EVENING raER-MmADELKEOX FRIDAY, DECEMBER T. 1018 j&& iritmirAiriitifcwaiiiMi-yiiWiiilfilwIrji 1 . iihtag. FGLWELL HAS LIFTED PENN OUT Of RUT AND &ACK INTO FOOTBALL SELECT fW i- i - ila---' .aa. i &tMd "uiotnttt-! ikmrtx ait - i t w -w-w -- n'rti i . ?T .S A,tj t ,,; MgMpM' PITT KEEPS SLATE CLEAN FOR TWO YEARS AND IS ENTITLED TO EASTERN FOOTBALL CROWN $ Coached by Greatest Gridiron Mentor of the Age, Smoketown Eleven Wins Undisputed Title of Champions Army Has Poor Claim. Dy ROBERT piTTsnunaii, fa., nc i ti.'fnUH Unlwwltr of ritliburith won th f J. undlfputnl title as champion of th Eait yesterday afternoon, when tn root ball Itnrn trounced Penn State In the an nual combat by .the score ot II to 0. The core ihown me relative atrensin of the tram, and thin means a whole lot when one considers the fact thai State haa one of the beat RgreKntlon of srlillron war rior In the land. Pllt was forced to battle hard for oery yard Rained on that slippery. mud d y. allmy field, and It wan not until the final whlMle blow that Dlok Harlow's men called a halt. They fought vail- n. W, MAXWELL, antly and namely to the end. Somo time and gome place per haps n football same llko that of yester day will be staited. but t fear f will have to wait o. Ioiir time. It was one of the greatest contests played on nny Rrldlron. Pitt had oery reason In tho world to win that football game and the added spur, or Incentive, call It what you will, camo be fore the kick-off when It was announced that Colgate had defeated Hrown by the acora of 18 to 0. The result of the battle In tho far cast placed tho Bmoketown eleven In a commanding position to claim the championship, nnd they went Into the gamo to make It unanimous. They lost no time In rushing the ball down the field nnd plac ing It In a position for Andy HaRtlnga to boot his first field goal, and then followed with a few touchdown and another field coal, Just to make It safe. State Flchts Vnlinntly Penn Slate, however, bitterly contested very linn plunge and end run, spltllng plays by making brilliant tackles nnd plugging up the holes In the line. Agatnsl an ordinary team ritt would have scored at least alrty points. The mero fact that the score was held to thirty-one Is a tribute to the coach ing of Dick Harlow and the nblllty of his men. There Is no doubt nbout Pittsburgh's claim to the championship In fact, they don't even hao to claim It. It will bo handed out to tho men who were taught tho game by Olenn Warner, on a silver platter, regardless of the Intermittent howls emanat ing from West Point for recognition. Tltt has many arguments to baclt her claim. The first being a clean slato for two years, and the other arguments ijan be forgotten after that Last jcar the team scored notable victo ries over tho Navy, Penn. Washington nnd Jefferson 'nnd Stnto, and repeated this year, nddlnc Syracuse to the list of lctlmB The Navy gamo was close, but tho men had played but one game before that, had been delayed In reaching Annapolis nnd were In no condition to work'ln n hard battle. They really were lucky to win by the slender margin ot one point Warner Grcntcat Coach But In nil of the games, save this one, Pitt outclassed her appotjents In all de partments of the game Syracuse was help less, Tcnn did not have n chance after tho first few minutes of play, Washington and Jefferson could not score nnd you know the Btory ot the State gamo. Tho eleven made a brilliant record a record which would hnvo given It tint championship whether Brown lost or not. Tho players know more football than any playing to day, and Olenn S. Warner Is the greatest coach that ever had chargo of a football team. This statement Is not due to excessive enthusiasm, or anything like that It comes after a. closo study of the coaching methods of the leading gridiron tutors of the country In the last ton years. I be tlevo that Warner Is In a class by himself and outshines Bob Kolwell, Percy Haugh ton. Tad Jones, Frank Cavanaugh, Alonxo Btagg, nnd all of the others. For nny further reasons, look up 'the records of the Carlisle Indians and the University of Pittsburgh, A coach who takes charge of n team for the first time and goes through two seasons without a detent must bo good. Army May Dispute Claim West Point probably will Jump Into the arena with a claim, for the eastern title, but the soldiers cannot be taken seriously. In the first place, theVteam' haa not played hard enough games to 'bo a contender. Early In tho season Washington and Lee was de feated by a closo score, then Notre Dame, and at the end, the Navy, None of these elevens compares with State or tho Univer sity of Pittsburgh, and It Is extremely doubtful If the Army could win over the last-named cams, . One of the roremoit critics In the Z, who has seen both Pitt and the Army In action, said yesterday that Warner's team outclassed the cadets by several touch downs. He declared that Pitt could tear the Army Into shreds, and the defense was strong enough to stop Ollphant and Vldal. Peck Is a better man than McKwan, and to make things certain this expert said that Warner would work up a special system of offense which could not be stopped. That Beams to put a quietus on the championship aspirations of our standing Army. Pitt Is looking forward to another great season next year, as only three men are lost to the team Boh Peck, the All-American center: Pat Ilerron, an All-American end. and Claudius Thornhlll, a wonderful tackle, have laid their uniforms away, but their places will be tilled by able substi tutes, De Hart, Hastings, Morrow, Mc- yffi y-.V IP jjMt fMft 'BmmSVB I - -N ::SiLll -l WOO CAU t,ANe."''-CEEVm2-. NnuN 1 J S 7ZT HABEL "COMiOtlDA-rtD B0H&"jUCKT petey VrjLvSo0P',u &v17 JATeD, M zzziim W. MAXWELL Laren. Sutherland, Sles, Carlson nnd the ethers will be back In college, forming a nucleus around which to build another strong eleven. Peck played the greatest game ot hli career against State yesterday. lie was all over the field, tackled at the ends of the line, hroke through and hurried the plays, and tn addition to that was a capable leader. Peck was stunned early In the first period, and ho did not know what was happening until the second half started. Ills team mates urged him to leave the game, but he refused Incidentally, that was tho reason why the Pitt plays went off so slowly In the first half. Jimmy De Hart would give the signal and then explain It to Peck At tho start, a prize "bonehead" play narrowly was averted when State kicked ofT The hall went high, but the kick was short Seldrl made no attempt to catch the pigskin and It hit the ground Just a few yards away from the onmshlng State ptaver It looked ni If State would get the ball and pull the same stunt as did Yale against Princeton, hut George Mc Laren kept his head, ran forward and grabbed tho ball on tho hound Just In time Had State recovered the ovoid at this Juncture there Is no telling Just what would have happened On the first play, Hast ings tore through left tackle for two yard, and then followed the play that virtually defeated State. Old Indian Trick It was nothing new one of the old Carlisle tricks but It worked beautifully Hastings arose from the ground slowly, and the other player quickly lined up In their positions. Before State had recovered. Morrow got over the ball, passed It back to De Hart and Jimmy tore around end for 14 yards. This took some of the conlldence from Harlow's men, and the ball soon was rushed to scoring distance, where Hastings failed on a place kick for goal. State nas unable to gain consistently after the ball had been taken out to the 20 yard line, and Clark was forced to punt. A fifteen-yard penalty for Interference and the bnll was rushed to the 12-yard line, whera Hastings booted It over for the llrst score McI.tircHi lived up to his reputation as n wonderful line plungor by carrying tho ball most of the time through tho Hue, the State men finding It dlltlcult to stop him before ho had gained several yards The fullback would squirm several yards further after he apparently was stopped, and It was his work that caved the day In the open ing moments Scraps About Scrappers Or LOUIS II. 1ATT& Charley Hlmpaon snowed nimaa ofT an one of th greatest battlers from (orelsn ahoraa In rrrnt leare. and the Auatrallan has Krankle whits to thank for Mi brilliant dabut hare, Frankle waa willing to swap punches with th Antipodean at all times nmi 'hit la ona of the beat box..- of his waliht In Philadelphia ml anr time ha la baaten tile opponent la a real mnttA matt. Whit la an Italian and ha haa follow Ini In Little Italr that la prepared to tack him ssatnat Johnny Kllbane In a match at a local club Johnnr Dundee, the New York Jumplns Jack Jabber, will live away almost ten pounda when he takea on Johnny Tillman In tho regular Mon day nlsht enow at the Olympla A A next week. Deaplte this treat handicap, the Oolham Slove nian la the favorite Henry Itauber and Morrla Wolf, mlddlewelshte. will claah In the aeml. In the other bouia Art 0I,ary will ba opposed to Younr Chaney. Whltey KlteraM and I-ranklo Clark meet and Lew Itlebllns opens the ahaw lth Mike Daley Neit Tueaday night In Heading Jimmy Mc Cabe will reapond to the. gong agalnat Allla Nelann This contaat alao will show a great difference In weight, with McCaba tha bigger boxer, yet Netaon'a clererneas favora him for an even break In the betting It will b- their second meeting. Nelaon having beaten McCabe at tha Olympla earlier In the aeaaon rt haa been a long time alnra l'rulon Drown, tha negro, has boxed at a Philadelphia rlub Ha haa been In strict training and proved that he la atlll boxing good by giving Young Hector a tough tuaale In New York aeveral weeka ago Hrown haa an ambition, he wants to box Willie Jackaon If Jackaon can coma to terma. Tommy Ilellly. Urown'a manager, aya ha haa a Phila delphia matchmaker who will ataga tha bout The match between Joa Illrat nnd Sam IXobl. deau at Norrlatown next montn Ml entir 144 bntinde rlngaldo haa been em rrom iweniy rounqa fifteen rounda A tot of betting haa been made on the probable reault of thla bout Itaturna of tha Johnny Dundee.IMdle Wallace match In Brooklyn yeaterday afternoon cama a a hi atrprlse It waa believed that tha Scotch-Wop would have little trouble winning from the Ilrooklyn lightweight. tot of bettln gMWJgjgg-'mJJPlSBgXSJjK, ' KS,agsgaagXfgtw.aa1 EATIMA COLGATE lMVi! SURPRISES BROWN Brunonians Disappointment and Inferior to Larry Bnnkhart's Team ANDERSON'S GREAT WORK Ily "HAMILTON" PIIOVIDKNCK. It I.. Oec 1. Cola-ate sprung one of the biggest surprise of the 1VU football season yesterday when they overwhelmed the much-heralded Hrown eleven, 21 to 0. on Andrews Field. In every department of the game the vlsllors.outclassed the Hrunonlans. On the attack or on the defense the Maroon eleven plowed Its way through or proved ft stono wall against the speedy Providence backa. Hrown proved a bitter disappointment Whether the team was overconfident or stale never may bo known, but It demon strated yesterday that It was Inferior In every way tn t-irry Bankharl'a team To the marvelously smooth system of Inter ference of the visitors much of the Mctory must lie credlled Ilrown's tackles were boxed, her ends bowled over, and her sec ondary defense penetrated time and again for long gains Whenever the Colgate backs hit the lino a gain was certain Olllo's line-plunging was a revelation He waa good for from three to ten yards on every plunge, even through tho renowned center trio of the Uruuonlnns Hiibbcll nnd Spencer '" demons on tho attack and defense Time after time they skirted the Hrown ends, slipping and slid ing through the mud for long gains, when It seemed certain that they must be stopped. Anderson was the star of the gnme and proved himself the greatest quarter Col gale has had since Huntington He re minded one ot the elusive Hllery In the way ho slipped the b-a.ll far out to n waiting hntfhack for a plunge off tackle. Three of the Colgate touchdowns were tho direct result of his brilliant Individual play Anderson Excels In the first period, five minutes after tho vvhlalto blew, he plunged-through center for a touchdown by Inches tn the second, ho threw a benutlful forward pass to Nellson, who had but to step over the line to score Jn tho third period his long run put the Maroon eleven la a position to score Throughout Ills game his generalship could not have been excelled, nnd It Is hard to sea how ho can he left off an nll-Amerlcnn eleven. Helf West waa tho other outstanding star cm tho Colgnto team This player was In every play, ripping up the Hrown Interference and often gottlng Pollard and Hlllhouse behind their own line He followed tho ball Instinctively, and In the fourth period recovered a Hrown fumble and ran 25 yards for tho last Colgate score His playing yesterday marked him ns an other all-Amerlcan candidate Pollnrd, tho dusky Hrown star, waa ns much of a disappointment ns his team mates Tho game waa played In a literal sea of mud. nnd In a steady downpour, but the Colgate backs found little trouble In getting under way, while Pollnrd was an easy mark for the New York eleven's defense Only once did the negro star get loose, and then ho stumbled nnd lost ground. On the defense his work was a redeeming feature of tho Hrunonlans' plaj Hlllhouso Bears Burden Hlllhouse. who carried the burden of punting for Brown, was the one Providence plnjor who starred. Ills punts tr.ivoled low and fast for the most part, and gavo An derson considerable trouble. The game was played In Drown territory. Never could tho Hrunonlans bo said to be threatening tho visitors' goal. They were stopped In their tracks nnd when Col gnto forwards did not recovor frequent Urown fumbles, the bocks ran back 11111 house'a punts for long gains Colgate, aH It plnyed Hrown yesterday, gave the best example of football seen In the liist this year Their attack waa nothing short of marvelous, considering the consistency of Its gains through n reputed strong line. Tho Maroon aerial uttnek was successful when tried, and the fact that the Colgate forwards stopped Pollard shows the quality of their defense. Ijirry Hnnkart has developed nn cloven that has as powerful an attack its nny In the Kaat, a stonewall defense which leaves little for the secondary defense to do and which contains two All-Amerlcan candi dates In West nnd Anderson Other Basketball Games In tha North Penn League gamea laat night Alumni, of K I won Croni Htraua Club, lu to tl and Ilrotharhpod defeated Y M II. A., 23 t08t Paul defeated First United Presbyterian, oensioie Kj.pa.rewi Thi oritUat Turlhh httni 10frVy MILLIONS LOST BY BIGFIGHTERS Promoters Depressed Be cause Good Heavyweights Do Not Come in Pairs NO MATCH FOR WILLARD Br (JKANTLAND RICE THH Inability of prlxeflght promoters to develop two great heavyweights at the same time has blockaded over a million dollars In receipts for the last ten or fifteen 'nr" . - . Ily somo queer, quaint law only one first class heavyweight comes forward at a lime over n span ot years, nnd the result emi nently Is depressing and distressing to pro moters Theso promoters would be willing enough to match Jess Wlllard with Jack Dillon or even with Johnny Kllbane, It they could get by, but they hnvo discovered certain llmlta which even tho gullible public will not fall for Snmo Old Story It's thn snmo old story Here they have Jess Wlllard and his 280 pounds complet ing ft CirCUS Season Willi a Ml Wlllirr auriiu If nny one could be found to give tho Knnsan an even debate It was tho same way tn Jeffries s day From 1900 to I90t the competitive crop ran completely out. nnd Jeff went nrntind all dressed up In trunks and boxing gloves with no one to right So Jeff finally quit In disgust until they lured him back nfter his dny had passed on and out. .... The same thing held for Jock Johnson He was good enough, but no one elso was Finally, when Johnson hit tho resin nt Havana and Wlllard came nlong, he, too, soon found himself adrift In n vacant field Wlllard fought Johnson nearly two jears ago and In that time ho has had but one ten-round fight, and that against a man he outweighed sixty pound" The Great Why Is It With some or two around who would have nn even chanco ngalnst the champion, pro moters would have no trouble at all In drawing two I1S0.O0O gates between now and next Ijvbor Day If Wlllard should drop out tho game might be n merry one. with Mornn, Dillon, Welnert. Fulton. Levlnskj and Mlske all scrambling for tho vacated throne. Hut none ot these look to class with Wlllard now , Why Is It that only one heavyweight of class comes nlong for threo or four years nt a time? The lightweight division, with Welsh, Leonnrd, Dundee nnd White, has nt least four within fairly close range Tho middle weights nnd the light heavyweights h.ive their share of entries Hut here for sixteen yearn the heavy weight gamo has known but one great fighter at a time Jeffries, Johnson nnd Wlllard. with virtually no competition while these were nt their best. Willard'8 Limit If Wlllard haa put on twenty-flvo pounds In tho last year, as reported, one more year nbout will finish his career A 300-pound champion defending his title with sprightly agility Is posslhle, but not probable. When the nvcrnge citizen gets about 300 pounds, aa a rule he desires to pass the remainder ot his existence In peaco and nt ense And as Wlllard never has beon excep tionally keen nbout fighting, he hardly would esteem It worth whllo to try to carry 300 pounds through a two months' training siege If there was any exit In sight. Why not open a round-robin scramble among Dillon, Moron. Ievlnsky, Welnert, Mlsko nnd Fulton to hnvo somo one entry ready when Wlllard decides to evacuate the championship fortress' -t ry -r-.M. 17l1ni Qtrnnf C l V- H fTlf Hi n" a" ' ff 1' 'LtOafMM aeW'f s-' rtssgicE ysccirSzZ. K----. --Zriz TaMftjl.iyiil. I i liljFlJl J jl r t AMMUkm XJ fj?9-;sS-a-aeaVk J 2251 North Front St. 5!J t South Krotitl St., cor. South 132 South pgdfifc. Chester, p14oi Markft St. WIHnlnBton, Del.-70Hlarktt St J'uJn, NjJ.-IOi East State St 8torm mmrkadwUhaamrryoampMaltnmotVf.L.Dougtamahoam tor Women. EVENING LEDGER DECISIONS OF RING BATTLES DECIDED THANKSGIVING DAY el -Jtt ft AUIltf JrtfWon won fMiM tlrilft Hrtfat Sftfrt Itol witnn neic iVnn He Lnnfmnn Mtrt hnrlfy Thoma-ii llennr Knnfmiin K ml nniisT .iiMioTrrn nniinr Johnnr Mnta mi lannr IlltTtMntl i Unni IMi5.ni drfw with Tnhvri rrnnM flnlnUn nhudH Jm Cbny, NATIONAL t. JJmmr O'lUren win from nil r ir vnmrt Kildlt .lie innrwi. or- A...t . ! Jnhnn ItsV bfftt RiMIe M errant Jee Illrat leatla t-en Haw !tnti barter "lmtim ulpelr.tea rrankis Vhltei l.lllle Hear wen from Indian Hoe-ell, nvtv l f l.h.N Miirnhr defeated nnng VVIllUmM 1IH Utin drew ".Ha llarrr Allem Wallr Itaaa, flretl lennv Ja VVslir lllnekle elaujed enng Jack Telarm mi loang die Iterolre knaeked out Unar- vinrvhewi Kdttle Iterolre termaeler Nmlln, second. M.NI'.VRKIt. A. tV rentier Dojle de feated Joe l.eone. I,, II. inmora drew wllh Italnh Pi-net Jaek Mel leaker, won from rIHI Mnllem !. limn shaded llM.tM anatithi ttensh Home Hprlfga Injl tn VMM ram lnngrertli loitng jiuiugn tan knocked out t tmek Lnwier. nrt. nilV1TF.lt Wallr Netaon defeated l.ew llnnterl T Mnnrre, I voting iji Tomtnr hherh -Idan aneeaen nui tw fenrlht Kid llarrta drew with antfor.li Ilannr llnek.knoeked onl Veune Terrr, third i Johnnr Halls stepped Krankle (lark, fonrlh KANSAS CITY tlennr MfNelt knotked ont tlennr Chaves, aeteeln llVI.TIVt.mt . Kid Hrhea.er drew with Herman Mlilerl rioldler fnateln beitt Jlnmr iiotifiierlr n Itht Jatk ,vie.nirewa wen irom VkWmT $v aK hV'. WwmWk i Will! W mm I MlllkW 1 i l lit . WArU II l" l il Wil'v I if I wo PETER MORAN&CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 9TH AND ARCH STS. Established 40 Years Open Monday & Saturday Evenings Till 9 NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTIIBR HTOUE W.L.DOUGLAS "TBE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 & $6.00 You can Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. The best Known Shoes in the World. Vy 7. L. Douglas name and the retail price u VV on the bottom or all shoes at the The value b guaranteed and the wearerprotected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. The quality of W.L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash ion centres of America. They are made in a well equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and ttirvnminn of rterienced men. all workinc with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. For snio by ovnr OOOO shoo dealers nnd IOI W. Ij. Douprlns stores in tho largo cities. If not convenient to call nt V. L. Douglas Htoro, nsk your local dealer for TV, lu Douglas hIiocs. If I10 cnnnotsuiiplyyou.takono other make. Write for booklet, to f4&&rPOu! all, Pr.alit.nt ' V. I. l)ouBlaa flho. Co, showing how order shoes by mail. postage free SIO Spark St., Ilrucklnn, Hmi, W. L. Douglas Stores in Philadelphia: '. .. - j r-. .1 HkadlnF At- ft T.llIlf.lHror AVOIllIO KM nteh from Jlmmr Tarter NMr tnnK Wdla Wallses drew with Johnnr Iltmdeet llefi Metis wen frem IJarller Vladdeni l Johneton best llarrr I'lereel I harler Smith atorped loitng llareer. fee- fndi Tomtnr Toohrr Xnoeked out l,ddle Me .nlrea, eetenthl Corona, Kid ontooln1 Joe Hweener. AIJIANY Jeff Smith knotked eat Kid llenrr, seeond. iv nnr.ie.VNa Ad Vlat and Tra le Itnaarll drew, twentr rnnndt. ST. I.OIIIS KdJIe nsndslt knocked enl leung llrltl. third. CAI! CI.MIO.. t la. Mike O'Dewd de feated Kddle Mohs. K bum.!!. III. Spike Kellr heal At' Hlnhleri Jelmnr Kllehle wen from KM Iter mant tleorie Dempeer draw wllh .M.ltllle rite.enon. AI.I.KNTOtYX Ijirrr Ilanaen eatllr beat Anitr Cortes. HCFF.VI.n tlntk Crena eutpelnted Bailer Ornnde. NMIACD9I5 Ssm Ijtmferd detested tllr Illll Tate. qUINCY.III. .vt, Haldwln, Vneeked etij ttlrli Kennetlr, fourth I Doe Itlthardion beat Kid I.ukle. Suits or Overcoats to Order $112 Reduced from $30, $25 & $20 1 Made From NEW Winter Woolens Cut to Your Measure All Colors Exclusive Designs Worsteds, Serges, Cheviots Fit Cloth Guarantee Workmanship See our seven big windows jumped . factory. it BOYS SHOES But In Uia World . 33.00 $3.60 12.00 BEWARE OF FRAUD None oenulne unless VV. L. Ooualas name and tbc retail price Is stamped on ttae bottom. TAKENOSUBST1TUTE 1117 JlinriCQI. OtrCOl. iTarmlB-jy KM Albert" t .eattle KM kneeked Owens, fonrtht Pat MettOTern atopr harrrr. Hflht Frankl Clarke 4Brifess hMfr- fr,L-V H iars Vi tWWiktWw ! Msrilr JSLrLmm H-l'Jr '? 'J'Hmrl&mi W ISTH AND fjr CHESTNUT Ihree limes Oat of Five WE FIND THE MAN WHO BUYS GEORGES OVERCOAT 15 At hat been the rounds of other Philadelphia clothiers, and with a full knowledge of what they offer, puts his money into n Georges Overcoat. If you don't know that Georgea is the largest spc clalti retail clothing organi zation in America If you don't know that at $15 or at ,"?50, the enormous volume of our business en ables us to give you at least a third more value for the money you invest Then you are losing money; cheating your self of a degree of style, quality and tai loring which your cash will buy in any Georges storo and nowhere else. SPECIAL Double Breasted Ulster $18 Shawl Collar of Genuine Attraction Cloth Outside hdl is of finest black Ker sey, linod t h rottffhout with quilted Venetian. Acq mbina tion storm and dress coat, impoa elblo to du plicate else where for $18 under vresent mar ket condi" tions. Any style or material that you may have in mind you will find In the thousands of Overcoats in this big Philadelphia store. From tight-fitting dress' coat to roomy ulster, in Jight or dark, plain or novelty woolchs, there Is nothing worth while which wo cannot show you at $15, $18, $20 to $50 Opip Saturday Evening PHILADELPHIA 15th & Chestnut ALSO STOKES AT NEW VOBK ) IIOHTON VJtOVII.KtfCE UUfOLU u. 1HS' sEjV r P 1fil tYv--IH f BMvvi7,l l 3E- 3i.'Hr-Pl r;lillii tmj0r fej
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers