vi". .''impi i nji ii jn i nut up w immmmjmmiriim. SpSpipjpPi wmiwnmm9mw'r''' 12 EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 191J5 BENDER WILL BE INVALUABLE ASSET TO PHILLIES, SAYS MANAGER CHARLEY HERZQfi Wmpju wjfUm wmimm Kt ht C VI i -a it fill m i?i m MANAGER HERZOG, OP REDS, SAYS MORAN MADE GREAT MOVE IN SIGNING BENDER Cincinnati Pilot Thinks Indian Will Surprise Fans With Some of His Old Time Hurling. Charley Also Roasts Tinker CltAntBY HERZOG, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, declares that Pat Moran made a great move when ho signed "Clilot" Bender. The- hustling- manager of the Reds says that tho former star of tho Athletics pitching stnrt Is far from holnff 'alt In" and that ho will bo ono of the mainstays of Moran's start next eason. Horzog eays that ho Understood that Itamlnr hnrt tlr.r-lr1.w1 in nrront n position with a gun company and would retlro from tho gamo. Otherwlso tho Indian would have been offered a contract with tho Reds. Tho Cincinnati man ager says ho has Been and heard enough to bo convinced that Render Is far from being In tho "down and out" class and that he has a fow moro years of high class twirling left In his famous right arm. "I wish I had known that Render was going to play ball again," said Horzog today. "I thought trio 'Chief had decided to quit tho gamo and tako a position with a gun company, or I surely would havo offored him a contract. All In? Well, don't you think for a minute that Bender Is through. I havo seen enough myself and havo been told by people who should know, to con vlnco mo that Bender's fast ball 1b as good na ever and that his record In Baitlmoro amounts to nothing. Bender Will Be Great Help to Phils "With his fast ball working. Bender will not only win many games for Moran, but ho will save at least 10 In tho course, with relief pitching. Do you think opposing teams will onjoy facing Bender when they aro a run or two behind, but rallying In tho hilo stages of tho gamo? "On a dark day Bender wilt prove unhlttablo If ho has his fast ball with him yet. Ho Is "a wonder for relief pitching. Ho has tho greatest disposition for such an occasion of any man In tho gamo. It Is impossible to rattlo him; ho -will always havo control, while his cxperlenco and craftiness In sizing up batsmen will glvo him an edgo too great for an opposing team to overcomo In a pinch. "With Bender on hand, Moran will not havo to overwork Alexander to savo games for other pitchers who show Blgns of weakening. Any way ono looks at It, it Is a great move for tho Phillies. Bender may fall down, but he was suroly worth tho chance, and I would tako him In a minute. I havo an Idea that wo aro going to havo something to say about whero tho next pennant will fly, and think I would bo better with Bender on my club than on tho Phillies. Hcrzog Speaks Forth on Joe Tinker Then Horzog turned his attention toward Joo Tinker and his statement re lating to tho Wllllams-Groh trado. Charley says ho might havo agreed with Tinker about something during tho recent meeting, but It certainly was not about tho trado which proved Tinker's alibi. Horzog Insists that there never was any chanco for an oven-up trado of Groh for Williams, and that Groh will not bo placed on tho market under any conditions. "Tinker must havo had a 'pipe dream' or ho needs an nllbl badly," was Herzog'a sarcastic remark. Ho continued: "Joo needed an alibi after placing "Williams on tho market. Personally I would not trado Heinle Groh for four Cy WllHamscs, but I think the Cubs' outfielder Is a flno ball player, and, llko , 6very other manager In tho National League, had my lines out for him. Scholastic Basketball Schedule for Today QUICK WATSON THE gPULMOTOR Wot rtillftiltlphln IllRh Itmrrrtit t Orrmnntotrn High, nt (Irrmnntoun. Rwnrthmore CollRfl Frrtilm mi. Snnttli more I'rfps., nt fiirnrlhmore. man school i.eauue standing (Klrsl Tfitms) .... . Won. I.o.t. P.O. t cmrai uiKn nmnoi 4. 3 Northrnt lllali 4 3 llft 1'liltmltfiihln II. 8. 3 4 Southern High School . 3 1 (Second Trnms) Senilism lllcli School . . B 2 Went I'hllnilrtiihln II, 8. . 15 2 Northeast High School . 2 a Central lllsli School . . . g 5 NORTHEAST TIES WITH C. H. S. IN SCHOOL LEAGUE Defeats West Phillies in Close Cage Game, 29 to 22. Team Work a Feature OTHER SCHOOL NEWS Declares Cubs' New Leader "Pulled Bone" "Tinker pulled a 'bono when ho placed Williams and 32 other players on tho market, even beforo ho was made manager, and picks on my ball club ror nis alibi. No doubt Tinker would llko to have Groh, nnd Heinio probably would mako his team tho favorite In tho race, but what do, you think ho does for my club? "I would bo a mark If I traded 'Heinle' Groh Thero Is not a team In the National League which I consider superior to mine. There aro about two which look better on paper; but if I strengthened ono position, which I feel must bo stronger, wo will mako them all hustle. President Baker, of the Phillies, may not be an old hand In the game, but ho knew something when he said: 'Everybody is boosting tho Braves nnd Giants, but I fear tho Reds nnd Brooklyn more." Just do me tho favor to print what I said about that trade yarn. I wilL look for it, as I get the Evening Ledger at my homo In Rldgoley, Md., every night." ;4 h Folwcll's Policy Coincides With Camp's When "Bob" Folwell mado tho remark that thero would be no sDrinir fc!l practice of tho football team at Penn, giving as his reason that any man who cannot absorb all the football necessary in tho early fall will never mako good anyway, ho echoed tho sentiments of Walter Camp. Tho latter has always been against spring practice at Yale, although It has frequently been dono at tho coach's request during tho period when Camp reigned supreme at New Haven. Folwell does not believe that tho football men should remain idle, and approves of football lectures, such as he Intends giving tho men during the spring. Tho new coach wants his prospective vanity candidates to play soccer, baseball and other games which will improve their wind and keep them In perfect physical condition; but is not keen for regular football practice. Bill Donovan "Will Shift Yankee Line-Up With Fxank Baker In the llno-up, "Bill" Donovan will bo ablo to make a number of shifts that he has been trying to work out for some time. Baker will, of course, bo used at third base. This will necessitate tho removal of "Fritz''' Malsel from tho last turn.. Malsel will play In the outfield In all probability. This means that outpost positions will bo covered by Malsel, Gllhooley and Lee Magce. If one can dope out the future on past performances. Baker should become a Teal "home-run king" nt the Polo Grounds. He always hit well on the Harlem lot during tho league season and ulso In tho world's series games played there. As the Polo Grounds right field bcctlon of tho stand Is much cioser to tho plate than tho right field wall at Shlbo Park, Buker should make a much better year's showing at-homo running" than he did whllo he was a member of Connie Mack's team. . Pollock Held Up Rlckard to Get Garden for March 25 The Immortal Flnnlgan with his "off agin, on agin," had nothing on the Wiltard-Moran side-stepping act now being staged by Mr. Wlllard and his flock of managers. The bout has been postponed until March 25, and tho Chances aro that the date will be moved again so that Jess can get into condition. Tho long-suffering Dear Old Public will do some moro suffering, and Tex Rlckard will bo lucky If ho emerges with one suit of clothes. Everything points to a combined assault on Mr. Rlckard's bank roll, and it will have to bo quit healthy to stand the strain. First, the Western promotor wns forced to ooost his bid J22.000 and now petty,larceny methods are being resorted to. i It Is said that Rlckard got Madison Square Garden for March 25 after coming to terms with Harry Pollock, who had an option to conduct a wrestling match on that date. Pollopk know ho had the advantage and held out for a substantial sum. Rlckard stood the gaff, however, and forked over the Change without batting an eyelash. It's a shame to Impose upon a square sportsman like Rlckard. especially when a wrestling match is the nrlnclnal argument to get the coin. No matter what tho final result of the effort to secure the construction nf a monster stadium with a seating caplclty of 100,000 in tlmo to accommodate tne Army-wavy football game this fall, it must be evident to all those Interested In the project that definite action should have been taken last fall when tha game was played in New Tork. Then the need was perfectly apparent to all, enthusiasm could have been brought to bear on the project, and by this time Jibe stadium, might be taking shape, Tha Princeton stadium holds tha record for quick construction. It was farted in the spring of 1914, with the Intention of having It ready for use for the Yale game. But the workmen broke all-records and It was opened, nearlv a, month ahead of time. The Yale stadium, which seats 61,000, was a year and A half building. Jt is possible to build a football field by November 25. but ;jjo time can be lost In preliminaries. .,j , That one mile relay race between Pennsylvania nnrt Hnrvoni ir... . - aln raiser for the meeting of these two teams in Pennsylvania's great relay carnival In April. Tho West Thlllles made a gamo fight to hatt tho Northeast High athletes In their march toward victory In the Icasuo gnmo at tho Quaker City hall yesterday afternoon, but without avail, tho Red and Black youngsters, by clover team-work and superior passing and shooting, win ning by a scoro of 2D to 22. By this nln Northeast ties Central High for tho leaguo lend. Northeast High upheld Its rcputntlon for pulling tho "come-back" in tho last half of tho gamo. With tho odds even, the scoro 1 to 12, tho two teams fneed each other in tho fltml session nnd right off tho reel Coach Walter Keatlns's boys uncorked a number of pretty plays that upset West Philadelphia's equilibrium In tho cngo. Beforo tho spchI boys could reallzo it, Northeast was shooting away for a lead and tho lichlgh avenue team maintained tho pace until tho end. lndHldual credit should no to Stursls, nronn and Captain John Iledolt. They led In tho scoring of Held KOtils. .Snnim) Asnnlth wns surrounded by tho OrnnBC nnd Blue end nlmcrs, nnd ho sot fow chances to score field noils. In foiil-Koal shooting his record nan 0 out of 12. Raymond Oardlner, Wllllim Glmi nnd Mlnehart also did nood work. It vns tho same smooth-working, quick nasslnit Northeast team that has twen nlnnlnjs Its Karnes In nnd out of tonn lit the last few weeks. West Philadelphia defented but by no inenni disgraced, placd Its best basketball In tho first hnlf of the came Plnkerton. Mearklo, McCaskoy, Ifubbert and Captain Fred litch man ero dolntr their best work In the open ItiK session. Hut Held coal" camo hard, for tho NortheaHt bos wero closing In lit ccry opportunity Mearkle sot 10 out of 1(5 foul cools nnd only tno field coils, while McCiskcy, with three field ccmln, and Plnkerton. with ono, " counted for the West Phillies" total. The pace told on tho team ncross tho river nnd only 10 points wem scored In tho second htlf. Extra nerlnd i?nmen 1iia heen numerous In tho league this senson The second team leaguo matcn netween west t'miancipiua nnu r,orin cast High wns won by tho former 27 to 2tl but onlj after flo extra minute of play wero mado necessary as n result of the 21 to-24 tie scoro when time was called. Paul of Northeast, scored n. field coal nnd It was 20 to 24 In faior of NorthcRBt Jllgh. Hermann, tho West Philadelphia guard, who wos the Individual tur In the game for tlm team from across the rlor, then mado u field goal and It was again a tie. 2d to 2ft. A foul fcoal scored by Allen then gae tho Speed noja tho Mctor. Odgers, of Northeast High, had two opportunities to again scoro from the foul line, but mlEsed them both. Tho two schools. West Phllndclnlila and Southern High will now tight It out for first placo in the second team lengue. At tho samo tlmo tho same teims will light ror the tnirn position In tho first team series. Tor North east, Paul Hnder, Odgeis, Ilernard and Hell wero tho regulars, whllo West Philadelphia won with Allen Danzabakcr, reastcr, Hermann und Korb In action. ffiS oesiDsa Tmb cT 7 f" mm MA5KCP MARAEL Htli WArffi vP- ' -a n OP IVIB dAX- 3ET THAT MAK6-UP -Z.Ilh -At ul jL 0KJ - ,T'a almost! -' 'h r v! &2mmA ' ywffli public . .1 . M timv :" VWmfA ' 'W GETTiMGTlRGDrni mMmtW Ai"i i can't fbol'gm jwllrSst f5H? i S,1? fffAkMTtWSF Mfc mu? longer --me vr ' wMMwi?8 :i$j fm w, mm i2iAM&tVuy Wj WmL M KM Wu L " rTHft 2Wk ' I ft The Shachvcp kiBLS TSxV' , 1 Hi M0T0RB0ATS TO RACE ON POINT SYSTEM IN 1916 Several Clubs Will Conduct Events on Schuylkill and Delaware WAY RICE GIVES WILLARD-MORAN MATCH A SEVERE UPPERCUT Turkish Cigarettes Worth $2.77 Apieec All Right, but Fifty Simoleons for This Fight? Not Exactly By GRANTLAND RICE When tha Wenonnh Military Academy pliy b defeated tho Unlxerslty of Pcnnsyl,inll freshmen by a scoro of 1"J to 21 at wenonan era Inst night, the work of Wndllnger, the brilliant forwnrd on tho military quintet, was tho particular reature or me game. Wenonnh won 20 to 21. He stored etery point for his team, making threo Held goals and 2 out of .".S foul goals. Needless to snj. It was a roughl plaed gamo and that the Penn freshmen were frequently penalized for fouling. Frank Mahonoy, tho former Catholic High School basketball stnr, now attending l.a Sulle College, lias reported to Cotch Al tlloom for a place on tho Crimson and Uray team. Ho will greatly strengthen the North Broad street quintet for the game with St. Joseph's College Chester High School non a very Important Delaware County High School Ivaguo cago Mcton eslerdiy. It was ery unexpected, too, for tho Chester athletes turned the tables on the strong Paibv High School quintet at the Chester Y M. C. A cage, winning by n scoro of 41 o III. At the end of the frst half Chester had tho lead 20 to 17. The work of Jickson Howard. Ross. Dolan and Larkln enabled the homo school to tri umph Forbes, Tearl, Krattlon, Spahr and Carpenter wero all In tho gamo for Darby Hlgli The Chester litory will help Snarth more High to the Delaware County league title, though the rjarnets still hae Media High to contend with beforo they have a clear claim to the championship. Cathollo High, with McGonan, Mcllrlde, Pasquerello. Qlascolt and Colo working well together, defented tho Camden High School team, d5 to 21. at Camden yesterday. Mc Uowan was hlxh scorer, with 13 foul goals and two field goals, or IT points Mclirldo and Pasquerello each got three Held goals. Cole two and Olascott one. The Camden High School team showed good form, Williams, Twoes, Evans, Oravatt and Moore plajed for Camden, Tha Camden High second team, with Delghn, Getters. Lee Mc Oee and Dunlany. won from the Catholic High second squad, .19 to 23 On tha Purple and flold reserve team wero Hunt, who scored 7 .?" K81"! Deltrlch. Sullivan, Dougherty and Deahley Oernuintown Vcndemy made a brilliant iihnw Ing In tho game with Jenklntown Jllgli v ester day, winning. R8 to 3J. Tho entire Oermantown Academy team deterves praise for tin sued showing Dlnsmore, Kent and Krutchov did specially well. Holmes. Lamb. Dtrnw and Illnchman also did their share of tho work. Germantown second defeated Jenklntown second yckterdai, II to 11. duo to tho clever plavlngnf Edmonds, mhbauer. I lor Ion, Jopson and Heck Jenklntown'a first te.im rlaven were Flower. Carlln. Itlckert, Presajtt and 1 email. On tha second team were Armstrong, Illoomer, Chllcott. Stringer and lllckcrt Ball Player Freezes to Death BOISE. Ida.. Feb. IT -His body frozen stiff. Thomas Beymour. 4.1, one-time National League star, was found dead near Cascade, In Ing Valley. He had gone Into the mountains several days ago to look after some mining property he owns near Cascade. New Plunge Record GHI3AOO, Fob. IT A new world's record .p!li2,,n1 ,n? ,?Pst.h.' eojfoot tank was L4i-S?' J. V.' J'tehw, o' the ChkagS Atliletlo Club. Leltcher plunged tbe distance In 18 seconds. The former record of 10 1-3 seconds was held by Crafg Redmond, of the University of Chicago. Kilbane Defeats Creeley HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. Feb. IT.-Jobnny Kll tane. featherweight champion, had things all his own way In his 10-round arfiir miih Johnny Crerley. of Cincinnati, last night. The ,,a ,,4i,LHuii ,tifc vrvcier vnenever liotd my bat just as Cobb does; I staml rxactly as he standi; For I liavr studied 7i(m for years The angle of hit feet and hands; Then WHY is it that when the studio Comes lipping throuoh, with forec to spare, Where Cobb raps out a three-base hit, I biff the airf JOHNNY JONMS. 7ioW mil clnb as Travcrs docs, I stand exactly as he stands; For I have watched him putt for years The anqle of his feet and hands; Then WHY is It that while his putt Drops in the cup a daily text I first putt thirty inches short, Then smear tho ncxtt We Arc Quite "Willing To 1. Pay J5 for a rldo on tlic subway; 2. Pay $2 77 for a Turkish clffarotte; 3. Pay t'. 15 to sec Cincinnati and St. Louis play a doublo-headcr; I. Pay ?18 for a burlesquo show. But 1. fV) for tho exclusive purposo of seeing Jcsso Wlllnrd meet Frank Moran Is something', quite entirely, else again. Miner Brown, Ed Walsh, Larry Cheney, Chief Bender, Hd Ituolbach and several moro If u hnd owned a ball club flvo years nco, how would you h.ivn esteemed a rillchinff staff that consisted of Matty, Brown, Walsh, Mnrquaid, Chenoy nnd Bender? Also Nnp Hucker, another member of tho Use-to-Bcign who hopes to get back7 Neutral Field for Testing of Optics NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Is tho baseball eye any keener thnn the golfer's vision? This query will be partially answered tonight when Bill Donovan and Joe Wood face Phil Carter and Gardiner Whito over Jack Doyle's keenest golf pool course. Wood still holds the American League pitching record, in tho way of high percentage, with Donovan a close second. Both aro cracks at Wthe golf pool stuff. Phil Carter and Gardiner White represent a tidy combination, as both aro fine golfers and good pool players. YACHT RUN SAME Motorboat racing on tho point sv... will be ono of tho M -,. f ' '""'"a tag In this vicinity this comlnV.eJ Sevoral of tho well-known rl,,t,. f "" on tho Delaware and Schuylkl "ni. at the present tlmo formula! "s ffi Y races to bo held on tho pofnt &.te? Tho Koyntono Yacht Club of t... nnd tho Corinthian Yacht Cluh oV0.?' city,, which has its hoadquartln on Vl" Delaware nivor, plan to liol"n ..rti.th. races under tho point system "" c' Thero aro two systems of rarJn n boats, ono covering tho molorcVaff ? tlio other tho sailing craft. In th l."1 boat class tho raco at the oponlne Wf series is run under tho rtie, nJ50f "" latlons of tho American'PowerX ?. soclatlon, each craft undergoing mil: urcment nnd allowance nrnji-S nS!f Ingly! Each raco after the first i, rhlrj',10 tho,or,S"ml time a"owan i. ii0.BJlcmof Taclns tho "ailing oSfi Is virtually tho same, only there. u tlmo allowance given Each craft . J2 scratch. The Corinthian Yacht Club h.M a sorlM of races for the raceabout, aJ tho dlnghys last year. There wo" Zl races a week, lastlnc for iw m-fv Tho first boat' was gfvenUnts, 1 lng to tho number of starters In the flnt race. There was a spring series, Whc" was followed by ono In tho summer and ono In the fell. Tho races wore Ben(r ally run ovor a 10-nautlcal mile court, from hn rliiMinna.. , r-..i-. . '" tcr and around Tlnlcum Island. The Keystone Yacht Club races were hold ovory two weeks. Tho events were """If3,.1? any Bort of crnft- frm the small lG-foot open boat to tho high-speed express cruiser. Each craft had an equal chanco of winning. Tho boats were sent off according to their allowance. The raco was divided Into two classes, those boatB rating under 33 nnd boats rating over 33. Points wore awarded to the win. ncrs according to tho usual plan, five for first, four for second, nnd so on down to the last. Tho first flvo boats in each class having tho highest number of points were pormltted to race in the final champion ship race, running according to their oast performance. Tho Philadelphia division of the Unltel States Power Squadron, which was formed several weeks ago under tho aus pices of tho Schuylkill Nautical Associ ation, will bo organized tonight at a mass-meeting to bo held nt the Hotel Walton. A charter for this section ot tho country, taking In tho Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers from Trenton to Cape May, has been granted by tho Govern ment. Permanent onlcers will bo elected and charter members signed up. If Jess Wlllard read as many exchanges as wo do tho tall heavyweight would go out nt once nnd purchase a hat threo sizes smaller thnn the ono he wears. That Is what they seem to think of WHInrd's ability around tho countrysldo In connec tion with nny $17,000 purse. The Chief's Batting Eye Old Sid Mercer recently put in a boost for Chief Meyers that was moro than de served. Tho Chief was tho first ball player to begin work In 191G. Back In early Decem ber ho started his training campaign, the process being handball, to be sure nnd get down to hustling weight. No man In tho gamo esteems a clean baso hit nny better than the ex-Giant catcher. So his slump of tho last two years Jolted him badly and ho Ib deter mined to go the full limit, plus, to regain tho old lustre of his batting eyo To provo this, Meyers was willing to start his training cnmpalgn four months before opening day. If Brooklyn can maka as good use out of Marquatd and Meyers as Boston did out of Budolph and Gowdy, another old Giant battery, jour Uncle Wllbert It. will havo tho Dodgers collectln. their share of world series coin. The Dodgeis now have pitching possibilities only a faint drop below those ot tho Bed Sox. Bringing 'Em Back Manager Robinson, the Dodrfer pilot, has attempted a feat extraordinary He hopes to bring back to old fame three pitchers who won their renown with other ball clubB and then sagged. These threo men are Jack Coombs, Rube Marqunrd and Larry Cheney. With Ath letics, OlantB and Cubs the trio figured In super-star roles. Last summer Coombs came back In grand shape This next summer Bobby believes will mark the return of Marqnard and Cheney. If either Larry or the Rube attains past form, Brooklyn will have a bag-wlnnlng pitching staff. Marquard'fi Case We had a long confab with Marquard the other day regarding the 1516 stuff. "I know It's the old gag," said Rube, "but If I don't have one of my top years I will bo more surprised than any one else. I can see no reason for being on the edge of all in. I om only Zt years old; In perfect health; my arm Is as strong as ever It was and I Intend to give the best I have to the game. If I had a bad arm or was In poor health, there might be some reason for my not coming back again. But I am Btllt It years younger than Ed Plank, and Ed Isn't the worst pitcher In the world by a good many dozens," How Many? How many pitching stars of other sea- Ots4 AM m111 1I WnAf tA 14 MA.. A ...a...... i. j"iJ"V j I j" . ".""". ' (mjiio hiu Blip unwft i.u u.u 1'a.biureH or ra- punUhraent to the Cincinnati lad U through nown thls 8um"ier The parade (s a long ma ojiai riruna. one ujinsiy jumn "W"- ' 3 one Christy Muthewson, Rube Marquard. I The Kissel Kar Is My Choice I have investigated many lines of cars their reputation and the resources of their manufacturers made comparisons inter viewed car owners; I have gone way down deep into the proposi tion and I can come to only one conclusion "The Kissel Kar is the car I want to sell." Certainly my ten years' experience in the automobile business should count for something. I believe that the prospective car purchaser who looks at the big, vital things as I have done must come to the conclusion that "The Kissel Kar is the car to own." ALL-YEAR 477- I know Kissel Kars -know them to be sturdy, comfortable year-round driving in one car beautiful, individual, powerful, economical, possible a closed coach in winter and a tour- I have seen them built. I have seen them ing car in summer after 100,000 miles of service. I have tested Lel me teU ' h f h Kj8Sel ti'thln? ZntiJ Way' haV fUnd and the ALL-YEAR cTr and show you nothing wanting. ...,,. , the new models. You don't have to wait The All-year car The Kissel idea that made until spring. $1050 to $2100. Get Your Kissel ALL-YEAR Car Today . Use It Tomorrow Bell 'Phone Spruce 2377-2378 338.340 North Broad St. K;eystone .phone Race 1871 K jsselKar EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-AND THE WAY YOU GET TO YOUR CORNER WITH THE GONG, LEO, INDICATES YOU WERE A BFJJJTOP VOU CERTAINLY DID YOUR. nvPrtMFM-r Us f m M ANPAPTER THAT I JktJ tmTV unknot- I SOWN ANP UP 7UL THROUGH T 1 USED TO P-UVV i-rv JSIIS pilV inil,T PPWN AND UP- vthe: BOUT. 1 r-KUv FORCE OF tT NYT6,t,eo IN THE FIR-ST BUT CrOL , HA0T- ii m i iisjp i i yr "-" - h; & . rl itK BOH UiVMAGNlFKTeNTCi KMOCKEP YOU VOWN 1 THAT COMES ; n M I 1 r !,.- I sSf. BJH TI- 1 ". JkTict i - - y VQ -5- vA I C-K fe2f't sJQUNP X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers