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12
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,' MARCH 21, 1016.
v
HWIjipLliupEpi
h
jDR. A. SHARPE, OF CORNELL,
r OFFERS SANE SOLUTION OF
- AMATEURATHLETIC QUESTION
Declares an Age Limit and High Scholastic
Requirements Would End Wrangling
Over "Summer Baseball" Problem
AT IAST nil end of the wrangling about nuinUMirlsui in 'olleges mid "auminor
XX baseball" Is In sight, The end has not roino yet. and piubitbly wilt not for some
time, but a step hns been made In tho tight direction by Doctor At Sliurpo, the
highly efficient athletic director or Cornell University.
Sharpo Is up-to-date In everything. Ho uses the latest plays that liae been
perfected on tho football Held; stmllcn ptofcsslonal baseball In order to be
able to direct his nlno with more Intelligence, mid also constantly worka but
now systcliiH for his basketball playcis.
In short, Doctor Sharpo Is not only up-to-date, but ho Ii even ahead (of
his tlmo In soma things. .However. In hit stand taken on tho amateur quettlon,
he Is, Wo believe, except in the matter of a few minor details, cu.tccI in it device.
In his speech here, before tho members of the (.'oinelt Club at their annual
dinner. Doctor Sharpo spoke In detail on what ho considered weio tho remedies
for tho "cleansing" of. collego nthlctles.
DAVIS' BAND OF
j ATHLETICS DOCK
AFTER BAD TRIP
Apache Arrives at Camp 24
Hours Late Players Go
Straight to Park
WORK THIS MOHNING !
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE
END OP AMATEUR ATHLETIC PROBLEM IN COLLEGES IS IN SIGHT AT LAS'
united" STATES
HAS A MONOPOLY
ON ALL REGATTM
Age Limit and Scholastic Itcntiircmruts
Tho main points which Doctor Hhaipo believes uio essential for complete
) harmony among colleges on tho amateur question nro it definite age limit nnd
lilgh scholastic requirements for all those who represent their chosen colleges
in athletics. Hfs Idea Is to put tho ago limit of l2k years on varsity athletes, and
to allow them to compete against other colleges only when they nio Well up In
Kit branches of their studies.
Doctor Sharpo Is not dogmatic in the details of hid plans. Ho stated In hii
address that ho believed tho nforcsatd ngo was it good ono for mere experimental
purposes, and unquestionably It would bo better than the present system. How
ever, about 25 years would not be too old, for thcro are many legitimate students
who aro not ablo to complete their college courses before they have arrived nt
that age.
Ono of tho main points in favor of an age limit Is the fact that youni;
players at colleges, 18 or 19 years old, would not bo pitted against men of 30,
who aro fully developed, nnd who often, on tho football Hold, severely injure
the younger man because of tho inequality of their maturity.
For example, Jim Hogan entered Exeter at the ngo of 2S. Ho completed his
course at Valo when he was 3G. Obviously ho was too old and too mature to be
allowed to play against boys.
Lot Them Way Baseball for Money, Says Sharpo
On tho question of summer baseball. Doctor Hliurpc stated his views In no
uncertain terms. Ho declared that there was no reason why a poor student
should not help himself through college by playing baseball in summer.
This Is certainly a. sane and logical way to look at It. For, when It comes j
down to "brass tacks," why should a. young man be made to perform menial
amies, sucn as wasaing uihiicb, waning on tno muica unu ficuing lauica wearing r ai10rt of men and will liae to
apparel, simply because "precedent" tays that ho must not play baseball for a catcher on first Iias.e ami a pitcher
Hy CHANDLKlt 1). KICHTEIt
.JAiMvSUNVtLU:. KIil. March 21. The
.piiuho with eight members of the Ath
letics docked here at I a. in. this moinltig,
being 20 liouts behind Its pclicdiile. The
squad was led by Hairy Davli and all i
ueie nil soon affrr the boat reached the i
dnrl. anxiously awaiting the opening of (
the Hilling loom nt tho Aingon.
TIiomc in Ihe party were Captain D.ul"
Low Malniie, Sam Crane, Lnwtou Witt,
Jimmy WaWt, Sam McConnell and Jlr
atl'l Mis. Alnnq Sminlt. Tlmi inlil nf
tough oynge. but appeared to hae bene
fited greatly by the sea trip. They went I
to the ball patk toon nfter breakfast.
This morning Mnnagcr Mnck picked his ,
lenin lor me games with the Braves nnd
Dodgers at Miami and Daytuna. The first
game will be played against the Hravcs on
Thursday and ,7oo liush and "Ml" Crowed
n,n elnln.l l , , .. ,1... ........ 1 A.. ....
dlctnd yesterday. Wnlly Scliang uas left
at hoine. with 11111 Meyers and Cy 1'crklns
selected to do tho receiving.
Mnnager Mack will not accompany the
tn'ltlt tlf.l .Clll ton ,n.nh.r.n M,... ...
" " 1.1,1 411 L IKIIII.LS, 1 IIU diUilU I
will be hnnillcd by Harry Davis, ubllo
.loo Ohl will go along to look after the
business end. Contrary to expectations,
Larry l,.ijolc also will remain at home.
Lew Maione being plrked to start the I
fccnson at second liaise. I
Stcllbiuter and Witt, two of tho young
sters who aro counted upon to make great
bids for regular positions in tho outfield
and nt llilrd base, ir.ipjctlvclr, will remain
in Jacksonville, so that Manager Mnck
may hao an opportunity to watch both
before they are trusted with a lcgular
assignment.
Six pitchers, two catchers, four In- I
fielders nnd three outfielders will make I
tho trip, no allowances being made for '
substitutes, bccaui.0 Manager Mack Is I
use a
In the i
Ml ' W&M
1 P&W' i WjZ&Tpzz ZvZs
gaSjTJ,. -
European War KPPnc id
Belligerent Nations OutoH
rtuwuig competition
RACES ON SCHIlvrvti
t """" "
The tnltod States will h!,.0 . , J
of the lowing regattas thl.'WS
snort Is Mrtuatly dead In iSS l
Canada bccaiisa of tho n S MI
?5"8.T: .'"."KrcelnB ,.poT4
" niu "ucivoiiegiato regatta uZ '',
out. and the historic hXllnFW
course will I,,, nn ..i... ...""'""H TOtw'
races, in which vity nnd "hntof"!!
or. with perhaps a U "SJ?i,,l
tho famous colleges of lhh & 11
i mo muo and a quarter Rimt.i... Cff
beginning ., few hundred I yrd?iUtlI
Irnlley hrldw anrt ,ln,( tng at oS'SM
bridge, will also witness rare. .Su"1!'
jurisdiction of the Kcliiiyllmf v1".' ni
which tho pick of the ch!byoaUan.!'l
uouniry win race In nlnr-l! .1..... v?ll.
I elghlit. --"xuuMn.r,
and
A,,.An.. ..!..,. ....
r. ,..H tiun oarsmen ic nmm a
fl,i,,c-l.,.. " " "i l!l
UK
tfcf
Diiluth IJont Club wnnls (V, ' -l. i
KlC. Wtlllo Ttl.fT.iln I. It- " . """1
year's annual championship rewtt. ,
.N.,!.llo"a.1. AMoctatloii of AmatVuJ'o.
bo inudo nt the rnwrhV
t Athlotlr. flK ..elfcl.
will be awaited with in.VTl
man,
In tlm New
night
York
LEE MAGEE AND BAKER WILL
RIVAL CRAWFORD AND COBB
IMs OCT In Milliard Play
CItlCAllO. March St. A nttr wnii pnuuM nt
tho po'kpt bltlUrd tnurnnpietit jntcnlay after
noon vl.cn HvfiTcn Martin Vvs (Inflnrt'd off all
bnts on thr ouKnmo nf th" match botiypn
OtoTRf Clark, of Unmklyn. nd Itcnnlo Atln.
ut Kiinsao rltj lie rnurRoil ttat t mrk wifi
I lint Hoinff ma fjni, tnouu tnn lirnniiin r."an
Yankee Pair Apt to Make Great Run-Getting S?,HtoaK
Combination Cravath and
Luderus Good
Rflliu Allon m!BPcl nfttT ii ntinrl rnri
i Clnrk mtffsml uftor mnklnr tro.
mo also among those who uislra Kl
fctturo event umonir llm ,.! "" ".
Tho local course will u.ir.crs lhpi,..il
claol, between foarl, fiuv jJTcka u"Ti!
vni-Hiiy. ana lonch Jos M'rlshfg nil . :1
Blue prot-gc.i Saturday April -.jSM
Hluo of Old HII wiiv.,1 fri.Vlii..A i
Coach Vivian Nicknlla' eights orS
hnmo comse last year A feature ctu
annual American regatta to i,6 held ii
U over the Henley mllo ..ml il
course on tho Schuylkill nivor, wlirbeih.
annual rhllds ("tin race hit,r., n.r.
Columbia and l'rlnceton and liossiyj S'
Navy varsity. ' 'J
Wcntworth, Harvard Swim LcaJn,;
t ,,,umiuiii., . ,.-iann .Mnrch 21 . H.,.fJ
tnln nt tlii' tnfiuh nirlinmlni tiai!""' a't
.Jl'
Remuneration? Tho answer Is, ho should not bo mndo to do those things, but ou'deld on his Ynulgan team,
should bo allowed to pluy basoball If he Is good enough to earn money at it.
Thcro ts no doubt that Doctor Sharpe'H Idea will bo taken up by many coaches
and colleges throughout tho country. There hnvo ulwnys been many who believed
that this waa tho solution, but for somo reason no ono was ever willing to bo
tho first to take the radical step.
Paskcrt Expects to Have Great Year
V If there Is anything at nil In confidence, Dodo Pnskert Is going to hnvo the
greatest year of hhj career during tho approaching National League campaign.
S'jl.ast season Dodo waa on tho bench for somo tlmo after tho season began, because.
Pat Moran thought that ho did not measure up to his standard of efficiency.
SS Paskort saw that ho must do something to win his place from Heals Becker,
jjo ho did It. "When ho was put In he displayed all of his old-tlmo "pop," nnd was
gjeenerally so nctlvo, both offensively and defensively, that It was not long before
S2Becker found himself a mere pinch hitter.
ft Slnco ho has been In St. Petersburg this spring, Puskcrt has been out at the
Jgj ball yard early and late. lie Is In flno condition, and thero Is no reason why ho
K Bhquld not play up to his own predictions. Ho hns tho ability. Dode's only troublo
f"a nia namt or. enronic KicKing. ir. no sots a single, no reels tuat ne was I
robbed of a double. This Is not a bad way to look at It, because there isn't a !
! chanco for a man to become self-satisfied when he feels this way. So, after all,
Faskcrt's mental attitude may bo more beneficial than otherwise, although his
teammates do not always enjoy his remarks.
Strongest Slab StritiR
The pitchers i elected to make the trip
arc Hush, Crowetl. Nabors. 'Mj-ers. Mor-rii-ptto
and Hheelian. Two days ago wo
doped out a list and picked seven men.
Itubo Dressier being added to tho list
selected by Mack. These sK twlrlcrs look
llko Mack's strongest pitching assets at
the present time, excepting that IJresslcr
has shown enough to warrant work
against tho National Leaguers.
Sam and Ty
(Crediting Service inft t!s proper ratio )
,nsl flniii mill Ty fic toorils mo small
Few little lettcrli unto caeh:
And ijri jidii idfll not find in all
The, wide, wide ranic of buscbatl speech
Tico more so wondrouili complete;
ll'icn yiiiiritom raves In nccenfs hlyh
lie sine it miii 110 sfnra more stcccf
Than Sum and Tjf.
Uy GKAXTLAND KICE
last .icaion and Kauff led the Veils. lioth
are flno hitters and lncllm.il to tho long
dlstauce type.
These two should give tho Crnvnth-I.u-dcrus
team a great battle In the National,
for. v bile not n lusty at the slugging
I game, the two tilants aia much fleeter
I than their I'hllly rlviili.
Wyckoft is still off form, and Ira i ,iHit Sum and TuU's hard to pucsa
Thomas Is rather worried becauso IVcldou 1 lrifcA 0 the tico were best to own;
has failed to cut loo.se with anything. I Snm rcitltnut T menus nnr. run Irs.
Ty without Sam miaht not net home:
Though caeh atone will often do,
The pair together never die;
Don't flpnrc one Just count on tico,
Both Sam and Ty.
John II. McCIough,
Universal Basketball Code Desirable
Somo day the,ro will be a universal code of basketball rules. Tho Inter
colleglato Association Is working along thoso lines now. The A. A, U. and
Y. M. C. A.s accepted tho Intercollegiate codo the last season, and theso" rules
are played In 99 per cent, of tho schools of the United States and In tho pro
fessional leagues of the West.
Tho professional league rules of the East aro vastly different from tho
Intercollegiate game, although tho interstate organization did accept a number
of the college league rules. It -would be much better for tho game in all sections
of tho country If all leagues played under ono sot of rules.
rules, however, do not suit every one.
despite the fact that U12 star of tho 1015
staff declares that hH arm Is not sore.
Thomas b.iys that Wyckoft got Into a
habit of pitching with a peculiar hitch
last (.unimcr when his arm was lame,
and that he has not broken himself of
It vet. "Wvckoff KHvn Hi.it hn Ih irrnilinillv
getting back Ids old swing, and will be ' The Djliamite
In first-class shapo before tho Uraves and ' jir. McOough's pleasing lyrical offering
Doilgers appear bore. i suggeMs a topic for today's dissection.
".Stuffy" Aic'tnnla will be on first. Malnne In each batting order, or In most but
at second, Crane at short and rick on Hug orders, there in a cluster of dynamite
third Tho outfield will consist nf Oldrhig, arranged for tho production of runs. Sam
' lV(ill, f,n,l "Gliir," Tl.n,.,i,c,. Tl,n 1o,a.. mill Tv. nr Tv riml Pnm. form tills run.
the trip In preference to making cluster for the Tigers. Last sea
Amos Is already down to Ids on they had but ono real rival pair in
normal weight. Manager Mack does not tho big leagues, viz., t.'raath and Luderus.
want to work him too hard until he lias nut tho wnllc-oier for 191C will not be
all the stiffness out of his muscles. I po complete.
will mako
Strunk, as
J The White Sox
I Tho most dangerous combination of all
j oven upon a par with Cobb and Craw
ford belongs to tho Whlto Sox
Collins nnd Jackson should nvcrag?".3.10.
. Collins is next to Cobb only a shado bc-
hind, whilo Jackson has outhit Crawford
year by year.
Greenville Joo had a slump hibt tteanor.
but h's noinial p.co Is .350 or better, with
a shoal of long-range swats ton Jed in
Deuplto tho Magce-Hakcr or tho C.av-ath-Luderus
combination. Tigers and
Whilo So. have the best of tho htnj
aitlllery. For, like unto tho old Mncl
incii, who had three heavy pieces In plnco
of two 1. o., Collins, Maker and Mclmiln
tho Tigers have Cobb. Crawford and
Veacli, while tho Whlto Sox havo Collins,
Jackson and Founder.
There isn't a member from either trio
who should hit below .300, and it would
tako a bird of a. prophet to say which trio
will asscmblo moie hits, as each set should
bo good for a total of BOO safe blows.
I Kival Halting Pairs
one I Cobb and Crawford
.should still lead
the list for another year, although Sam Is
now .14 years old. Hut in addition to Cra
vath and Luderus. two noted sluggers who
did so much for tho Phillies, there will be
further opposition from tho two Yankee
mates Mageo and Baker.
Cobb will outbat Magee, but Baker
should outbat Crawford, and you will find
the Magec-Haker combination uulte near
In flip ritIoiitital!i Timers, lonowned in
nhnuM Tifif '
n,wl na llm
the ball. unle3 they show in . ill miner uii ' former is also fast and a star on thfe
that they are ready to cut Ioo3e. I bases. lie should deposit many a precious
Morrlsette Is likely to tiouble the , tally at the plate through his own ability
Bra"s. as lie is a spit-baller. and they aie and Baker's deadlv eye and swing.
Ubually hard to hit early in the Beasuii. i , ,
BuMi. In hlH present form, ulso Hhould The Utant Entry
There is still a fourth Inace to consider
Larry Uolo and Benny Kauff, of tho
Giants. Dojlu led the National League
Braves the Favorite
The team as llufd im has only
chanco to bent the Braves, who are in
superior condition. That chance Is un
usual pltchlii:; by tho youngsters. The
pitching should bo good, but wo hardlv
The lntercolleglato ' think it will bo consistent enough to stop
tui: iiiuiuu ui ine wavca.
L',nlll..nn, . I 1.I..I 1
Oruen Kinney, the Tnle player, who led the collegians In tho number of curve ban r itch n for tw i ,T iX
points scored this season, has written to the Colleglato Rules Committee sug- j ho Athletic twlrlcrs have not reached a
Resting that a chaniro In the method of slinnilnn- fnni n-nnio v,n .i k.. imlnt whero they can snap tlieir curve
next Beaaon. Kinney was the foul goal thrower for tho Yale team, but ho ' ""T, ?Xlll. Li"" .'"f M""1 J '." ! "'e S.r, .?i. la?f?
. . ,i Ji ,1 i, a ...... . ... , "-- ..- ...v...v,d .v. ,u, iUU J1IUV.1I VII aUU, 1LI1 JJillWl IV1II 111, .U
nuiiica ii. uioiiiiuiijf uuueraiouu iiiui ne uoes not mime ono man should throw
the foul goals.
Kinney's suggestion to tho Itules Committee is that the player fouled b
allowed the trial for the point, and that In the case of n technical foul the
opponent of the player committing such foul should bo allowed to trv fmm
the foul mark. Kinney is of tho opinion, and he has many supporters that !)ro8 "ulleso'ne. while If Crowell's back
the doing away with a star foul goal thrower will greatly help basketball; but I tTjMlliuSsSln
this Is a hard thing to prove to the manager of a team that has an exceptional i team. Crow-ell has great speed and bis
hot from the 15-foot mark. fast ball has a great hop. which no team
win enjoy lacing so eany in liiu seasoi
New Device lor Unifying Strokes
The honor of making the most important contribution to the science of
rowing Instruction In recent years goes to "V7. P. Bcachy, a.JunIor at Cornel!
University. He la the youngster whose Inventive brain is responsible for the
electrical device to unify the stiokes of tho eight men on tho Indoor rowing
machines. Apparently It Is so successful that' it promises to revolutionise tho
teaching' of rowing on the Indoor machines.
"Y "What this Invention does ts to develop perfect regularity Jn tho stioKe
of the eight men. This is accomplished by having a series of tiny electric bulbs.
v4. una unu u, mmo imc, in Hum Ol CUCIl UUiaillUll. '1 lien tnero is ft El nf I .Mulnnls is si e-htlv rnvrivslfhl mwl .11.1
eight together In front of the entire combination. Tho lights (lash only durln I n"t nttempt to work hard. Thompson
the forward stroke of the oars. -When the stroke oar, No. S, pulls on his oar I ?lso ,ook." cas'; a? ? fas rattier stiff
all the white l.ghta down the row. together with the given one in tho front Caroiinarlt,nS Ut at ",3 h"'8 '" Nor,U
group, flash on. When the red and whlto lights in front of a given oarsman TIl Principal interest has untied In
flash on together lie knows that he Is rowing in perfect time with the stroke the "IcMvoU. 0f Pick and Stellbauer. Tha
oar. When the eight lights of the group correspond the entire crew Is nK ! JLtlKS" Ml ESS
in unison. than wo weie led to believe, but the real
The beauty of this Invention Is that the coach can look at the cluster of attraction was Stellbauer.
lights and tell at a glance which man Is having difllculty to rov.' In unison '
Thus the coach can concentrate his work on Individuals rather than waste i COLU.MIHA GETS BIG MEET
time on the whole crew.
t w i. r. i ir . . ,.., Is Awarded Intercollegiate Wrestling
Joe bright Develops Husky Athletes' Championships for 1917
The old contention that the healthiest men are those who exeicHe in the ', Ni:w yonK. March 21 -Columbia will
roughest weather Is brought up once more by the announcement made recently hold tho championships of the Intercol
by Coach Joe Wright, of the University of Pennsylvania crews. The Hed and les'ate Wrestling League next year. Man
Hluo tntni- kiv thf w ,iri,.ir,n. i,i .,,., t. i. .,.. ......, . oger Jones has announced This wan iio.
srmeV, rd taL, nut V -, X J 1" .!..C.n P."1. " ''"? f H lu. aer !
h,w o(f.i..' i.r;;".;:il7;r: "'" uo":,ul,cl1 t I " cnampionsnips ror 1S16 had been won
.. , ..,., ..t i.ui a.o mo imma vi winter wuuout contracting as much
as a slight cold.
Should this assertion be verified by facts, It is a tribute to the manner in
-rhicll outdoor exercise is conducted under adverse climatic conditions. It la a
known fact that when athletes are properly handled they may exercise at liberty
In fair weather or foul and still retain the best of health. This, cannot be said
ubout the members of the other Penn teams, however, as it Is frequently brought
out that some star in basketball, track, football or baseball is "out of the game
or account of a severe cold."
It is doubtful, however. If tho Bruiiouian
will bo In good enough trim to cut loose.
The arrival of six icgulars by train
Sunday und yesterday enabled tlte Maek
men to put In an excellent day of prac
1 tlee yesterday. l,arry Lajoie, Hube
Oldring and I'Ick got in on Sunday night.
Stellbauer and "Shag" Thompson were on
hand In the morning, whilo Melnnls ar
rhed at noon.
Lajoie and Oldring appeared to be in
granu trim anu tney lilt the ball hard
Our Famous
r
Scarf
J "mm
1 1 ok
i I.J
L 2 J
' II WW
I u B u
i I . u
! J
II
Always
Something
New
at the
Second Floor
Clothes Shop
' " 'TiiTn Uij. Li, Kill V t
1VI
!
.
iVJ
uraos
by Cornell at Princeton last Saturday. In
cictiioii oi omcers utio cuiman. as.
sUtaut manager of the Columbia team,
was elected secretarj -treasurer of the
league. George Kehrer. of Lehigh, was
elected president and William Corey, of
Princeton, vice president
Frank W. Girdner was elected captain
of the Columbia wrestling team to suc
ceed A. J. J'ascaraila. Girdner grappled
in )he 173-pound class.
roost,
but
One outfield position and third base are the positions worrying Connie Mack I I INCOI NAP "-one lltr.
t, If he can fill the two holes, he will have a strong team tn all departments. wH 'xwWwVBJirft"
if he falls, seventh or last place is staring him in the face until he can de-' t Joe Heffernan vs. Jack ToL
n men tn take thA hIrpm vomiq . irin.! d.i. i m,, -r . " .,. ,l ...,.. . ..... ........
Her.
oudutuj -ie.
telop men to take the places vaeaU4 by Frank Baker and Eddie Murphy.
Toland
limit: IIAUT - I'lltvirr mi
rilBEH UT1ICB ICCII I-S3 HOtlTS
With the New "Slidezy" feature
Is the talk of town and be
lleve us it's ma!; Ins some noise,
Young men are doing Spring,
time "spruclng-up" early this
year
You should see what we have
in the Jine of shirts, ties,
underwear, socks, etc, at our
moderate priced.
Foul- V Stores
1430 Chestnut St.
1038 Market St,
2436 N. Front St.
I i 3roe d & Gtrard Ave.
1 j '
Knitt
Spring Suits
and
Topcoats
in every desired
new style and fab
ric. Many are silk
lined; all are cor
rect in style, ser
viceable in mate
rial, and faultless
in tailoring; in a
word, they are
$18, $20 and $25
values for $15
THE REASONS
We pay no high, first-floor rents;
make no free deliveries: have
no charge accounts: make no re
ductions. Result on a purchase
here we can save you $5 or $10,
Ccme in I Let us prove it !
$18, $20 and $25
Suits and Topcoats
Jamerson Clothes Shops
1425-27 Chestnut St. nd
(Other bliop, St, .ooi, limias t"tr
mmmEm
w
TA
become the leading ciga
rette in the business angl
social world ? ,
Because smokers have
found that the Turkish to
baccos used in Muxad are
better than they can get in
most 25 Cent cigarettes.
Murad has not won its
World Leadership
in a day or by accident.
It has been a question of
pure, honest value
Of giving for 1 5 Cents far,
more than any other manu
facturer ever thought it pos
sible to give
Of offering the consumer a
15 Cent cigarette that can only
be compared yitli'the BEST 25
Cent cigarettes.
REMEMBER Turkish tobac
co is tht ularld'n most famous tobacco
V I U.WVM
for cigarettes.
xf
jd4na?Wft
jj
4S4
UakenrfihtUHhGcslisT:jrtish
and EqtjpUan QjarcUesiifthiirid
:'W?
- . mm. --'--i
rCZ- VA
jsai
cLeWi
Tj5
'7&Zj
" JLt f
' f H MH'lli ' " Mini litJMi
LmH VBr RIEa umV
lit! VilJRICiSil CIGAi2IEf
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-AND REMEMBER, RQOCHQTJR STAMPING THE TRADEMARK IS NOT PUTTING SOMETHING ON THE BALL
PATRiaCE, i HEAP.
THRpWfNCr H(!T
YOUrX. Bp&THEF-'o
WL YOl ASTONISH WHATT
ne's PITCH j
T(ME' AWAV' ???
qwn South
ME MOST frv-AMAT7MllV HP Trtfi?
-
I llf
"tt
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