lfSr vciN3w'iiifwwf TT .. - i r . r -.: C -t szmsm zr.Tt U m Bf HTmBr r THWHWffMMBTTiffilBBWHff glgfyS-BBlWWiHWMffa FR ANDOLDDOPERUbELY CHASTISED WHEN GREYBTOGK MoFrtffi iAR-WRECHS JOLT ATHLETICS' SQUAD us. I rjrst Game With Braves De- ff Jayed Owing to Many .WV Train AcuiutiiiLS If' fct ..?!-AV BEGINS AFTER 4 P. M. ' llv a Staff Correspondent Pl.t.. March 22. tiio Maeiimen ' ' JdBra '. started their first game of f"jit)l " rlcfl licre this afternoon very fe ..and It wasn't until after 4 ). m. that it" toW,..nlrB Bhoutcd "Play ball." '-,. .umpire snou , 0 ()f l)0 " iMt trips ever recorded In southern In- w il-a in the journey to jn.s piuco iran W,l0nnnvMIe Tho sun-tanned, tired and eksonvllle. i' Brrvcd ,lcro H unR hmira late, and were unable to meet '?fS .men until late In the day. ..ther than disappoint thousands who took . Bthcf.nai holiday, not only In . hut in every hamlet within a radius 'ITinuMlw mile". Managers Mack and yV IS co, denied to stage tho match ,c- Bt,!fi -. nf tho lato hour of starting. Tjk V the time the Phil- . . i.ion wero fed ana n:iu on u.ni i..- Klelphlans w ro ,irought with the W r bT automobile from Hallandule. v players by au Ub ,ipm up thc ' 'n OuUlde of a few slight shocks, no .caravan. -" . . ,,, ,..nH worried. f rson In the i""" "" . , r i -r.,1 vilx crew were to nave iirrneu Connie and nis crew " ,,. ..Miami shortly alter -.. '"V ,l" u. . .The players were joiieu uu. . ... ' -'?'., .short y after G a in., when tho en jarths shorn cNtrfl cars - Jlne hauling Uiertra rP. beLriniRln these partB. Btraddled a switch corded In these P .. ,.,ort ,,lcrcc " CTr advance s.uad of . . pitchers earlier in me irain- ... ine imped for two weeks lg season. hour's lime before tho U re?Uo had breakfast and ret out for party arose, had "" Bcnci,. The ni.i- totrnJmbS'ln 1! party did not ,. ti.nl the engine was off the track SSI gemng1 off for a glimpse of Ko.t PIce ,..,i In Palm Heach an hour The team ....;-- f mln- C H. S. FOOTBALL DATES OUT; LOSE COACH HOWELL Eight Gnmcs Listed on Central's 1917 Schedule Doctor O'Brien to Tutor Eleven Professor Calvin C. AtlhouBc, chairman of thc football committee at Central High, has nnnounced tho football schedulo for next fall. mBi,t games nre listed, Including flvo with high schools of this city, which will constitute the championship scries. Tho schedule follows: October J. Wilmington High, nl Central! Otn. "1 CenlrVlnt it. '.V1'".1 ?' Ontrnl: October rinini ?! ."' l!ft.Vcrfor1 Kchooli October 27. town Ugh" nt'e'en rlV: go" 2, (TrmiTn: nt n.nii.i! ft -ntrali November l, Southern l-entrnli November 1!4. Northeast, nf Centra": tee'H rir1'", I'', thc, sul'vUory commit , H, ru "V" w ,lch ,aUM rfft May 1. Cen. tl. u,7 ,ho ",ervlr"' f doctor Howell, the football coatch Not being n member bo ti.fac,ult'' "octor Howell will no longer be able to coach the eleven. .i all high school teams In the future must ho coached o a member of the school faculty. canSre.s0nrle,, '" ,a'0 chnrBC ot ,lle ! MACK VET WHO FACED BRAVES sm " . i re tVioic. for n II ,Ute ana sio p,iu - ; MtnX SSShS .After Itovlng Palm Uearh the during baseball plajers had hope. of ai 5ES" in Miami by noon, but the speed of buddenly ouccKca hci re a preceding ireig.u iuiu 'ek a large auto truck, umu w , A.tar. who Is said to ha-.e uieu ... . ....;. KSfkL The freight engine was derailed, MM up aU north and Bouthbound trnlllc. ffilng trains fro... Key West to Ph U Klohla and New York. The Mackinen left ?hi s andlng train and bct out for or.ir.ge Sovcs a"" town stores In search of edibles ' FThe Party remained for some time and u called I to board the train, but after moving In the direction of the spot where S. truck had been struck the SInckmc..-s ?avan again was halted. This time an SSnTof I northbound local left the Mack and It was almost out ot the niies. Ion to "?.-.ii,,i ..mil late this esenlng by fail Manager Mack and Thomas fShlbe wired for touring cars from this place and "ithe motors wero rushed to Hallandnle. 'The Mackmen were met by the Boston flayers, who aro stopping at the same hotel. PAT MORAN PICKS ON SOUTHERN COLLEGE Trots Out His Philly Squad r" "v jMP ' '? t Jar I . . j ""- .i a. buAiaH tf'AwMRw '-11 1 f;ff 4H . ' '34'aC?'' HARRY HOUGH'S BRILLIANT PLAYING GIVES JASBERl THE FIRST GAME OF BIG SERIES WITH GREYST Jewels' Star in Great Form and His Foul Tossing Decides Win ner in Close Match mtin basketball "dopo" received thc Jolt i. of Its life last evening over at tho Cam den Armory In tho first gamo between Jas per nnd Oreyetock for tho championship of tho nnstern Basketball League, In which the Jewels emerged a winner by a score of 30 to 2G, Thc armory was crowded for tho occasion. It Was tho largest audience that ever paid tribute to the game In this lclnlty. The managements of both clubs endeavored to keep the paitcboardB out of tho hands of speculators, but like all such events, the scalpern had them, and rcceUed fancy prices. too. Tho Initial surprise of tho evening was sprung when tho clubs lined up Marty Krlcdman walked oer to Joe Fogarty and Jack Fox covered Lou Sugarman This switch worked like a charm In the first haf, and the Greys never had a chanco. Jasper held them close In thc second pe riod, but Joe nnd Louie each managed to connect with a pair of long one-handed stabs which were really sensational. They leallzed that this wos about thc only chance they had, as Fox and Friedman had them coorcd too closely. The one big surprise of tho affair was furnished by Harrv Hough. Uefore tho scries started it was pointed out that the Greys had a decided ndvantnge In this de partment, due to Fogarty's nullity to cago the one-pointers Hough Is the Hero 1 touch nrobablv has acted the "hero" role In more games thnn nny one that ecr played, and today hi name Is on ccry tongue. Ho made 22 out of 27 tries, get ting his first the, missing the sixth, getting fifteen straight, fell down on the twenty second, caged tho next two and missed the last three Fogarts. on the other hand, had a leal night off and only tallied 14 out of 25 Tho field goals were two for Jasper and ,oue for the Greys In the first half, but the losers came back atrong In tho final hnlf ond tallied 5 to 2, making fi to I for the e ruing They went to Sugarman. 2; Fo garty, 2 , Cross, 1 , Lawrence, 1 ; Sedran, 2 ; Friedman, 1, and Hough, i. Jasper Gets Big Lead Jasper was the whop show In the first ten minutes and when this much of the In itial period had elapsed the Jewels were nhead 10-0 on fouls nnd two Held goals by Sedian, one a beauty one-handed stab. The Oieys called tlmo-out and on the restart Fo garty made his first foul and a moment later Lawrence landed a long stab from COMPOSITE BOX SCORE OF, TITULAR ? CAGE GAME JASPER, 30t"GREYSTOCK GREYSTOCK Kleld " Goals. Foghrty, forward 2 Supnrmnn, forward 2 Lawrence, center 1 Cross, guard 1 McWillinms, guard 0 l"mll W.i.a ..! Ooala. Committed. Sustained. AnlaU. T 14 0 0 0 0 Totals G 14 JASPER Scdran, forward 2 0 Hough, forwnrd 1 22 Kerr, center , ... 0 0 Fox, guard 0 0 Friedman, guard 1 0 6 5 3 11 3 27 4 4 6 6 5 3 6 3 I 20 3 3 6 3 11 0 1 0 1 3 a 0 1 1 '2 Totals 4 22 .25 26 rit i.jMvnA' . 'j. "nllocrJan St.rsincrei's ' in Florida Kt "V.. (' ti pnnP.RT W. MAXWELL JJJ !""" I'II1I,I.I1 1'aMtert. f. C'ooner. rf l.mleriis. lb. Crntnt.i. If. DiiRe), -I). !lrm :tl). MidnfllK.in. s. .(!:nri, r. CralK. P. loiTiiKitN roi.i.i:K Hubbard, ss. Root, ef. t C. Pulton, lb. Calier, 3b, II. Fulton, If. Klnt. 2b. ,,JInej. p. f ' Johnton. c. Strtber. rf. Umpire na.icru. i. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. Match 22. Pat Moran selected a hunch of players from his gang of cilpples this afternoon and . turned them loose against Southern College. . It was tho first regular battle of tho year. . and although the opposition huh not so strong aa it might be, Moran had a chance t to watch his athletes perfornr- again&t ) Grangers. Craig started the game for the a Phils and was succeeded by Lutz. Joe Bush was one of Connie Mack's huilcrs who opposed Boston at Miami, Flu., in the first of a thiec-game series. I beyond center. It hit the obllnuo bar and, after hesitating, fell through the net. That wns all the field shooting of the period, the other points coming as a result of fouls. The flghrcs ian 11-3, 13-4, 15-5, 17-8, half tlmo. Tho Greys played much better at the start of the second hnlf, although Fo garty blew on five out of six free tosses. But two goals In a minute, one by Fogarty, thc other by Suggy, llvned things a bit, and the score wns 19 to 1? Fogarty's one handed stab made It 21 to IS. On fmiln thc figures Jumped to 22-17, 20-21, with six minutes to go Then Cross made one of his famous sprints and scored a cleer goal. Hough shoed hltn, nnd Fogarty made good the try, tho figures reading, 2B-23. With four minutes to play It as 2C-24, when Friedman tallied, making It 28 for Jasper. A few seconds later Sugarman caged the best goal of the contest, a wonderful one handed circus shot, made off his balance. In the last minute Hough tallied on a pass from Friedman. Final score: Jasper, 30; Grcjs, 26 Opinion of "Some" Present Tho following nre a few brief remaiks from some of those present-. Captain Jails Fox i:erjhodv played good ball and we expect to end it Satur day night. Hill Kennedy, manager Jasper Glad it is over and now we will go after Satur day's game. Captain Joe Fogarty Herr It Is: 1 hac practiced at end and gave Japer a choice to select basket They selected thc one I had been shooting at and I could not get started at the other ci.d ( Joseph L. Bailey, munager Gres The game was lost through thu Inability of Fo- MfJ garty, who was oft form. The'Uet tie wo played In Camden he shot nlnete straight. We are confident of winning" i u"j ".Bin. no uuiecoreu mem Bulil lour from the neld. tj John Gamble, assistant manager of 'tfj ureys Koui shooting beat UJ, but Joe ' no ocuer Saturday night. i$ Any .Mcwiniams pieaae say I am 1 shnV(Ml nnrn.v Rei1.an . v':" "":'"::." neurit nriwngni, iormer piayer s noted ottlclal Joe was off: that's alt Ore stock outplayed Jasper. &. Horn' Franckle. Trenton Player Ja Played a wonderful defensive same. FouhM decided It. liy "Diamond" Lew Bailey. Greystock rodt"t er I think there should be two referees' turVTl the cage, although this little fellow KelltyV; - refcreed a great game. V-aVmJ Charles "Kid" Kctnath. former Pennvi star uuaraing was entirely too close ;.- ms. , : Harry Adams, ex-Do Nerl niagnat tioou game, m joe was away on. urey outplayed Jasper In second hnlf. 3 Doctor ilelme. uamden owner areata p.iini Fnirnrtv off. Hotlsh on. "?. .:....:. :.. a rninK jiiy.ur. viei-Riui:i rooier-5jiri;t. stock will win Saturday's game and" we arevj going to tako the pennant downtown. && unaries weaver, umacni ucez ian i.tuv Hough had a night on and Fogarty off, eV Sgjjg wn linvo in fnkp It ns It pnmw l 1VS.. 7- 1? "Toots" Greenwood, well-known football V' player anu leauer oi jaspers -amen eofs '&SI ner, was rore when not asked for an ex.tM prcsslon of opinion, and when given ctianee'-M admitted his bluff had been called, a h;'J had itonc. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Ry LOUIS II. JAFFE ABC r. ne TITZEL ALLOWS ONE HIT - INFIVE INNINGS FOR PENN (Juaker Star Hurler Shows Great Form in First Workout Against Scrubs Sl .KM1V Allen, lb. Tlnuer. 3b. More, 3b. Todd. k. Mricklnml. rf. Dltkson. rf. 1". .Mnrtln. If. lillmiire. i. Ilembanlt, . Ilafner, . . , VARSITY V Yti, lb. ' rr ROBt. Sb Bfrry. 3b. .. Moore, ho. 'A , Hlnluon. rf. Uiln. rf. -- Bnnl, If. ' - lloth. r. Tltlfl, p. Cromwell, i i, Johnny Tltzel, the Unlvetslty of Pennsyl- 4 jranla's star pitcher, took his first ical it workout against opposing batsmen this Uternoon in a game between the varsity nine and the second varsity team, In which ' Wither team was able to score up to the Ixth Inning. Tltzel, pitching for the flrst- itritiD- to.. m iici.i l.ia nnnonents to a single hit throughout the flvo innings In which ho pitched, being later replaced by Cromwell. ' Chief Bender, who witnessed the contest, ays that Tltzel haa the makings ot a won fltrful moundsman. Tltzel is a southpaw, nd last spring ho won every gamo he Pitched for .the freshmen nine. Bernhardt, another pitcher, and member of last year's freshman team, worked out for the second varsity and held tho flrst team to. two hits. , . . . . .,n Berry was shifted to third base, while Moore was sent to shortstop. BC lights of ctia candlepowcr may be pcessaty to forestall the probability of darkness calling off tonight's snow at me Broadway Club A do.en gem men oi co.or arc billed' to perform In the ring at tho Fif teenth st.eet and Washington ncnue arena and such a gatheilng of dark clouds in the twenty-four foot ring may place an unpene tratable mist over the proceedings, thus the bright Idea of light 'preparedness." The twelve darkles are matched for a battle royal and Sandy McNIbllck. c. Itlc on gololuff. Is lo be the matter of ceremonies. Sandy will appear in the same ling with the Ethiopian gladiators of the glove, and if the negioes do not please the Btoadvvay spectators It will be all tho fault of Mr. MnVii-iiiM.-. The battle loyal Is only an extra attraction to the regular weekly bouts. Al Thumin and Tommy Jamison. South Philly rivals, are paired for the final fracas. Bobby McCann nnd Harry Mi burn, a brncA of bantams, will clash In the semi. Battling Mack and Young Patrone are due to start the entertainment, fol lowed by bouts between Harry Leonard and Joe Wright and Frankle Williams and Young Lawrence. .Johnnr feiden, w trran b.nlnin ami e ne-u .. - nbnmnlnn will THL dll UP iuihih".' laurels ost to Kbl Wll lams, ho In lurn-w i purse. of CIiv eland. aiW -"nimj ;"'"" a future bonvwveluht Htar. wns nlvcn u Hfl Inek at Memphis when J.n k Dillon lmn.meleil the St I.miKm ho bird In sl loumls that the referee Interve neil Klther .Murin's iihlllt w.i" owretlmuled or else DUlnn is nut tfolnw buK ouns Mrtioveni nnil tlus e l.ewl" will nuil In .lie l.irt bout .it the 1'omlir1 1 A ' tntnnr- rnw. tilcrht nt 11M umimli rlnirhl. Itnth MldOV' eru anil I.ewH are after a date with I'hunplon I'ete llerin.n nnd the victor will .uHlme In hla effurt to mi i't tli uimui rnr of Kid Willi tins llrnny Leonard, who mcvls l'reddle Welsh in n ten-round bout In New York Manh 'JS, will txhlhlt his prowess tonlKht In ten rounds with l'aikev Ilomme, as n prellmln ir workout for the Welsh bout lohnn) Tlllnuin was nw irded Heferre Xlnr- thl Ciitinte'n Her lM.on nwv Mike I'.ltllsotl. of St. Paul, in a fifteen-round bout at Providence last night Tillman battered Paulson all over tho ring, reports state Prankle MiCnIre def. ited .Morris Wolf, of thts city, in a ten-rounder at Harrisburu last nlBht. YALE AND COLUMBIA TIE FOR COLLEGE TANK TITLE To Play Off Deadlock in Princeton's Natatorium Next Week Eli's Relay Scores Record nMIMMINO STAMtlMS Won. Lost. VX. -i'iMiii'iiiii!im(immii!ini!miiii1t'nnri,nmp.i:miiiiiTnrti;ni,rimxi r:" ip-jimit! t.i ii'miLiinitit'i i:t:i;miiLiiimiiii!;i,niiHiiiiii'iuinni!!rrU!imm!iiHi!iiMiiniHitiiHiiini tininLiMiii'iihr!!! uiiiiiiTmii ma BIIUHH! I ," . 1UUJ 1 "3 5 lira!lllllllllll!!llll!!IIIIIIIIII!!l!lllinill!!i!llirri llllllll!lll!II!ll.l!llllll!lllllllllllllllllll!ll!ll!lllll!ll!llillllllllllill!!ll' ll JiiiL'tKlU'CCil Kiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Jntk Molfe Mftl'Vor ?etnVo1unnd3.r,wasnbaltrd In the elBhth by th referee. lie uliv tlrlnc. II nso that .tar Med lo of rli.B bouts. nothing io Kaufman Isn't even thinking . bou re- ',he m"le youffi PhiKdAlnan had I... iiariTii' Iiimnt-IL rujo ... but Denny himself sa Mat lllnckle k. r,..r nf Ohio promoters. Is the services of Hobby neyno.ds. Revnolds wlntere-1 nd he has a host ot ;'Tll!ietn?ly.. -' friends in mai m. rred Vullon. who novv stands ouastbe most dangerous contender ror J g(jme tlme will BPtwar 'nril.nV"iv,rce, Pulton's manager. waV hTrS1' he ror.l.er da? and held a con.ul.a Uon with a ll promoter. . i not eolng to stav on the sids Jnhnny SlMOls not boi. WB. , linn. nnV tOO lOnK. "l,v ,- .h.npa nf would, work tonlrit. i , "Honest f&,r "oiassman. 'Jfa's looker-out. HIlL't. V' " U trjlns to fi'llTonty 'nlghf mllUmie;!l.,.U ,!aWr d'-..,N,aai Wallace In New Vork. unit the oft wlt Ldl,!?,,Vy lionlcy wl " t"" I,Brty "f" hen'eond pan in a flf teen-rounder to a ?efereo's ileeislon ut Providence ii. mini- levlnsky Is putting finishing touches nSf"Vl?.ininir in Ht Paul, preparatory to hlB ?enn-hroumiB. ran with 'Tom Gibbons In that elty tomorrow night. Jack Moron, who St. Louis fans believed was CHICAGO EXPECTS BOXING AFTER BAN OF 17 YEARS CHICAGO, March 2.'. While boxing Is tottering In New Yotk, Chicago is looking forward to a lesumption of the spoil, which has been hatred thcie for (he last seventeen ears .Since the Ft aw ley law went Into ef fect cffo.ts have been made annually to enact similar legislation in Illinois, l.very year plenty of bills have been drawn up, but they have been talked to death becau&e their backers would not agree to support any one particular measure t'oliiinbla lulK . . ' I'eniiHvUanla -I I I'rlnieton " V. V. X. I H llATCR 1111.0 STAMIINf. Won. front. I'riiHeton ' J 11 IViinviunl.i t'oliimlihi ' i al 5 ('.'. X. . " 7 .H75 .k;.-v .noo .ll .000 i.e. I .niKi .irj.t .mm) .i'!t NIJW HAVILV. March 22. Yale and Columbia are deadlocked In n tie for first place In the Interi.ollcgl.ito swimming rnce. The Llls last night defeated Columbia by 42 to 11 The tie will be broken next week In a nctltial tank, probably Princeton's. Last night's meet was rendered spectacu lar by a world's record-breaking perform ance by the Yale iclay team, which finished the 200 ja.ds In TI2 1-5, a fifth of a second under the A. A iccord, and two and one-fifth seconds better than the Intercol lrglate Swimming League lecord made lasA via. Medalist Beaten at St. Augustine, Fla. ST APtll'STIXB. Kla., March -'2 The fea ture nf esterdi's match was the gime played between I. .1. Hopkins, Old i:im Club. Chlracn. and Colonel J I Smith. Wilmington. Del. Hop. kln who won the medal In the quallfjlng round, was badly off his gimv and wns beaten, 2-1. NEWS ABOUT THE BOWLERS San Salvador Council held first position by winning the odd game In three from Columbus Council last nl3ht In Knights nf Columbus League. Previous to tho start of the games Salvador was a game ahead of Columbus Santa Maria leat St l.eo two games San DomliiKo bested Philadelphia In all ilino games and Do Soto won two games from Plnzon. M Mahon, of San Salvador rolled 211.1 In his lirst contest. The Iron and Stfel League series (oinprles three-men teams, They rolled on Casino alios last nleht. Carnegie steel won two from Vv V Potts i & Co Clean's 1IJ2 111 tho third gamo' aided in Potts' s lono victory by 45') to 410 pins. Cambria Steel won two from the II. T. Potta Company team. Morris-Wheeler, the lender, won all three from Prasso . Co ,Cinn A Saul won three , by forfeit from Pled i Co. De Haven, o? Carnegie Steel, rolled scores of l'.iu. Is.l and LUl . Kline, of Pnderdown. rnllfd scores of 213. 2 PJ : and 173. Jones rone ludeil with SI. I. Adelohl's senres wero S.ld. 810 nnd H23 o Prosresshe's 707. 77.1 and 73.. Shields, of Southwestern, got 224 In his second game OhluT. of Spartan, wound up with SIS pins Hayes recorded SM In his first game. Oreul. of lihiVh knocked down 2L'il In his second game, and Pike, of PWcllty. rolled 211 In his flrst game. The Artisan League bowlers rolled their weekly games laBt night. In section A tourna ment Adelphl. tho leader, won threo games from Progressive and managed to hold Its two-games ndvantago over Northwestern, who won nil threo games from Cermantown Pennsvlvanla also won threa games, defeating I'nderdown. Southwestern, le d"r In section 11, continued Its ehampionshlp march hv winning all threo games front Pnderdown Northwestern No. -outrolleil llartram In two games and Spartan bested Oak I.ano In all three. Pldelltj beat Harmony three straight games In section C thus securing a two-game lead over Lehigh. The latltr won two from St. Paul Union donned Larchwood In threo con secutive games Th Philadelphia Duck Tin three-men team tourney Is composed of eight squads. In Pennsylvania Railroad series the Washing ton Avenue Wharf team beat West Philadelphia two games, Agnew started with L'03 In his llrst game and Sh.ihnn concluded with the same score. Tho Shop team totaled His in the second game The team rolled the following scores: Miller, Mil. llradlev, 14.1, Morton. 1IV7: North, 111.1, and Little. !1S. Superintendent force beat Passenger Trainmaster three straight, I.elth gow scored 1113. 17.1 and 212 Walnut Street Wharf won all threo frcmi Prankford Junction, Woflo being high Bcorer with 210, 181 and 185. Ths V O I series resulted in Comptroller's OiTlro team winning three from Germantown, West Philadelphia beat 'Spring Garden three nnd Second Vlco President team won three from Thirteenth and Cherry Streets team. Including tho roll-off ot a tlul tie score In the second game. IB Railroads Prepared to "Do Their Bit" for U. S. EXECUTIVES of all the trans continental lines are working with the Secretary of War on plans to transport troops across the continent in the event of a threatened invasion. Obeying the Secretary's "Call to Arms" the railway brains of the country are organized for any possible crisis. The story of how it was done and. what the railroad magnates are doing is interestingly told in SUNDAY'S PUBLIC &&& LEDGER . it- ,M f " ,. to . s fel I' U-v k t ml h 'M 4f ifc si f ii( m. i- m SiWMIi ijiniuiiBiMiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiDiaiiiiiiMiBuiiimiiiiiiiirara l pw. PETEY . " S'juB . '' -' -. . tfrifeasTsBTsm ' ' TtrrviSH te 'N. J3Km - 6R) ! jBP s;l v&tIs-w . rzrnus L: w., Mi Zg&fex?j X ii yir" fcHt Sr -5. -rV'q To ko Me. J5"" VVao- XQ Tie WAM --S, V T?JaH . . . .-SV H IB SL . a iTIiliTiTiTiTBaim s asTsTsTsTsTsTsV 'M ", O-r. -' . Sk sBTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTB .KIB(IiTiTiTiTan'liTiTa -1KV -sbSM BITV W W ' WW , IS . BTr SlilililililililililSlBS'aiSSlililifSiiBSiiW.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB BTBaTkMaBFBpVLrA -r wmv&m i'ii. v., ir KCW . .lvJl3,'"w " v m .lja' mm r - - s Petey Knew What It Meant, and a tot of Good It Did Him! sWPwbW fM !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers