj iiuiiucncrn hi uiu pcnummaic round wlta tho survivor of tho New England District frrt, Om lUnot ,1'l.lr.l. ..'Ill .r, .!,.. ... iwii uiu , vk, im.ii iiii uo timer log ft Kali-River Bovers or New Bedford. Local socccnais may ouinin urst nana ituorma tlou about this match after Fall River plays Its American Cup game with Dlsston, which will be cither next Satur day or a week from next Saturday. It Is generally agreed, however, thit Bethlehem will represent the East In the final for this classic against the finallit ffnti. tl.n lVnol ...lilnl, ,1.111 Im nl tl, am Iai... Cleveland Thistles, JlncDuffs. liydoParkl BIhcs or tho Pullman Company eleun,i probably the latter. Tho Pullmans appear ' to bo tho best of tho Western elevens, ini I snouiu nicy reacu tno nnai mey are son although all hands bellevo thnt Bethlehem although all ands believe that Bethlehem will retain tho trophy. e JUST WATHWNt FOP CHICKEN OtDQ&JS, THE BOKtNCr WATCH VJ VW 37.JAJA 1'iinc finrvv.vj HiReeius ; EX-C&TrS K 4?tJK (i- i & A 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers