-II if vff .waniwuiMnwiM1" HmmvmilW EVENING LEPaBB-IJHILADELPHIA, MQWDAY, APRIL 17, 1916 u -araa-gBff Mujjr-ftfi w g -tf &&ysj ' ffa U 4 PHILLIES, BOSTON AND BROOKLYN IN GREAT PHYSICAL CONDITION OF THREE EASTERN TEAMS IS NULLIFIED BY N. L. SCHEDULE Phillies, Braves and Dodgers Lose Advantage Gained in Spring Training by Playing Against Each Other for First Month 1r08T6tt, Brooklyn and the- Phillies trained In Florida and the teams camo JD homo In aueh wonderful condition that tho admirers of each are predicting it pennant, but tho dime-worn custom that the East shall play tho East and tho "West vs. 'Wfest before the lntersectlonat clashes begin will prevent any of these twuna from Betting tho benefit which ordinarily would be derived from splendid condition In the early, part of the season. If Chicago, which also trained In Florida, had returned North in the Bamo condition, It would have been ablo to get oft to a flying start at tho expense of the West were .tho other Western teams In as poor physical condition as imported. Tho Cubs, liowever, returned In poor shape and aro far from their proper strldo. Tho Phillies, Braves and Dodgers, who aro In such wonderful form, will b playing against each other, each finding a soft spot occasionally when thoy Meet tho Glanta,' whoso pitchers are not In fit shape, until tho first swing around the West starts on May 11. Thus the schedulo gives the Western teams mora than three weeks to prepare for tho Invasion of the powerful Unstorn teams. By this tlmo the Western teams will bo In perfect shapo, and the grand condition of tho Phils, Braves and Dodgers at tho preeont time Will havo accom plished nothings It Is truo that splendid condition is necessary to eaoh of theso teams to enable them to hold tho paco set by tho others, but tho advantago which ordinarily would havo been onjoyod Is nullified by tho schedule. Washington in Shape, Dcsplto Miserablo Wenthor On tho other hand, wo have Washington, of the American League, which trained at Charlottesville, Va., and which was forced to remain ldlo more days than It practiced because of tho miserable weather encountered. Although handicapped to such an extent by tho weather, tho Qrlffmen returned to Wash ington with n pitching staff apparently as woll conditioned as any in either league. Tho rest of tho team Is below form.ut tho pltchors will enable tho Senators to got an excellent start In the pennant race. Tho Athletics ore nnothor example to be considered In trying to dope out the value of spring training. The Athletics regulars started tho ohamplonshlp season with less practice than any team In the country, but tho Maokmen have played xoetlent ball. Three games have boon lost, but that was rathor expected, oven If tho team had been In perfect shape, as It Is admittedly a weaker team than Boston. Judging by the results of the first week of tho season, no team In either leaguo is going to profit by superior condition,. The Braves havo won bofh games, the PhlU havo won 2 out of 3, whllo tho Dodgers have lost twice. Physical condition had nothing to do with tho work of any of those teams and apparently has not affected any othor teams. Tho Phillies Are Playing Intelligent Ball Bomo baseball fans are novcr fatlsfled. A few wero heard finding fault with tho way tho Phils won from tho Giants Saturday. They remarkod that thoy liked to seo a team win on hits and earn the winning tallies. That is Just the difference between a good and a poor ball team. Tho poor team must slug at all times to get Its flrst runs, whllo the good team, by forcing tho breaks and playing up-to-date baseball, can win oven when the men aro not hitting at top speed. It was pleasing to seo that tho Phillies aro, going right along on tho lines which won the pennant In 1915 and which would havo won tho world's scries had tho samo tactics been adopted against tho Bed Sox. Tho equeezo play, such as Paskort pulled Saturday, would havo won tho second game of the series against Foster and the third against Loonard In Boston, and It was Paskert who was given an opportunity which he failed to grasp In each game. Taking advantage of tho opposing team's mistakes and continually catching It napping Is tho kind of ball which compels an opponent to bo .vastly superior In natural ability to win, tho breaks being evenly divided. Mike Murphy Said Whole Training Idea Was Wrong One begins to wonder If this spring training Idea ,i not mostly bunk and a publicity-gaining Bchemo of greater proportions than is generally believed. Mlko Murphy, the greatest conditioner of athletes and Judgo of condition tho athletia world has (ver known, always scoffed at tho Idea of spring training In tho South, He Bald that a team would bo better off'at homo; that It was wrong to train a ball team as modern managers do because the race Is of 154 games, and condition should bo gained gradually, and that It should train at home, advancing to tho proper strldo with tho weather. If such a rule wero followed out, thousands of dollars' worth of ndveitlslng would be lost and 'many managers would be deprived of their annual alibis. Tho best conditioned team ever to represent Philadelphia was tho Phillies of 1S95, -who trained at Gloucester, N. J., much to the amusement of- tho critics. This team wont off with a long lead, and probably would havo clinched tho pennant It It had not been for Injuries. " Weak Hitting Ilandicaps Pcnn Team Pennsylvania's baseball team Is making a sorry showing. Tho pitchers have been doing well, but miserablo batting of the team has been too much of a handicap. Some of tho twlrlers who have been baffling Penn could not win from half tho prep school teams hereabouts. Just why Penn should have such a poor hitting team is a mystery, but the men do not oven appear to havo the form noticeablo in good clubbers. Unless there Is a sudden brace, tho Bed and Blue probably will havo the most disastrous season alnco noy Thomas has been coaching tho team. Buzby, tho youthful Haverford pitcher, held Penn to ono hit Saturday and another shutout was registered. Even Berry, who looks like a natural hitter and a splendid ball player, has been in a slump. Sherwood Magee made but one hit in IB exhibition games In tho South, fctrt ho has won both National League games for tho Braves. Magee's batting lump became tho joke of tho Braves' training camp, and when ho was about td step to tho plate in ono of tho games against the Athletics, ono of tho Alackmen yelled, "Whon aro you going to get a hit?" Magee replied, "Just as soon as they start counting them in the averages." Tho former Phllly star surely made good his boast. ;ie is still a won derful ballplayer, and the throwing arm which provided much humor for tho left field b'.sacherltes hero In 1914, has come bark in grand style. Two years ago Magee could hardly throw to third base, but now he Is lining the ball to the plate with great speed and accuracy, Hal Chase made his debut with the Beds yesterday. Mollwltz kicked him olf out of tho game a foolish thing to do with a man of Chase's ability sitting on the bench and it la not likely he will get the Job back. Chose went to the plats three times, making two hits and stealing two bases. This temperamental star la e. wonderful player, and if he is satisfied to go along with Herzog, the Hedj will surely be pennant contenders. It Is barely possible that Chase has learned his lesson and also that a fighter like Herzog may be able to handle this disturber where kindness and kid-glove methods failed,, . Tris Speaker's great throw to tho plate cut down what would have been the winning run for Detroit yesterday and the former Bed Sox star also '"mode three hits, including a double, and stole fl. base. The Indians won iln the tenth inning on Graney'a .triple. As 25.000 fans attended the game, it is easy to see that Speaker is quite a drawing card in one city at least and it may prove "a deal for the stood of the league" The elite cZ the motor world gathered at the dinner of the Philadelphia .Motor Speedway Association In the Bellevue-Stratford Saturday night. Fred J. Wagner, official starter for the A. A, A., was there and assured those behind the project to establish a motordrome near Willow Grove that they could count upon the full support of 'the American Association to send big auto' meets to this 4ity as soon as the traok la completed. Fred also pointed out that Philadelphia .,th logical place for such an enterprise.- The. release of Baumgartner and Tlncup to Providence was expected, and it tt doubtful if either will return to the'Fhlllies, although they are out under optional agreement. Tincup is as good now aa he ever will be, "while Bautn partner has failed to develop aa well as expected. Baumgartner has a great amount oi, natural ability and probably would have developed into an excellent twirjer f .he had been with a- tail-end team Instead of a winner. He Is another of the collegians who doea not appear to absorb baseball knowledge aa well as the playera'from the lot "UKEL TUoUiTDLlTHe MMAGER. WAS I (HESAtPj V You were A ) I ( kfC ) ( ( Kfyou THAT ) K ,HH U5E5 E T I UJ?T ""&'. VTroTr TALKING ABOUT yOU L2J v HT BAU-- J Vjb0-iL vi '"ftJJ LKEP TH BENCH It JXL M EVPNING UEDGER MOVIES LEONARD-WHITE GO GETS OFFER OF $11,000 PURSE K a n a a s City Promoter Would Hold Bout to De cide Best Contender SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPS A collision between Charley White, Chi cago's premier knocker-out, and Benny Leonard, the New York lightweight, who has como to tho foro with leaps and bounds, Is next on tho pugilistic cards. These boys right now loom up ns the best of the contenders for Fred Welsh's crown, and a meeting between them ovor a distance, with a referee's decision If the go went tho limit, would clarify the runner-up question. Such a clash Is drslred greatly by Gabe Kaufman, the Kansas City promoter. He has bid $11,000, with a prlvlloge of 65 per cent of tho gate, for a White-Leonard bout At Kansas City boxers may go IB rounds or less and referees' decisions are permitted by law. Kaufman's $11,000 bid was made to Nate Lowls, manager of White, nnd Nate Immediately accepted terms for Charley. Charley's portion of the $11,000 will be $0000 or ho may have 85 per cent of tho house. Tho matter now rests with Billy Gib son, Leonard's business agent, who Is considering tho Kaufman proposal of 15000 or 30 per cent of the gate for Benny's end. Darby Kelly has wired Oatm Kaufman, of Kansas City, that he , will allow Johnny O'Learr to moet Charley White for half of the 16000 marantee offered Benny Leonard. If the latter turns dorm the matoh. Ana White' 11 find Johnny no an. either.' says Darby, O'Loary hae been matched with roto Scott" a ruffcod Indian fighter, at Buffalo to morrow nteht a week. With the exception of tonight'; show at the Otrmpla Club, there will bo no boxing altrao tlons this week. Another new face ha Joined the local fiatli field. Harry Price, a JlrooVlyn lightweight, Is here looking- for scraps and shecKles. FranUte' Wlilrn will rcsumo training to day. Ills noso Is In good shape again, and ho expects to be ready ror ring uctlon in two weeks. A return match between Low Tendler and Benny Kaufman has b-en clinched, and rhll Olassnirn the newsboy's manager, says Tendler will moro than rexerso the decision of their first mectlnst Phil bellovcs Low will come near stopping Benny. Homer Smith, tho blft Paw Paw. Mich., heavyweight. haB returned home. Ho and Willie Meehan proxed to he a pair of good big fighters, although the Mlchlgander did not rot as much work ns tho I at Boy. Champion Kid Williams has arranged for two bouts. He will meet III lv Ban at Wttkei-Uarre. Pa.. Mav 1. and then xwll leao for Hagerstown. Md .for a mlr with rrnnklo JIason. May 0 Williams waa offered n .da to hero with Benny Kaufman, but no definite agreement xai reached. Jack Brazzo. tho up-State lightweight, will meet Young Brown In New York Thursdnv night on the same car.1 with Benny Leonard and Phil Bloom. Leonard's following fray will be hero In two weeks. SCHUYLKILL IS ALIVE WITH ROWING SHELLS Great Activity Shown on the River Vesper Has" Five "Eights" Out Tho oarsmen aro showing signs of life. Yesterday afternoon tho Schuylkill navy was on the river In force, nnd although there was a stiff breeze blowing and tho water was rather rough, a great many of the men showed up very welt for so early In the season. Boathouse How was alive, and singles, doubles, fours nnd eights wero coming and going In every direction Tho Ves per Club alone had five eights on tho river and Us prlzo crew did some work which showed that It will not take -them long to be In challenging shape. ' Jack Kelly, Philadelphia's champion senior sculler, was stroking a four from the Vesper Club, manned by Graef, Cos tello, Kelly and himself. "Pop" Willis, of the TJndlno Club, llt terally broke tho Ice for the Boathouso How Bwlmmlng season. He plunged Into the river and tore oft a few yards. "When naked the time-worn question, ho replied: "Well, It's not bo bad, but I wouldn't want to do mile.", which Is very encouraging Indeed. Schuylkill Navy oarsmen put In their busiest day of the year yesterday and favored by good weather the various clubs aro expected to turn out many promising crews for tho regatta on tho Schuylkill Itlver nnd other places. Coach James Bond has charge of the elcht oared crew which will represent the Bachelors. Jack Kelly hopes to win the, national senior Ingle sculling championship this year. Malta Boat Club has 130 new members. Coach Ed Marsh Intends beginning active work with crow candidates this afternoon. The American Regatta will see many veteran crews In their first test In local waters, Vesper and Malta promise to bo very aotlva this year, , Captain Walter Smith wants Vesper crews to win 20 victories this year. He will row In senior double sculls races with Jack Kelly. Ho has a big house full of candidates, veterans, as well as novices, to select crews from, Ths Dempsey brothers. Jim and Joe, again will coach the University and Philadelphia, Barge Club oarsmen, respectively. Ths Yals oarsmen, who are expected to ar rive tomorrow and take their first practice spin on the Schuylkill Blver on Wednesday, may row from the Undine Bars- Club, tho home organization of Commodore George O, Melloy, ot the Schuylkill Navy. Much new rowing equipment has been seoured by the clubs of the Schuylkill Navy. Every club from one end ot Boat House Row to ths other will bo represented by strong crews In tho various local regatta this year. but tho real test will b In the Schuylkill Navy Begatta, in June, nivmnlfl A A Broa4 BalnbrUi Uiympia A. A. uHr Kdwards, r Dalnbrldxe. top. AUIJUJll, OtMM SU,Uis- ax-nv ffl-rcva v. Ifm tvyih TOMMY O'KKHKB vs. BUCK F(KMINa YOUNO Mtt.OVKRX x. JOK TI.11KU FKAhKli: UtntNS vs. OV.SSIB LEWIS Joe Borrell vs. Eddie Re voire Adm. 23c. Dal. Kes. 60c. Arena lies. lie. U NATIONAL tEAQW PABIC PHILLIES vs. BOSTON Gama at S:S0 I. 31, Admission. 23c, JlOe, 75o, Box Seats, II. On sale at GlmbeU' and Spalding1, IP THAT'S THE OAlSE, TIOGUS, CONNIE MACK CERTAINLY HAS GREAT SHAPE BUT HANDICAPPED BY SCHEDULE WHEN A FELLER ?' p YALE FOOTBALL CAPTAIN MISUNDERSTOOD REGARDING THE NUMBERING OF PLAYERS By GRANTLAND RxCE Wffh a factt as prccn as the heart of BnHnn, Tho Vairwav calls us Jiome; Back onca mora to the old-tlnye swing That rips through the fragrant loam; Back to tha liicfcnf Orccn, Back to tho Out-Door Map To tho alibi of tho Cuppy Lie And the squawk for a handicap. With a sku as blue as the eves of dawn, Tho Latrway calls m otif; Back oner mora to the Ihnciald Lawn And the click of the brasslo ctout; Back to the Ancient Orccn. Back tnlth a buoyant soul To the cuppy lie for the alibi And tho lie of tho Nineteenth Hole. With a voice as clear as tho winds that bloio Tho Fairway oalls us far; Back once more to the thrill we know When the putt drops In for par; Back to the Ancient Orccn, Back to the Open Way, Back to the curso of the dubs and to the tcorse Neck high In a trap all day. "What has become," queries an ex change, "ot the old-fashioned fan who used to call for tho scalp of tho umpire?" Offhand, wo should say there were only five or six million or him left In this tender, pacific ago. According to thoso on the Inside at Now Haven, Captain Cupid Black, of the foot ball team, came In for a lot of unjust TWwfivZML Ths stamp pUced aver vwWW VWWVi ntf seas tho package Wmy 'WW which keeps out air, yvffiy W thereby preserving that ft WW. Vm quahty of the blended 1 WWffl7Y tobaccos. ByinsartinS ymmwffmm the fingers as fcllus- imv mft trated, the stamp easily WW, yM7i breaks without tearing W7W &M '"8 '"" to'1' hlch folds vZvb SJ back info Its place. 6mW If c' Ar .SHixSHBh. flfe;f M&&mFk i yWWaX'.rzr mSMK Y0aa!&,vzL sWkwknkWLv ijlilpr NEEDS A FRIEND I . . .r-i , ... This is croHrXS BIR.THDAV criticism upon his recent Intcrvlow about numbering players. It seems that Cap tain Black was not only misunderstood, but that ho had no Intention of starting a controversy upon this subject, having troubles enough of hli own ahead with Harvard nnd Princeton and W. and J. still upon tho Yale football schedule "Say, you know that new Btanco you taught me last week? Well, there's noth ing In It for my stylo of play. I practiced It for nearly 20 minutes tho other day nnd I couldn't seo any Improvement at all. So guess I'll go back to tho old way with both heels together." Or, as Andrew Klrkaldy said to a young golfer who asked how to play a certain shot: "Ye practice It two 'oors a day for 10 years nnd then onco In tho while ye maun get It aboot rlcht." Sammy White Comes Back Sammy Wlilto is coming East again soon for a visit, flrst trip out of the West since ho beat Ynlo and Harvard single handed back In 1011, To show Just how fragrant tho memory of him Is, Dean Mathey and other Prlncetonlans aro planning to give Sammy a big reception at the Princeton Club on May 6. Princeton has not won a football game from Yale or Harvard since White went away, so It Is only fitting that Nassau should not only give him a rigal welcome, but nlso try to hold him over for an other stand against the Blue and Crimson next fall. You'll like 'Camel Cigarettes, fine! Theitobaccos are choice TurkisHand choice Domestic, expertly " blemjed, to give you a meUow-mild-body and a flavor as new to yourtaste akit is refreshing! )Dame1sleaenq unpleasant cigaretty after-taste and they will neither biteyour tongue nor parch yQucrthroat, no matter how xjiberally you smoWtheml Rmnlffirs fin rnw"lorik. foi Camels becauethey re; which standverK in the wqwd at fondest cigarette Men, wu'll get 9 HlIT lliLilVTIlBwJkB, IH xfc a!MiltetrfItMPB maKWaX 7 Camels tro-BolJ every wTiero in acientificmlty eoaled packages, , 30 for lOo; or ten packages 1300 cigarottom) in a glaasma-papar-covered carton for f 1.00. Wo atronglyrooommeadthla) carton for tho homo or offlco avpply or when yoq travel. R. J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C. JAWN NELSON MAKES GOOD IN BATTLE WITH DONAHUE; MIDDLEWEIGHTS TO CLASH Benny Kauff Makes Many Friends on His Last Day in Phila delphia By ROBERT W. MAXWELL J311NNY NCLSON has taken his place In the foremost rank of Philadelphia lightweights. For the last year he has been striving to enter the league sur rounded by tho spot light, but never seemed to make It. He was label n "fair boxer, a tough guy nnd ono, who always put up a hard fight." Saturday night Johnny mingled with Harry Donahue at Mr. McQulfran's Na tional A. C. and nd ministered a nice lacing to the youth who Invaded our city. Nelson won by a big margin and proved that ho Is entitled to meet some of the "nhenoms" who In- n. W. MAXWSIiTj "'a' ," npp.ca1rl"? only In tho wlndups at tho local clubs. Donnhuc Is Surprised Donahue, fresh from his battle with Johnny Kllbane a couple of weeks ngo, evidently had tho Idea that he was up against a soft one and acted accordingly. Ho woro a confident smllo', which showed his gold teeth to good advantage and kept on smiling until the last round. Then a right cross landed on his Jaw and he hit the floor for a count of four and the happy laughter was ruined forever. Nelson was thrown heavily to the floor In tho fourth round and this slowed him up considerably. He had not recovered In tho fifth round, and Donahuo piled up a. big lead. This was the only round the visitor hnd to his credit. The othor bouts wero good. Eddie Wngond won a slam-bang bout from Shamus O'Brien In tho semlwlndup and Ah Chung, a Chlneso athlete, drew with Darby Casper. Leo Vincent recolvcd a scientific lacing from Franklo Flemmlng and Franklo Conlfry, who mado such a terrible showing ngalnst Johnny Kllbane, beat Stanley Hlnklo. Dougherty Is Through The Kllbane-Chaney IB-round battle at LeJpervIllo Is off. so far as Jimmy Dough erty Is concerned. Jeemes Is rather Indig nant over tho treatment he received nt the hands of tho Baltlmoro challenger, and gives vent to tho following: There ha boon a great deal of contro versy recording- the promotion of the Kllbnno-Chnnoy boxlnif match, and I want to state that I am throuKh with It for good. I had arraneed'for tho buildlni of nn open-air arena larcre enouch to seat 20 00O persons, nnd offered a purse of $10,000 for the boxers. Kllbano was to hao received $7000 and the remainder was Chancy's share. Jack McOulsan was to havo refereed tho contest. I agreed to put up a 15000 certified check with the Eirsiva Lrnorn ot Phila delphia to guarantee tho boxers that tha bout would como off. and Insisted that ths boxers put up J000 each for weight and appearance. Kllbano was satisfied, but Chancy would not talk business, lie has resorted to excuses and allblcs so long that I am conUnced that tho alleged marvel from Baltimore Is afraid to meet the world's champion. It seems strange that a challenger should assume ths attitude ot Chaney. but per haps It Is the custom In these times, lie has been offered more money thn he ever received In his life before, and ho turned It down. Ho insists on boxing In a contest where a referee gives de cision. I could not possibly slngo a bout like that, aa It would revert Into a prlto ' fight. 1 havo done all I could to get tho boys together, and now that I find It Imposalblo expert coupons ofi value is test vou rfr'XtvH'T' ' to make against any cigarette any price You'll find desires I alot of satisfaction with A SUPER-HEATED Evening Ledger Decisions of Dduls at the National Johnny Nelnon defeated llnrry Donohne, Kdcllr Wnrond outfought Slmmti O'llrlen, Frnnkle Miming won from Io Vincent, Ah t hung and Darby Caviar drewi Frankle t'onlfrey bent Stanley lltnckle. to drag Chaney Into tho ring, I wash my hands of tho whole affair. Mtddlcwclghts Meet Tonight Eddie Itovolre nnd Joe Borrell, the local mlddlowelghts, will put on nnother duet nt the end of tho show nt the o(ympla to night, Borrell had tho better of tho last fuss, nt Norrlstown, but Sir Edward hopes to turn tho tables tonight, The other bouts on tho card look good, KnufJf Makes Friends rienny Knuft left a host of friends In Philadelphia when ho departed for Now York Saturday night, Benny went through tho first series as a Nntlonal Leaguer with a batting average of .250 nnd a perfect fielding average. For two dnys ho listened to tho Jeers of the crowd and tho "riding" of the players, but he took all that was coming to him without showing the white feather. In fact, ho fought back. , Last Saturday ho received a round of cheers after ho struck out nnd an ovation waa tendered htm when ho was caught sleaplng off first bnso. After ho took his position In centre field tho rooters worked on him as only truo rooters can work. Benny did tho best he could. Ho tried to deliver, but failed. The crowd real ized this In tho ninth Inning, nnd as ho stepped up to tho Plato ho was handed a genulno clieor n cheer that Is given only to tho doservtng. Knuff has explained that ho Is not responsible for tho great "I nm" stories published about him and la trying to live down tho unsavory repu tatlon. Ho has made a good start, and before another has gono the fans will have an opportunity to Judgo him for his truo worth. Wonderful Fielder Kauff Is a wonderful fielder. In the last series ho was playing against ntrangors, yet ho fielded his position per fectly. In tho first gamo ho robbed Lu dcrus of n suro doublo when ho mado that running catch, nnd nnother tlmo ho fielded a slnglo ro rapidly thnt ho throw out a man nt tho plate. Benny Is n fielder who reldom plays a batter. Instead, ho watches tho pitcher and moves nccordlng to tho balls that nro pitched. He did this against the Phillies nnd did not make n mistake When Kauff took a swing nt tho ball and missed Saturday It wni tho first time In the se.-lcs that ho failed to connect with tho horsehldo when ho tried to do It. Ho either nicked a foul or hit tho ball fair, but a misled strlko was not In his repertoire. ANY SUIT In the House 11 -80 JL l"" and iln TO OIiniUUM neuceA.fromIMO, pt i Big Windows PETER MORAN & CO. SIHKMIANT TAILORS K. C . nth nml Arrl, Htm. B. p. Cor.lltli nnd Chestnut Hts. RACES TODAY AT . HAVRE DE GRACE Hlx Ilaces I)allj Including n Steeplechase. Hprrliil Trains: I'riimi. It. It. lrinr llroad St. 12::it p. m.. West l'hlln., IS:3H p. m. II, & O. lento 34lli A. Chestnut hts., 12:43 p. m. Admission. Grandstand and Paddock. SI nn Ladles $1 0(1 rlrst Itnre nt 2:30 p. in. or premiums with in the cigarettes, Camels meet your Camel, cigarettes 1 TEAM I IT i : I i 3ft ,(.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers