1 EVENING . LMBI-OTIL'ABELPHIA, SATUBDAY OCTOBER' 28, 1016 - , i , . . i , , i . , . . , r HBALL'S FAMOUS TACTICIAN FINDS ANOTHER WAY TO KEEP RUTGERS IN THE LIMELIGHT i?$ANFORD LEARNS BROWN'S FORMATIONS BY TAKING MOVING PICTURES OP GAME Rutgers Couch, Whose Strong Point Is Inventing New Plays, Uses Unique Method to Perfect Defense of His Team ymft'BH KANPOKD hi jalned quite a reputation for originality and probably he palled more, freak plays and made) more odd move than any conch ovar MiMdt4 wHh feethe.ll. Seldom doeo a year roll by without tho famous YI) tttayer art preeent conch at Rutgers pulling sopujtlilnff out of the ordinary that yate Mmeetf and hie team In tho llmcUnht. This season Is no exception. A few week ago Stanford Invented the "Sanford hick," which was tipped olf to Bob lfolwetl as the greatest play ever Invented. There was great excitement when the trick was tried out at Franklin iFlcId with no opposition. Howard Horry tmd Bill Qulgley had no troubto sending the ball over tho cross barn from mid field, However, when the kick was tried In a scrlmmago practlco It proved worth toae, as It took no much tlmo to get tho piny off that the opposing lino had no tremble breaking through and blocking the ball, It wan another one of Sanford'if plays) that wan a wonder In theory, but failed wfcen pat te a est. Banford Is the grpatest football theorist In the game. IJo Mom thinks of anything but football, and rival coaches Insist that "Sandy" 'treami half of his freak plays, Ilut withal he Is a great coach, becntiso he has & wonderful personality, Is a tireless worker and enn Inspire a team In Mike Murphy style. .Last 'Saturday Banford pulled another original stunt that probably Is the greatest overt Football coaches often take moving pictures of their team In proo ttee In order to point out mistakes to them, but Sanford went beyond this when he took a moving-picture machine to Providence nnd an expert Operator and mado yieiures of the Brown-Wllllams cumo, In order to lenrn tho BrunonlanB' formations nd general style of play. After the pictures were developed Sanford announced that he learned moro about the Drown team thnn he would have discovered by W&tohlng them for a month with the naked eye from the stand. Picture Idea Is Entirely New r: IS odd that no other coach ever thought of this scheme, though It really seems too professional-like for the great college game. It Is only natural to suppose that a clover conch or scout Is bound to miss a lot of details In watching a future pponent from the stand, but the motion-picture machine reveals tho part played t ley every man in every play. ' After Williams had surprlsod Brown by holding It to a scoreless tlo In the , first half, Coach Robinson, of Drown, decided to talto a chanco on a few of the trick plays he had been saving for today's game with Rutgers, knowing that Banford or one of his scouts was present, but ho did not know that Sanford had the motion-picture machine with him. Sanford knows everything that Brown .j- has in stock find tho Drunonlans will have to be very much stronger than Hut- "" fjers to win. Many football fans wonder why, Sanford continues to conch at Rutgers when he has received so many flattering offers from largor eastern colleges. Perhaps they will be even more surprised to learn that Sanford lion no contract with Rutgers; that he does not receive n 'single penny above his expenses for coaching , the New Brunswick collegians. This l5a fact. r Sanford Is In the insurance business, and as a reward for coaching Rutgers .for nothing he receives the Insurance business of the Delaware, X,ackawannn and ' Western Railroad. It is said that Sanford's commission for writing tho policy amounts to several times the amount paid any other football conch in the East, Warring Percy Ilaughton, and It amounts to more than the Crimson 'tutor gets. , Southern Football Title at Stake fTUIKRE was a time when the East so .far outclassed tho West and South on the -- gridiron tnat tne teams or mis section iookcu upon games wim tno western and southern teams ns practice contests; but It Is different now. The West and South, particularly tho latter, are Improving at such a rapid pace that there is " little difference In the caliber of the teams now, excepting that tho material Is better in tho Bast, because a rather large percentage of western nnd southern ath letes are stilt matriculating at northern colleges. While the Penn-Pltt, Harvard-Cornell, Princeton-Dartmouth nnd Brown-Rut-gers games hold the center of the stage In this section, there Is a game at Atlanta 1 that ranks with any scheduled today, This is the contest between Georgia Tech ," and Washington and Loe, which virtually decldos the southern championship. Washington and Leo held Rutgers to a tie and has mndo a wonderful lm- - Mlen in the North In recent years, yet El cock's team was not the favorite with the betting man according to 'reports from Atlanta. Georgia Tech has 'developed the greatest scoring machine the South has had slnco Vanderbllt's famous eleven was rolling up record scores almost a decade ago, and experts who have seen tho Georgians declare that it la ns strong a team ns thero Is In the country, If the fcreaks of luck ore even. The only disappointing feature of the season, from a southern standpoint, has been the failure of Virginia to produce a powerful eleven. For several years Virginia had great teams, but now there seems to be a gradual falling' oft In the eaHber. This may be duo to the fact that many southern gridiron stars aro being attracted to other cblleges, whereas a few years ago Virginia drew tho best. Golf Session to Be Stormy One THE annual business meeting of the United States Golf Association this winter is likely to be Just as Interesting and as tumultuous as the gathering of the tennis solons, and for the very same reason. One faction, led by the Woodland Golf Club, is determined to force the repeal of the executive commltteo's ruling whereby Francis Oulmet and other golfers engaged in the sporting goods business were placed beyond the pale of amateurs, while another faction, headed by President Woodward, Is determined to carry it through. Tho Woodland Gplf Club, which is Oulmet's club, circularized the members of . the U. 8, Q. A. and received a number of favorable replies, while nine out of every ten golfers of national reputation are fully In sympathy with Oulmet and the Woodland Golf Club, and many of them do not hesitate to say so. As a protest many New England golfers of both sexes declined to play In two MUonal championships. This was particularly noticeable In the women's cham iriottshlp", whloh, although played near Boston, had only a very few New England entrants. This action clearly shows which way the wlndK blows, nnd It Is generally believed that the executive committee will have to ba,ck down at the coming Meting, Each case was taken up Individually, and when Oulmet and J. II. Sullivan, Jr., were declared to ba capitalising their skill at golf a wave of protest swept over Om kind. A feature of this decision which has not yet been explained was how President Woodward eould bar these two when the ruling distinctly said that the proprietors of a business where sporting goods may be obtained would not be AMted.'laferring that only the salesmen would come under the ban. Oulmet and r ) efctfUvan own their business and, strictly according to tho law, are no more Inellgl- lit m amateurs than the proprietors of a department store. One pleasing feature of the meeting, from a local point of view. Is the likelihood tt Howard W. Ferrln, of Merlon and Pine Valley fame, being- elected president of 4to a eolation. Perrln has been first vice president for two years and Is the next to Him for president. ICverybody but Pat Moran seems to know that "Chief" Bender, George Chal toff. and George" McQuillan have, been released. Whoever released them did so Without consulting the club, officials. It was a good guess, however, excepting that it is net likely that Bender will be let out. Moran had virtually decided to release McQuillan n4 Chalmers before the close of the past season, but dbring fjbe) wofM's'sertes he remarked that Bender ought to have a good year in lj)17, n ... Ttoe UOrty-eityrd dropktek by Kendall Brown which gave South Philadel phia Hlh IM I Ha ftfwt victory on the football field over Central High School tost hrtr elsa tk War. CADDIES. YOU HAVE MET r Kl(4D TO EMPLOYS SYMPATHBTIC, BUT NOT BUttDCAjGt) WITH flKAIrJS, NO QOOO ON LOiT 8M.LS Mo Good doriuC. froit ae.soJ, fomo pp APPLES Al-SO 3WINC3 CMPloveRS ciuns KNOWS AHSClUTgLV ftoTrMtfC. -VA.CA.MT-DoeSM'T, Know what IT'S ALL ABOUT. RE3POf4VS MaNP TH6ATMKt4X flOOD LrD FOR A ScNsmve HEGIMNBnt Otupio no OferWar INCLINED Te BK IMAHoMevr Too ComvEPSivc- WANTS Tb KNOUJ Looking ron a tip IMJrtUi AT YouR MI&THt. NO GOOD JtS3 A BAG ToTCI! Dis&jeali - fRfeoeuia MVJMBCRA. A PACM MULC LAV. "JASPER MOGULS CONFIDENT TEAM WILL MAKE A FIGHT . FOR EASTERN LEAGUE FLAG IAWAY3 fyCTJJjl i " - - - - r - i - - - " i - - - -. - CRITICAL KeePA CVU on ball. Find' km. AMKIOOl FOR HI Boas n to Wen.. SloPfiVt AMBlTIOOS -comPstbnt-qespocriL. Tm m"iho You AUK LUCKY TJi asr. NCVfcR LACKIwfl FOR WOR. Sedran, Hough, Kerr, Fox and Friedman Will Constitute Regular Team, With McGregor and Lunden in Substitute Role Re By SPICK HALL EAMZIXQ that something had to be done to strengthen the team and keep up the Interest In Kensington baskc.ball, the Jasper management snapped up a num ber of good men, all of whom are now practicing for the beginning of the Eastern League season. The officials of the Jasper Club are confident that the Jewels will be In tho running throughout both of the twenty-game seasons. Tho Kensington sen tlmont op the subject ot basketball Is re flected In the words of John Linton, one of the owners of the Jasper. Bpeaklng on the team's prospects yesterday, Mr. Linton said: "I really foel thnt we have tho best team In the league this season. Our players have only been together once for practice, but every one of them Is In fine trim. They are players who are always In shape. The only thing they need Is a little preliminary work and they are ready for the season. "Last year we had a few bad breaks, which I hope wo will not have this year. In the flrst place, In the games themselves we did not have the breaks that are neces sary In It. You know that you must get a certain number of the breaks to lead, no matter how good your team. Then the trouble our players had with Camden did hurt us a good deal "For a time last season It appeared that we were hopelessly In last place, but when we Injected new blood Into the team they picked up wonderfully and we were enabled to beat Trenton." Jasper will start the season with Sedran and Hough at the forward positions, Kerr at center and Fox and Friedman at guards. If that combination gets together as It should, thero Is no reason why they should not make a fine fight for at least one of the pennantB. Kerr played in fourteen games for tho Heading team. Although young, Kerr has had a lot of basketball experience, and It Is the general belief In basketball circles that he Is destined to be one of tho stars of the Eastern League, lie has all the requisites of a center, lie Jumps welt, Is rangy, has a great eyo for the basket and follows the ball In splendid style. Barney Bedran's work last season Insures Jasper a fast teammate for Ilough. Luck ily for the Jewels, both of these forwards are good foul goal shooters. In 1916-10 Sedran shot 404 fouls from the 15-foot Una. So far as the guard positions are con cerned, Jasper Is as well fortified as any team In the league, with the possible ex ception of Grey stock. Fox and Friedman are strong nnd fast, to say nothing of their Innate ability to anticipate the intentions of their opponents, Although Jnspor finished firth last season, the fine defensive work of the team Is shown In the fact that only 100S points were scored on them. The main trouble with Jasper last sea son was that the same five men rarely played over two games In succession. This trouble has been eliminated by Manager Kennedy and the owners of the Jewels for approaching seasons, in all, there iwere a doxen players who took part In the forty games played by the Jasper team. They were Searan, fox, inrieuman, Johnson, Hchmeelk, Fuller, Cone, Hatre, Fltxgerald, McGregor, Cavanauch and Kummer. The unfortunate affair that occurred at Non pareil Halt In the much-talked-of Jasper Camden game was due largely to the fact that Kummer was In the Jasper line-up while on the blacklist. The owners of the Jasper club would have a far better chance to make money on basketball If they could get a larger build-lng. HOWKVEH, THEun IS no chance for the Jewels to get a larger place until some one builds. Nonpareil Hall's capacity Is 1800. but when that number of fanB Is crowded In there Is scarcely breathing room, and many of these have to stand. The cage, too. Is far too small. This naturally keeps ecorca down, becauso a tighter defense can be maintained, but the game, though speedy. Is not sufficiently open whon played on such a diminutive floor. The Jasper officials have gone over Ken sington thoroughly, but they have not been able to And a hall that 1b even as good as Nonpareil, hence tho Jewels will have to play there again this season. JASPER MEN Ann not In favor of the double-referee system. They believe that the officials will not only get In each Other's way on the floor, but think that some wrangling may be started between the referee and umpire. That might occur, but at the same time the referee and not the Uumplre has the final word, consequently no time should De lost in that way, McOnEGOIt AMU LUNDEN will be used as substitutes by the Jewels this season. McOregor was with that team last year. He played In fifteen games, had three assists and thirteen field goals. His average was only li07. Lunden played four years on the Cornell varsity team. In 1914-15 ho ranked high In the Intercollegiate League as a field goal shoojer, but last year his work was not so good. Ills total points last year amounted tp only about halt of his figure of the previous year, THE AMERICAN LEAGUE games this season will probably be played at the Quaker CltyA, C. Several of the faster players In that circuit will be among the missing this season. Parker has gone to Dubuque, la., where he will be In college this season. Ehlers will probably retire from basketball, while, Halre and Dlenes have Joined the Plymouth team of the Pennsyl vania State League. EIGHTEEN YEARS OP SERVICE FOR P. H. YOST AS HEAD COACH: TEMPERAMENT FACTOR IN G0L)?1 Charity pom corl mj overwhalmlnv vie dip. in ini Doyle Beats Phillips In th Anal bout at tha t ini. - icAvoy Fred OT; m larv ovar jm I'htlMs Nonparetl Athletlo Club Tommy Oormin nl Krankta Conwtr bona Kla Utrvt ana Fred Chart Smith and Charll ureax. A draw, tazed an aven Moodv want at rounda with honors ivr urpwn ihii .ioe uaisir at McCloakey ilfatd Duck Mallo; prow, io y. Boxing at the Gnyety THREE DEMANDS TO BE MADE BY BASEBALL "FRAT" t- Have Already Been Filed With National Commis sionMeeting Later NEW YORK, Oct, !8. The three formal demands made by the Baseball Flayers' Fraternity on tho minor leagues, which hold their annual meeting at New Orleans on November 14, will be addressed to the Na tional Association of Professional Baseball Leagues and have been filed with the Na tional Commission. The demands are as follows: First Expenses of all minor league players from their homes to the spring training camps must be paid by their em ployers. . Second. Copies of the evidence and deci sions In alt cases considered by tho na tional board (the -minor leagues' Court of Appeals) must be sent to the president of tha fraternity. Third, lnjurod players must receive full pay during the period of Incapacity or their unconditional releases. Some of the minor league clubs have paid the expenses of their players to the training camps for several years, but It Is understood that many others either have allowed the players to buy their ,own railroad tickets or have deducted the money advanced for such transportation from the players' salaries. Ab all of the major league clubs furnish rati road and sleeping car fares In the spring, the fraternity naturally feels that the minor circuits should do the same. If the fraternity wins this point, the ex penses of the minors will be materially In creased. The demand for typewritten evl. dence and decisions Is not regarded as ex orbitant, Inasmuch ns there Is no reason why the national board should hldo any thing from the players or the public. All major league cases reviewed by the National Commission are published at length In the ofllclal organs of the major leagues, so that players and other Interested parties can go over the evidence and the rulings with per fect freedom. Itegardlng Injured players, the minor leagues at present have a rule which pro vides for salary In full during two weeks following an Injury, after which the man la placed on thA Ineligible list. He cannot ob tain hta release, however,' and must remain under contract indefinitely without pay. The Fraternity's demand for salary during a player's disability or his unconditional release means trouble. The minor leagues, which have Just stag gered through a disastrous season, are in clined to cut down expenses. The Frater nity's request, therefore, Is expected to meet with strong opposition, especially from clubs In the lower classes. It Is a foregone conclusion that the minor leagues at their conclave will, carefully consider the Frater nity's petition, but whether the concessions will be granted or not la a question that cannot be answered here. Stagg and Williams Other Western Foot ball Tutors Who Have Been Long in Action Foil some reason they seem to stick around longer In the. West than they do In the East. There Is Hurry-up Tost. Tost broke out as a head coach exactly eighteen years ago. He handled .various Western elevens before he descended upon Michigan fifteen years ago, but after reaching Ann Arbor ha de cided to cast anchor and call It home under the Malie and Blue. One might thlnn of Michigan without . footbatl team. But no one ever could think of Michigan with Tost detached. Yost Is as much a part of Michigan as the campus, the curriculum and the build ings are. He simply belongs. Five years ago he was offered twice his salary to leave for another university. He refused tp even consider' the proposition. Not to go back to Michigan In early Sep tember would break In upon his life about as badly as If he should lose both legs. It merely Is unthinkable. Fifteen years are fifteen years. Two Otheri Yost Is not the only veteran In the West. There are Alonxo Stagg at Chicago and Harry Williams at Minnesota, Both Stagg and Williams are Yale men rather, were Yale men. Today Stagg and Chicago are virtually one and the same In a football way. The tame Is true of Williams and Minnesota. Stagg has been at Chicago even longer than Yost has been at Michigan. The Old Man of tho Midway left Yale nearly thirty years ago, and he has boon at Chicago for the greater part of twenty years. Williams has-been at Minnesota almost as long, All three have served upon an average of twenty years, and for a good part of this time they were rivals or ex traordinary Intensity, In the Old DayB From 1801 through HOB Yost, Stagg and Williams, representing Michigan, Chicago and Minnesota, fought out wars that never have been approached In the West nor sur passed In the Cost. Yost through this period had Tils great est teams, and It was not until Chicago l.cit him 2.0. thnt Stacor finally stODDed the Wolverine charge Yost In those' days had1 such stars as Ueston. Snbw, McQUgln, Red den. Weeks, Hammond, Sweeley, etc., and while Stagg and Williams developed fine teams they never were quite able until that last year to check the march of the Maize and Blue. In four years Michigan ran up 93 points against Chicago's 12, but when the Maroon team finally triumphed It was decided that the rivalry had passed the safety point, so the big annual battle was abandoned. It has been eleven years now since Michi gan met Chicago, and It will be a great day for Western football when the two meet again. In the East In the East Walter Camp, the Yale Solon, was the- dean of all coaches, but for a long time he has acted In only an advisory capac ity. According to Yost, Camp knows more football and has done more for football than any other man connected with the game. When Camp W"S supremo at aie, Tfaie was supreme In the game. Camp has been In football for over thirty years, and until he dropped away from active participation In Ell councils Yale almost was unbeatable. Compared to Camp, Yost, Stagg and Wil liams, Coach Ilaughton, of Harvard, Is still young at the game. While Ilaughton had charge of Cornell for a while, he only began Instruction at Harvard eight years ago, where the last four years of his reign have been some thing like the flrst four years Yost had at Michigan. By ORANTLAND BICE.- Phlegmatic British-Bet! ter- Suited for Linktj uame Than Quick! Jnred Tsi TT 1H a nrltw .,1 . . . . up to date at least British golf ha. Zji m Into Aw m.m fl . "m - k -. - i Btmre anove American Mat .. , ..huiu , mree reasons' .,. this: j First Oreat Britain has been rhsAa away at the game about aoo yeirir2f United States about .mm.; ."er' 5 HMAfldAl tin aw.m... ... . the dev.elopmnt of fine golf: thw. J!?? Deen much harder, haie been faK bS tranced and hav r-ii. .. ' r wf variety In play. Third Upon the general arerat. ?,.m. IS.f 1S. .'" temperamm: . .-.V.U iui nun. man tne quck.SM.j lmDatlent Amarlnnti im... .' . " The Flrit Two We gradually are overcoming - two deficits. Enough golf Is being pi ... L., uiiutu owes or America to1bfiW,' on development And wtih .,,. -!:'75-, as the National, rine Vallev. i.mTT2 . others, golfers In ihl. .m....j .Tr? soon will be getting all the testa that a It Is only a matter of a f.w v before America will be replete with cowm this defect-soon will be remedied. " As for the third deficit or defect. tMf,l q ouiuoiuiiB t,ib HKtun. mere isn t Mm ' slightest doubt but that many of our Vea golfers have weakened their play by i amazing impatience with the arrlnu ij any bad luck, while a poor approach e" B mlaiaaat afllSla . J-l .a - , - .. " v " ""' ur,v" lnem Lack of Patience In these United Btates of America tW aretoo many 'golfers' who fly apart befers bad luck or a poor shot. They never ram to figure out that they are due to have t!k certain number of bad lies In the eesnel of a round and that they also are due u miss a certain number of shots. canau, a M, ,. w rt tai.tMi T" ' uuitiuci v ),UI.ID. xnrougn the last season alone we sas recall any number of cases where one f two bad breaks or one or two poor shits completely wrecked the game of certala , first-class players, because, through Inatr ' proper patience they allowed these snfkvet'jj iiD ur uriuno 10 get upon ineir nerves. Too many of these take only good leek and perfect golf for granted. They mafe In advance no allowance for mistakes, bag kicks, cuppy lies or"other upsets. By OIIANTI.AND Blog Fight Over Football 28 A nht In JACKSON. Ills.. Oct. playara on both aldea and more than apactators participated broka ud tha totaM Mlaalaalppl C'olltce. came yaatardar ahortlr iK T Chester, 19; Ridley Park, 0 iUMun, avc .. wi. .a viir.icr nun had little trouote In wlnnlnjr from Illdlay Park lllsh School football team yeaterdar. 19 to 0. Tha Cheatar boy corad touchdowns In the. nrat, na ana nnai perioaa. tha fourth nerlod had afitrtarf T- ..u J called as aoon as tha police conld raatore wto. and the official scorokreper declared TuKS nurt. r " ' N n" " Mr,M, Camden Loses at Burlington m Hum SaI i lllah SchMl oe-, Durllnrtoa a aa- 3 nunLINQTON. N. J., Oct. 58. In a strm- ?ua pmi rvaieruar jiuriinsion ootball team defeated Camden HI tha local arldlron, 19 to 13. Durllnctoi parlor Una plunstnr won tha atrutrta- : 4 SUITS TO ORDER $ See Oar 7 Big Window 11 .80 Kedntea fri im. m u m PETER MORAN & CO. VRSW B. E. COR. TH AND ARCH STS, TONIGHT T0NIG1I,T ial A. C. CHART.IB "Kid" THOMAS tb. J OK Alt? Keaerrad. 60c, lit sod H Watlnnol A n lh spdCsthttl aiuvsMo .ii, x Jack Jiifuoitai RI.IB "Kld't THOMAS tb. -OK AfJ WUXIR MOOKK va. BILLY CKANI More nant Tnrea more mi & Threa Aomlatlon. SSe In tha 10S pound claaa of tha amateur boiln r luaau liinv flu In tha 110 pound tournament at tha Oayaty xouns Aioari eioppea xi In the ur Iui n heater. Inat nlaht Albert atoDDed Youna- cluntMiat Hmlik third aeailon. In tha lift nmmrt hm.1. v:l . . . .. .L..-.. ..r"H ionn jojri-v aiupyvu .iiinmr Mcnnae wun a aolar, pleiua blow.ln.tba opanlnc round, and C'harlea Brechard knocked out llaltlfns Cotcher In three perloda Tommy Kelly won from Toubs Cohan, Id tha 123-poundere' melt. Yincland, 13; Mlllvllle, C VINKLAND. N. J.. Oct. 39. Btfor a crowd of mora than lOOp pereons Vlneland Hlfh Bchool won .tha annual same with Mlllvllle llljh School yesterday, U to 6. Glaubero, 7; Iladdon Heights, 0 OLABSnonp. N. J.. Oct, M Gtaeaboro Ijtth Reboot team defeated tha Haddon Melihta HUh Hchoof tltven yesterday, 7 to 0. v Olympla A. A. $ &? JfONDAV EVKNrNG, OCTOHH SO Rllly Ulnee vs. Yumr.Madwar Vomit: Nelctr va. (luaale Lewis Joe WcUli ts. Darby Casper Larry Hansen vs. FrankU White Dick Loadman vs. Law Tencller Ailm. J5rt Hal. Hn, SOo Si 15e, Arena Baa, ft, WHITEMARSH RACES EUDENHEIM TRACK , THREE FLAT RACE THREE STEEPLECHASE RACES nutsea meat all train at Chestnut HUI and trolleys at Wheal I'ump Button. fflmuBUHJixl 3D1 iSS2r i TROUBLEiS and mosquito x are1 a lot alike. Neither one stays 'round a place whsr thar's plenty o' good J . pipe smoke. QfcfS&u' J ETEY 1. ? Ik Vfltl ro- LKTTILUS. tvtl3 1.. f,,.v,PN "OIN .HWt CAU.VoOPCnr" -Y0ORC CWAtV IU . . : II -TTl llar ...Vr,... L vjjus.ri i svv l) ( JM 50CAU. mi vo aFKrr V me Prrevr nwaaa.T'rTjKn frfMVWK. WAMU OU rxr m ii i xT". " J 'You did' I 1 V HtAD J I v.t J f II Z UU 'T M 1 Z ND -r vqu V , ', V C-Vnil oic a S6V- tOT . SKBU MITV1 W1V OVuu CV&S TtiniLKiTVo CUVS CALLIU' TUlBMAr?LaTC , . ...... V-w fRTff"C0MC Of Hr LEAVK PRTaUTK TO. "WaTi TLlA-T nl .I f-w- ,-w- 1 m -aa-v... HOr-TMCVf VTbQtl i CAU.CD VOO v-mimm-m1' imaH mm J3in ini ii ' i m N I S lo V CJ& rrvi, m rr ituTtX "5 . - J&m -v v rJ rcx 9j??2 y )& ( viv Hnirin.n JH& J3mBKM I tiNMA V2 '"ZS jFs.-aW -X WQl rrVrMt lea I Va--),.P"-r rJKOBSl JmVrflrfH . tWifl ) f otunff mi J ill 1M IivfSlrT ik iBLi a m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers