fjMWi , jujm i ii 9&wmvMv' "?" - tVf 12 EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1916. MINOR CHANGES ONLY MADE FOR GRIDIRON WARRIORS BY FOOTBALL RULES COMMITTI SPECTATORS MADE THE GOAT BY FOOTBALL RULES SOLONS' REFUSAL TO NUMBER PLAYERS Dear Old Public, as Usual, to Suffer in Case Where Gridiron Game Could Be Made More Interesting JUST because eotno foml pfiienti objected to IkmIiir their roiis "tiiBgeil" while playing In Intercolleftlntc football Kninrt, the nunibefliiK of plttyeri will nut be made compulsory nct fall. The Utiles Connnltteo wttctl tiKnlnst It In ltn nnnual meetlnR In NVvv York Kitlnuli.v, and now we must wait nno more vc.ir before It Is tnhcu up nRiiln. Many tcuini will continue to number their play ers, howecr, and oul a few will stick to tho old stvle. Another objection, which seems Jimt iih foolNIi as tho other, It that stouts ont out by rlal collpRe-i can pot a line on the pla and leant tho secret easier. Also It vvni said that a pluer welling a number can bo picked out with little dinictilt.N and If ho li a star tho opponents can direct their attack against lilm. These oblectloim are childish. It wasn't ncrcst.try to put a tug on JIahati, of Unrviiul, Harrett, of Cornell, or t'ock, of Plttsbuifih, In tho Kiiinei. They wero star plnveis and cottlil luio been distinguished If they woie ninsks As for tho scouts (jotting a boHer lino on the pln of a team, thLs could bo dono It the athletes plaed wul"" assutnitl names. Tho solons Just ro'usod to put their ollli'lnl sanctltm on the numbering of players, and the only ones to suffer ate tho spectators who donate the inoncv each J car to tun the tennis. Tho Dear Old Public Is stuns attain, but as this Is what usually happens, the I) O P is used to It. Those who saw tho Army and Navy same last jcar left the Hold dlssatlsllcd ns few knew who was who among tho plajers Oliphant wps the star, but theie wero othci men on his team who looked llko lilm and oftentimes ho was lust in the shulllo. Numbering1 of pln.vcra makes tho Raino moic Intel csthiR for the spec'ators und will Increase the gate iecel)ts H oiiRiunted In Plttsbuigli when Pitt players placarded themselves way b.ick In I SOS. Soon other colleges followed the example, and last our nnl a few of the colleges did not tnUo It up The Mules Committee admitted tli.it public sentiment was In faoi of using numbeis, but decided to wait another cur before making It compulsory. Many minor changes wero made In tho rules, but the game Is piactlc.illy the same as last year. The rule allow in? the icfcrec to ilccl.it c a touchdown When a deliberate foul intcrfcics with a score and tho Inci easing of the penalty for Interfering with u foiward puss were most Important I'onn-Cornell IJattlc lo He Decisive Tho intercollegiate basketball title will be decided when I'onn moots Cornell at Ithaca tonight n week. A victory for I'onn oxer Cornell will almost suiclv glvo the Itcd and Hlue tho championship for tho Hist time In eight eais, as odds aro 3 to 1 against I'llnretnn winning Its 1 cm. lining games. Tho Tigers have had a gicat deal of tumble winning games away from home, and as Cornell Is particularly strong or iio homo lloor, Pilnceton pinhihlv will suffer a defeat in tho final game of the nr at Ithaca, even If it docs win its othci game If Ponns!vnnia has tho dash and spirit It displayed against Yale Saturday night it should defeat Cornell, eon though the Ithacans will huo tho great advantage of playing at home I'cnn proved conclusively that 1'iinceton caught It in a slump and that defeat was due moio to this than the htrango court. It was unfortunate that I'cnn slumped iit such an important Mago of tho race, 83 a Victory in Princeton would have permitted the Red and Rluo to enter tho Cornell game In such a position that it would havo been impossible to lose tho championship, a defeat meaning a tie. If Eddie McNIchol can throw foul goals against Cornell in the same man ner ho toghcd them against Yale, Perm will have n decided edge Cornell has been guilty of making moic fouls than any othei team In tho Intcrcolleglnto League, and if McNIchol can convert these offenses into points, I'onn should bo able to get a commanding lead and then play tho game sate with llvo men on defense. The Players Will Never Be Satisfied Pity the poor ball player Ho no longer has tho Federal League to use as a club In dealing with the magnates, so now they mo contemplating calling a strike in order to put to a test the legality of the national agreement as now constructed. At least that Is what Jim Gllmore, president of the defunct Fed eral Leas e claims. President Fult, of tho Players' Fraternity, denies that uch a move Is contemplated, but that is not conclusive proof that the plajcrs ore not thinking soilously of taking this step. Gllmore further intimates that tho Trade Commission wishes to investigate organized ball and its methods. He says that tho game cannot operate under Its present agieement without fear of attack. In this Gilmoio undoubtedly is right. T.le National Commission realizes that thero aro several flaws In the national agreement and planned a complete reorganization at tho meeting scheduled foi New- York tvii weeks ago, but which was postponed. Baseball is on the roaJ to torovcry, and all that Is needed are a few changes In tho national agreement Thi player surely has no grievance. Ills salary may be cut a trifle, b i' as lc. s as tho players stick together theie is no great danger of tho magnaics taking advantage of the existing conditions, or even trying to. Boxers Getting to Be Highly Temperamental It appears to bo all the rago for flghteis to run out of matches. It would be an excellent idea for tho rsolng Commissions and promoters of boxing of each Stato whero the gamo Is permitted to bar boxers who bicalc agi cements for all time. This business of boers signing articles of agreement, getting consldeiable publicity and putting club owners to great expense, only to "run out," is becom ing tiresome. It Is getting to such a stage now that we have more temperamental boxers than ball players and gridiron stars, which Is going some. Wlllio Moore, the Bouthwark slugger, refused to box at the National Athletic Club Saturday night because Manager McGulgan would not switch his card about to that ho could appear in tho wind-up. Mooro is a htrong, willing boy, but should bo glad enough to get as much money as local clubs aro paying without kicking over the traces on such a trivial account. ' Many Go, But Few Arc Called Back Of the live players released to minor leaguo clubs by Manager Mack Satur day night, it Is not likely nny but Harry Uccles, the lanky southpaw, will ever be recalled. Damrau is too old to be taught now tricks and his present stylo Is not satisfactory; Sclhold nppears to be below major league standard, while Wilbur Davis and Anchor do not nppear to bo capablo of improving to a great extent, as neither has shown enough headwork, even In a crude way, to presage that either would ever develop Into a major leaguo twlrler. There is a slight chance for Davis, as tho young giant Is ambitious. Hcclea needs only experience and weight to develop Into a star and a year at Wheeling, W. Va , should do him good. RACES ARE HOT IN BASKETBALL LEAGUES OF 1916 Intercollegiate and Eastern Organizations Will Soon Come to Close PENN IN THE LEAD Oflicial Standing of the Clubs rHTi.ii i. r.oi k WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND MllS MAiiEMFStOT - I WANT V, ASK YOU- Do YDU TUlMK IT 13 WKMTH WHU6 COMTIMOINO ehics mimic LessotJi T I CO HAVE. SyeM A, TIMS To MAKE HIM PRACTICE AUO IF ir isu r t3tud mim Aur aooD ive DflU T reel. A3 though we .Should Put the, Mamry iut ir WHAT tlrrtilnrk limiting mmlm J .'HI t'riuiMh iuIii I'rlmetmi I nn II t nllllllhlll I. V. IT. kj ." .-, i in ,'iii ; jii .fin; in it ..-mi II III! .Hi in .-, .w. It looks very much as if the United States Golf Association Is weakening In Us attitude concerning the passing of the proposed now amateur code. Sec retary "Woodward has issued a formal statement in which ho says that golfers may receive compensation for literary work and the "laying out, remodeling and construction of golf courses." It was said that these two side-lines for golfers would be prohibited when tho association held its recent meeting. Hvi dently the association came to realize that somo of tho greatest golfers in the game would turn professionals In preference to giving up these side lines, One of the Federal league magnates intimates that arrangements have been made to place George Stovall with a major league club in tho event of Breanahan being given the Cleveland Association franchise to transfer it to Toledo. Stovall could strengthen five teams, but, unfortunately, the manager of each does not want a prospective manager on his team, not feeling too cer tain of their own positions if they fail to produce a winner this season. The purchase of Gene Packard by Joe Tinker will strengthen the Cubs to a great extent. Packard Is better now than he was in 1914, when he won 11 and lost 14 games with a tail-end aggregation. "With the Cub team behind him, Packard should be able to turn in victories in 60 per cent, of his starts, which will be an immense help to Tinker. . . . At the annual banquet of tho Stetson Athletic Association It was announced that J50QO had been cleared in the threo games played at Shlbe Park Jast sum mer This anin Is to bo used In endowing a free bed in the Stetson Hospital. Aa usual, the banquet was a great success. Connie Mack, manager of the Ath letics, who presented a cup to the winning team of the Interdepartment League, and Tom Daly, the famous poet, humorist and Journalist, made speeches which Greatly appealed to those present. Vj II .l.M Di Nrrl 17 1 .!! jii i-, .r.:i Iiimipi- Mr! .niij is .ru Trenton M s( in, lit I.I, I (lit rills WI.I.U IiiiiIkIiI (IrMMntk ill Trr-nloti. rchiCHil i Trriitnn ut (Irrv liirk lliiirsiliit lie crl ill .!nirr I riil it ItriiilliiK ill Itri-VKlmK. suiiinliv (million nt llf V". Siturilit -liiMirr ill llcnillnit. isti itt ni.t i in mi: ' i:"1 1; I Irlil (1. 1 ""I . I.. V. , : i .i ! II till IK I J III IJ I I II " i 7 ;s x'i I ', III 1! sun, t t.i: i nit run uni.u lMr.,,it linrlmniilli ill I ornrll. I r,;n ( iilmiililii ul ornrll. I rlil n Vulo ul I'rliiriton. The 1'hllartclplilniis aio greatly Inter ested in the finish ir two basketlnll leagues tin' Kistein and the Intel col legiate Tim edge bis bien pictly well taken oft the i:.istein League competition bv tho Grcvstoik li.im. but a lot of peo ple hope .igiliist hope tli.it some otlici nirei caution will umie along with a ruh and beat tbem "Ut 'I hero isn t a clianre ., i. i.. int., ,,i iiiivlnir of the rimeimiv of Pennsylvania live has won the i heat Is nf the fans, and everv one Is pulling fi Loll JourdefH Ave to In lug home the championship !'"' "10 I'cnl,1 team vv II give eveiythlng It has In tho world to Inltig home the bacon The championship however. Is much further away finm Peiinsvlv.iniii than one would Imagine I'cnn has but one game to plav but tint Is the game lb it m i hint Willi a vlc tfiiv Peiin ii" do no worse than tie ror Ihs't place, lint a defeit may (bop tliem as low us tlilnl 'I bit h bow doo the Intercollegiate lc igue is and how much is at st.iko on inn game Princeton's Chance PiiiicPton Is ii half game liebliul I'eim u,i....,ii .mil Coinell Is one anil a half games luck of the lied ami Hlue Some times tbco m.ugins tell MinethhiR but In this caso they lo not I'llnceton lias two games to play and bv winning the next game which N at Piimoton they tail tie I'cnn fm the lead Cornell bis fom games to play and everv one of tho fom will bo plavcd In Uh u i Cornell lost Its llrst two g lines of the season to I'llnce ton and Pennsylvania bv one point to Princeton and two points to Pennsylvania Since that timo Cornell has not lost a game, and If tho Itlmeans contluuo throughout the remaining two weeks at ti,o Minn elln thev will win the champion ship They havo two games at homo this ; week with Dartmouth and Columbia, and f they should put them on the right side of i the ledger, even though Ashinc.nl, the star guard, has been placed on probation I Then will come the real battles, the games I which will decldo tho championship Ono week from tonight Pennsylvania will play the Ithacans, and threo nights later Princeton will cIofo tho Intercollegiate season at Ithaca Kveiv thing depends on these two games unless tho unexpected should happen betoic then Race Very Close If Pennsylvania beats Coinell Prince ton will have to do tho samo In order to tie the Quakers for tho leadership, but if tho Penn boys are beaten at Itbiica and Princeton wins over Al Sliarpo's team tho championship will go to Tlgertovvn Tho team that loses aiiothci gamo of this trio says good-by to championship honors It Is a caso of lose and go out Pennsyl vania has made a game fight With the smallest team In the league yet tho best team I'cnn has had In fceven years they havo dihplaved wondeiful Judgment In playing against their laigcr opponents They havo proven that there Is home thlng to basketball besides weight and, furtliprmoie, that basketball can bo plaved cleanly In passing. It might ho said that this Is the best season, finan cially that any Pennsylvania basketball team has ever had Dining tlio past week Dartmouth out played and outseortd Cornell and Prince ton from tbe door, but lost tho games be cause they didn't have a foul goal thrower who was accurate Tho continual failure of the Daitmnuth team nftcr a brilliant opening has caused "lied" Louden, the coach, to hand In his lesigiiatlon When It comes to tossing In the tiles from tho foul mark Penn has Hie "landy kid" in Kddlo McNIchol In the gamo at Prince ton he t-rnred 11 times In Hi efforts, and against Vale he poi ketid the ball in every I ono of 12 attempts McXIchnl's goal throwing during tho week gavo him n 22 point lead on Kinney, (ho Yalo guard, who I is his nearest opponent in tho point scor ing competition All tlioo who have I hcored nioro than 12 points in tho games thus far will find tholr names appended below: ,.A II yA&ZK I' I i a f II WHAT M I 7 NOTES OF THE BOWLING ALLEYS Tlii Nnttniuil Itnullntf Ano( lutlon hold tun inipoi hint s moiih hi re this mk To hluht (it ii ftpriiiil tmrtlim itt tho lintrri nf lln ( tiM nf tin du fiHn tit Inn, in nle tip nf a ropn ntaUw from null Xnf tin 1 Ioikim til tin title! 111 til' nlTlm nf Vlre I'n nil lit Matt how KiihIiII niHttt rrt of Iinportnnru r -Kn nil ns tin tor al Imih ulll lip illst uhmpiI In nil prodnlillltk Hittti iirraiiKniu ntn ulll h Hindi On ImMIn? th unnuil ;tt. (hampluit rHhlp toiinu ru t April In Aprtf n tnnjorltv of tho urklj tnnrniinit nt ulll lm hnmjshl to n c 1i)p fl tin ilt n m hoi hit Ion h suikM, tloiihlni. trtplis 11 ml tUotnin ttiun h itiillrtip tourm vm prun aa attraitKi ns I iHt Mir( It Im prnbablf tho rrrortli hoth in th inmibir ut tiirh s anl in l7 -n Inning hi oris ulll l PurpiB3fd fn itunh tiftrrnoon In tin UttuNor Until . tin inr intii r of tin i utlxo lm ml of tho N itlnii it Ahmui lutloti of whli h Illmor II Jun (.m of thlH lt In pnnlilfiit will moot llili will l tlio firm I "fl"ion of tho i:n online l unim II pithni to (In Ir moetlne in ronjuni-l t Ion with tin tinth nnnnil (liinnplnnHhlp to I I o hi I I In tin1 (tram) (Vtttral I' tlai o. Now nrk tiPKlnnlne nn Manh IS Ono nf tin' I'Ue'Ht ilepirtuns rir ltitroiucrl In a imtionnl liiiirno ulll no ilnuht It aiprnMl In tin j itimri) this hflne pinnittlne tin' cuntrHtantM to mil practlro eauus uti tho alios previous! to Ptartfm: tl olr lOKtilar five nun mom cam 'IiniH nf flc ami tun mm ulll not ih ' li(flulcf) for nn pirtiiulnr nllt ns uh has alwaM lipnn lln rulo ami tin' mini iippllnl to Imll Willi tW hut Initr.iil will draw for their nlli n lmmoilIatrl In foro Htartlnt; thrlr thain plnnihlp K tmes Tho tlrst of tho anntiil i luiiuploiiMilpi nml th blcRLsH bv tnan humlroiN In fait tho InnrpHt i or rnlinl over dOO iHcmm icatnt Pilntr tho tin u 1 1 5J" iiitninro monnj. with nn niiporilon.it.' foo of lo In rloubli'i anil $1 In tlm flmrln pnli, ulll hrvln tin' annual liurlian (NmirrpiM itmti lift ttiu lutttr nirl of I Dili wick In loUUn j i A till Col ul1 n Imwloift nn In flpt plmo In l ho (If rmnn Aim rltin 1 f 15m hinlnp rhIiipiI in aihanlau'p liv wlnnln,; tliPlr rrrh 1 with tho t olumbla Htiuuil while Mulu it, tho former j Ip HlcrH itnd proMPtu rliamploiiR uiih Imttltne with LTnltnl I'nltnl won tun from .Mutu ii l luncrui'i 2"! i orn hrlpoil tho chain pinrif tu win tholr lotto hior ftom tho fust tnixotln? PnltPil 1 oinhhintlon tht innrfiiii of lttnry h'liie h75 to Hn ASSOCIATION DEFINES THE AMATEUR GOLFER Tlifr h nn lotntrr din ill'imlf on tilt ftnbjrtt nf "nlien U nn iimnlrur lint 1111 nmnteiir" In nolf. Hie I nltrcl slnlM tlnlf A.jorlnllnn linj tlfclilnl Hie miration In nn rtpllrlt i"l wlwl ""ItMifrnllj VllMnl to lie n .iillrnrtory niiinnrr. Monci rrrelvril lv cnlfrr liffnine nf lltplr innnrrllon vvllh the Mmf urp pro tciloimli exirnt In Hip fnllonliiK (n rntfnl lllrrnri work, rcminllf", nf niitijffl. will not illoimilirv 11 Rnlfcr rrnm nnmttiir mnklnir. (,nlf iiThlltrliirr. Hi It I" Hie, InvlriB niit nr ronrrn for ruimtiernllnii. U not rmi lilrrril n ilpslrmri nf iiiimleiir Htnnillnn In Hip iinrlntloii Till nirnn tlinl m-HIiii unncU nn tlii Irrnstli nf n Enlf rrinilHllnii, inniliM fnr mniirv. dr.. ulll illwiin lf. Hie nnmlpiir sliiliillnc nt 11 iiliner In Hie I. S. (I. A. Th,' "Vlnurn Allov lnurn5H are pvclllns: Onlv m min cpinitcs Iho Ic.HlorH In Until hpcIIohh QUAKER MATMEN TO COMPETE FOR COLLEGE TITLE Sherman, Leigh, Milligan, Statler and Dorizas Are Penn's Mainstays FIVE TEAMS ENTERED Thus fai llvo eollegei have signified their Intention of cnteilng men In tho In teieijllcgllo w-ictllng meet vvlilch will be held In I'rlntclon Jlaich IS and 11, and with all llvo nchiiolH xendlng up veteran teams a iliiicr htrnggle for the cham pionship than cvei bifnic In expected. Columbia. Cornell. Lehigh, rcntisylvnnla and I'rliicetnll aie the llvo Institutions which havo entcied teams, and all ex cept Columllj.i at pic-ent appear to have a chniiLO to win the championship. In tho 115-poiliul (lass Klrkahauff. of I.elilgh who won second place In last ear's Intercollegiate'. Is expected to laiiv off first honoiH. vvhllo Sherman, of I'eiiirijlvanla. and Wlss, of Princeton, Khoiild imsh hi in lo tho limit Mackenzie, of Coinell. and Martin, of Lehigh, appear to bo the most fonuldable (.ontenderH for Hint plaie In tho 1'JS-potlnd class The ITi-poiind i'I.ihi is ail body's, with such men as Ilcnolds, of Cornell; IIIss, of I,e hlgli, and Leigh, of I'cniiHylvnnln, entered Ileiitt, who has Impioved wonderfully at I'lincLlon this yeai, will make a strong hid for llrst hotion In tho 1 IE-pound weight, but will have a good dc.il of op position to oveicome In Milligan, of I'enn sjlvanla, Kchacfci, of Lehigh, and Post, of Cornell Mike Dmbas of Pennsylvania, is sched uled to tun off with the unlimited class, provided his lecentlj dislocated shoulder is again in shape The big Greek appears to be unbeatable nt this sport, THOUSAND ENTI BIG COLLEGIA! IND00RMEET1 Great Interest Shown the Athletic Games New York Salurdaj CONCENTRATE STRENi Hy EDWARD K. IHJSHNEl Tor a nonchatnplonslilp meet th tremendous amount of Interest taken In tho second annual indoor , of the Intcrcolleglnto Association J lem Athletes of America I," 5 ncM Saturday When tho cnt it, veslerdA there were nearly 1000 . ihough of course, many of ihtm duplicates mn At tho same thno there are a Rood college men nnd tiael coaches whn Intel est would ho added to tlio mt were mnde a clinmplonsliln RttS, points counted as In the outdoor cm Mny. The Idea of making the r puicly friendly competition was t tho desho of tho association to cti from the stress and worry of am which evciy team was striving to Us ilvals and pick up every a, point To this cMont the meet has r n success l Hut It cannot ho denied that thf of championship honors detracts froi inteiest of tho laces for cxampl leading colleges aro unwilling to tilbuto their strength that thev may teams In every ovent Instead, the' centrnto their strength In one or tu i aces and sidestep the others Thi .sequence Is that If one team tries to all the nices, ns tho association hot will bo at a serious dliadvantags pellng against teams that concei their strength In ono or two races Kor example, Inst jcar tho r wanted to see Pctinsjlvnnla and Ha nintclied In tho medley relay, bu Crimson sidestepped and went in tht aids relay Instead, In which each ran r,00 yards. This could bo obvla the association would award points championship trophy or all the cc would agico to enter nil the rclajs Of tho Held events, thero aro tnoi should furnish somo line corape Thev aro tho high Jump and the polo In the high jump Wesley Oler, of and A. AV. Itlchards, of Cornell, their contest for tho supremacy of Last jcar Itlchards won with a It R feet 1 Inches, with Oler ono Inc low, Oler, however, beat Itlchards I outdoor championships with a new collegiate record of G feet 4'A Inches Mundot-Mitchcll Bout Is Of nt.vv oiim:ans j,0 rob 28 Th pnMpii jo round IIrIU between Joe Stand New Orlcmis. and Rltchlo -Mitchell oi w lukce, lo havo brrn hcbl hero March 1 tailed off on nceount of an Injury J ricelvnl vvhllo training. Field Poul dames, goals. eoals.Pts Plaser nnd Callcne. McNUhol Penn. . . !i HI Kinney. Yale . . . S Jil Haas, Princeton ... ,7 1"H SIsBori. Darlmoutli. ... !i in VV'llllann n.irtmnutli... s til Ilrown. Cornell H 11! Ilwjer Culumbla "i 11 Vlcllehe, I'rlmeton , II 1H Martin. IVnn i in 'alder. Columlilu ... 4 M Joneu Penn 11 in Sutterly. Cornell II 14 Kerree. Princeton . .. il in VVelner. Yule 7 1U AHhmead Cornell .....", 7 liurKhard Columbia.. 7 li Mallfin, Yule .... 7 pi Hector. Dartmouth.. , 7 II Skelton. Cornell. 11 11 IVIIetler. Dartmouth . 7 K l.unden Cornell . 11 n VV'llliuniHon I'enn S H StbenrooU Dartmouth . s s Vlurtlne. Dartmouth 7 M Davles Princeton . 7 7 Jefford" Penn . h 7 Tatt Yale . 7 7 Olesen. Yale . . 1, ti Kornaand Columbia.. 1) 11 Mil ns in 1 IK HI '3 11 no ill nt ij ij in 11 u ij a 1 .in ji si So is is nt HI HI 111 11 14 14 14 1-2 li Money Loaned on Diamonds M. & S. FRIDENBERG Lowett Rate in the City Holmes l.lectric Protection ilunk uul 'irunt itempuiiy Heferencei 37 NORTH 11TH ST. relciikone Jrllbrrl 3IJI 9TH & BUTTONWOOD STS. Telephone Poplar 43.J7 KlablLlil so Year .-wrrrWS rifi n. J. Reynold Tobacfo Co. fev M Pismc Albert tobacco 1 Imsiiiidefcgmensmofe J lfflKWl pipes where gm J t wM smoked before S I 1 Wm k mmngmn 'M fe saiLj''' ! Iidy 'd lm 1 m 1AY fire to a jimmy pipe jammed-chock-' full of Prince Albert tobacco, or roll up a makin's cigarette if you're digging after reasons why P. A. has revolutionized the pipe and "rolling" game; why P. A. has trebled the number of pipe smokers in six years; why Prince Albert is today smoked in every civilized nation on the globe I Give P. A. the third-degree-test-out! Drill like sixty into that enticing flavor, that fra grance, that long-burning coolness. Your confidence never will be abused ! The pat ented process makes all that possible and frees the tobacco from bite and parch ! the national joy smoke Men who have stowed away gentle old pipes for years have brought them back to the tune of Prince Albert 1 It will set free any-pipeshy-tongue 1 P. A. will prove out 100 per cent any hour of the twenty-four ! It will give any man all the pipe-happiness he ever did yearn fori Rolled in a makin's cigarette, Prince Albert is so refreshing and so delightful, it gives you a brand-new idea of how mighty fine a real makin's cigarette can be ! It's as satisfying to your taste as the prettiest thoughts of smoke-happiness you ever uncorked ! m Prince Albert can be purchaiecl everywhere! tobacco ii told in toppy red bagi, Sc; tidy red tin,10c; handsome pound and half-pound tin humidor, and in that daiiy pound cry(talglan humidor with iponge.moiatener top that keep the tobacco in such bang. up condition I wmimmmmmmmmm. For Prince Albert has won its way on its merits. Won-over men of all tastes if s so universal in its popularity; so good, and friendly, and satisfying! It will win you quick as a Hash ! a J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C mmmmmmmn: EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-IT MUST BE INFECTIOUS, DOC, BECAUSE MANY BASEBALL PLAYERS SUFFER FROM THE SAME' MALADY " . (WELL, LEON, 'SYLVESTER, TE.LU TfZtfTHFULi-Y-: lAIN'T I AH ECELL-ANT PUCriuST " limn II ' J T rh YOU WOULD BE AN exCELLANT PUGILIST ONLY FOR. ONE THING k AND VVHAT'3 ) I X. 'r 'IM-tf.'H'lllu JAJLJUttraWliill I p w wwJUiiw Win i mill w p Kgja, Ejl-EE I EB--EE ! (You're rotten ef r " VEF- Cf v j-Pr- B)OI5Si5ilB M wm mwk ? ifj? Jsfo.vm s?as r-iii m ttrvxjyic tAtttw. ntfTirrni vittfttT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers