bi SS Hf-P, ; ', l'Hffi ;v &jfvf rww 7,ijr . rjuJ 7 fr. STTj -. ttwm.: V,. -V4."-. " " .l , .'.- -' , .A W'; t- J'Y L k r , i M- EVENING '"LBDGIlfe-PHILADELPHI A, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1917 "iV! ?' YOM FANS SAY THE TEAM THAT BEATS OUT THE GIANTS WILL LOSE WORLD'S SERI mehmke likely to be of great Assistance to hugh jennings IN KEEPING BENGALS UP THERE pmngster Who Made Such an Auspicious Start f Late Last Season May Be Just the Man -.' "KVfiVlrl a A TVTon a ivi-iv "NToorlo is; ytt'HEN Hughlo Jennings headed his scrappy Detroit Tigers for tho North a t-T yountr and -ambition nltehnr who nruww tn thn n.imn of 1 Inward Klimlto K. W BtaftHw (kiiiH YtTk.. 4l. 1 .-.-..1..-.- -..- - ... ......... - .1 T ..... I . ,.. , l - ... iavwea mem. tVlll'II MIU JVUll'IlCUIl liVUUU iUJU UUIIllIlUIllt:.1 UUU J U1III, iifea ' 1nMm J1'8 Tigers on their rivals this young man's- namo will bo on tho scoro cards '.V-V . . .. . ... ..... . . a memDor or tho regular pitching stair, for Howard Khmko has niauo a pro- ; , -fund Impression on the Tiger boss. Detroit funs are full of conversation when- it ln. . . .... EM MlUtl OTnmVtfh'tf tinmn la HAtitlmiflil rtM.ftt linit Ia.iiw1 . iMimli t.fmtlt liltvi Tmt J'w"" - iw o illilliu in iilT-'sallUJI VU 1IICV lltltU llVtVl 11 DU IIIUt.ll iViritl. Jiii muiii can scarcely omen oJ tho : K itlJe scribes who accompanied tho club to tho land of cotton that tlioy ilijwalt until he Is turned looso In a championship game." Tho gentl I -);;rss aro united In tho ussortlon that ho Is a 11ml: that lio Is Just tho youth fl 4V ttnaBer Jennings has been looking for to round out tho pitching staff. Wh& Ehmko was obtained from tho Syraeuso Club, of tho New York State league. ;ySa camo to the Tigers with a reputation for effectiveness that few young pitchers filtering up from tho minors, and, so far, ho has lived up to his "rep." In a total if' thirty-eight games In which ho worked for the Syrncuso club Khmko finished 'V, Mfltl. tlilnt.r.nn. nlnlnHLii .....1 . .I..-.,.,-. TT n.lf.l.lli.l.n.l . ..I ..I I r n, 1 Kniuii-il fnp Bt i ' v.wi 44444 ij-i,u viuiuuvn unu nuii'ii ul'li'ui.i. in; i-auiuuaiiuu ti ntunt-uui ivwuk, . vj,o icuguo uy winning jho oaismcn, nnu opposing learns were nuio tu nuuiu uihj 1.01 ,'i runs per game off his delivery. So far this spring Khmko has looked every . X , Inch a star. His only reputed weakness when ho Joined tho Tigers was said to bo P:Ws inability to handlo bunts, yet his fielding record shows that only thrco errors s ireto vuiirecu ufuinsv. mm m iniriy-eigni games which 13 cuiiaiuuiuiim ml u "X Mcord. Detroit scribes havo concluded that the renort on Khmko was nuro bunk. 't,A ... J. WM ;SH WP W& T LIKE all newcomers In tho big leagues, Khmko has yet to demonstrate i that ho Is ready for a regular Job, but Jennings is confident that ho Will go the route, and if tho veterans of the Tiger staff can return to tho form that Hughlc has u right to expect of them the Tiger sfarf, with Ehmke, may bo nil that Jennings needs to enable his lads to slip under the wlro ahead of tho field. Who knows? Witt the Tiger "Comebacks" Come Back? SPEAKING of tho Tigers reminds us that they havo a "comeback" In their h midst. Ho is '.'Tubby" Spencer, tho voteran catcher, nnd, from reports, ho Jb a real wizard at tho stuff. Spencer Joined tho Tigers lato last season, and tho && . nthuslasts around tho American League circuit who knew him in tho old days vwere aurpriscu 10 see in mm a greaiiy cuangcu piuycr. i.iku j.uiij .ii;i.v.iiii uutt -omo other players whose falling for tho bright lights has caused a lot of grief to Bjyttelr managers, Spencer fell from graco and drifted to tho minor leagues, whero KM , ,piayea for several seasons. Then ho dropped out or sight nitogetner, anu wncn ; i IBXt heard from was playing out West, nnd playing bang-up ball. V ' &" RnnrAr wIi!1a maktnp rnilv fnr lili rnmnhnrlc TVont Into tho northern woods Imd spent some time In a lumber camp. Ho has broken away from his one-tlmo rratlc habits and Is considered a valuable asset by Manager Jennings. f Another oyi-tlmo backstop who went South with tho big leaguers this spring 'lit Paddy Livingston, now a member of tho St. l.ouls Browns. Paddy spent last eason In tho Western League as n member of tho Sioux City club, nnd, although fce may no', participate In many games with tho Browns, Fielder Jones may, Ticide to keep him with tho club regularly as a coach for the pitchers. ' ... LIVINGSTON, unllko Spencer and some of tho boys who havo hit tho I bright trail, has always been a player with tho best of habits. Paddy's cheerful smllo and his Irish wit, combined with his knowledge of baseball, are his assets. ... Wood and Caldwell Show Form THE "comeback" club has been augmented this spring by two pitchers, Joe Wood and Ray Caldwell, both of whom havo shown form during their sojourn fct tho South which Indicates that they aro going" to bo stumbling blocks In tho ytUhs of tho batters. Wood went about his comeback carefully during his stay of the Cleveland Indians In New Orleans, and Manager Fohl did not permit him t' extend himself, with tho result that when tho bell rings ho will bo ready. Cald well, fresh from a wlntor of playing ball in Panama, was In great shape when ha reported to "Bill" Donovan at Macon. t ... rriHE fans will watch tho work of these two erstwhllo stars with moro than usual Interest, for when "right" there aro no better pitchers to be found anywhere. The Spitball Is Still With Us THE spitball will be hurled at the batters again this season by pitchers all over tho country. It will continue, on Its moist and misleading way dcsplto the efforts of some baseball reformers to lcglslato It out of tho pastime, for tho spltter lias become Just as muqh a part of tho pitcher's art as tho curvo. During tho Stove season, which came to a close with tho departure of tho athletes for the South, the .spltter camp In for Us annual panning. Baseball men In various parts f the country talked against It. Chief among the pansters was Percy D. Haugh ton, of the Boston Braves, who believes the elimination of tho spltter would be a lens step toward Increasing hitting. JS konest In his convictions against it. But tho members of tho rules commlttco did not even discuss tho spltter in a casual way. The rules commlttco found virtually , .i j . .i . . .. . ... . . . 'j Homing 10 ao, lor mo ruics as mey sianu touay are just about as solid as they ; Nn be made. jsi ... & rrUIE-fact that many baseball men do not champion the moist uall will -.makejio difference, and It would be nn Injustice, because Its use has been permitted for too many years. M .: ft ?'..! .TM M ?JfS Natiojial Golf President Has Right Idea HOWARD w. PERIUN, president of tho United States Golf Association, vice M.a..t.1...i r9 41... f"l in.nnl.lt.H .. Til. tt..l.1..1.l. ... t.V . .... v.. . K"Vs JiiriuviVi ul hid uuu jinsuuiauutt ui j-jiiiauuiiiuiu, piuuiuunt C)I mo xinO valley lv&tOolf Club, owning one of the finest links In tho country, nnd for nil these reasons As., eaervlng an extraordinary amount of attention, has tho right Idea In all this fi .furore about calling off golf schedules due to military pressure of tho times. The ltS national golf head believes it Is nil most untimely nnd entirely unnecessary at this hfjg time to call off the.events scheduled for the coming season. He Is ready and willing Wlto call a committee together at any time tho situation becomes so acute as to Ki'i'. a....1 tlint 41... .r4l....n1 rtlinmnlnliutilna V.A nn .. ....In.! .. 41.. . .. . fy vviuajiu 14141 btiu Muuuiiai (iiuiiiiiuitaiiijio uu .iti.uii;u 1U1 LI1U SUaSOn Una JIOS BO Nr'Botlfled the military authorities. He is also readv and wllllncr tn lon,i iii vnia n jf'the same purpose with regard to tho local schedule. But ho takes tho eminently vaane view that there is absolutely no call for this to bo dono as yet. Not only i'Athat, Ujit ho has no time for potty and lengthy resolutions announcing Intentions ' I what Is to be dom. Tho now president of tho U. S. G. A. believes In action ,(, nincr uian uuwery eatMiys jur cuuui. jiu quiciiy aauresseu a letter to General jfyWood offering tho national golf organization for any servico possible, holding his . i jKlier aown to uuout iour lines, dui onering a very strong rorce, which was Vflec4J'Jr ttjJlwiuicui ua nit? iciny 1113 icucivcil Bliuwcu. If. Perrln takes tho sensible stand that there la no call for any drastic stpn. t K.v',re8entt particularly right now, when tho plans of the Government havo not even teen adopted. :i . . .",, rptua national goic presiuent oeueves mat tnis country's-part In the war t J- U a moral and financial backing of the Allies, with possibly the sending : .p iC. small army for support. Tho coast and Industries of the country f faiust beprotected, but until there Is a call for every possible man to tha ?. "(.VtoJorB thoro seems to bo no real reason for abandoning golf tourneys ' Why Do Promoters Overlook Christie? JTANT'a rugged, willing boxer plods along for a number of years virtually un ;VTt noMced by the fistic world a large and getting little or no credit for being ,wnm ot u vv,i. .." .o. Muw.. . c. .o uu. wnaiiB, me rugged Milwaukee 'liriw.Bl.who has recently opened tho eyes of Brooklyn boxing fans to tho fact it ne,nas a Tigni to ciaim ranit wun mo oest ot me light heavyweights. 'Christie la not a newcomer by any means, for he has met virtually every "i-','" ..v,,..wo - v....-s, ,.u 441HUUI1UI io a row or pins. lyTiteeerves credit because he Is still a rugged, willing battler and.also for ih lhthe has really Improved as a rlngvworkman. '&V&$ ... 4i i , WeUh-Nelson Bout a Colossal Joke pagans' 'Who read of the signing of articles between Battling Nelson and a sWeien lor an eignt-rouna oout in St. Louis probably blushed. From the contest was made In, earnest and the promoters are to go through with Ht li iiiMt tiB Ana.tlmA T"liiaVtk To n a nA tti ilit.i i j "TlT" ""' -"- .4-4B puuu im mo iiueiioiaer. Any sensible :f:pulllem will agree' the match Is a farce. It ought to be canceled. atmr'.nar oeen maae. vine lact.tnat welsh accepted the bout will not waning prestige, it is a discredit to the Briton, and the promoter a.Doxer iron ine. oia spiaiers- nome is the poorest matphmi, zl'hhl-- ii -i l .. : " THE SPRING DRIVER Ketoon stopped an opponent, recently, one who probably iwArahauIdjbiijktchwith the king of the light- I ''r$$ yfr-&$-,f e' champion aters I I WANT To niuiRTJW) -s s - f " I stJ SPEAK To MJ copj -frV U Thf- PROSPECT agcsT beforc . sis($) 0: LTJ?C Vlt I V! rttai) THB 'PROSPECT'' aseTS't 'AFTER Vyo IV' 1 HAS NOVO BOUGHT SPnLG HAS BGEU MADP V?'' '"'" J I I TtC7. v 7r-, JIOVJER TrigSe Mice) . s. -z 1 ISLL Ya F(FT.5tM; - ROADS AMD AU.JV A -" MILE5 AM HOUR 'Sv' - ( CAU GET XJZ-S4 J " Fast gmougw Z- Jh SC - 1 Toiy.-ZZZ:::s( - 'iirlBlraSSP Goitos 5ome yS --ir) HOLY CROSS HARff WALLOPING BUNQJi Penn, Face3 Great Hittinil .nine cnu iiups rirst Game of Season HOWARD BERRY A ST A nnu proven unaDie io Halt the Winn!.. I stride of the powerful Holy Cross mrv5 In tho initial game of tho 1017 SS season and fell before the onslaught of t2 New England clouters to the score of i? 3 at Franklin Field yesterday. . Captain NIb Derry lived up to his tm ! tatlon as a star by scorlnff two out of iJ .lirpe runs nml hv 1nnrll.ii- .;. .!. ' i r.i'i- ... in" .. .v. -i. : v ." lll o irijnu uieuuuu io mo iica ana Blue tun The Xew Englanders lived up to ttt reputation as hard hitters and their stw glng In tho fourth inning put tho gamM ice. O'lVell started tho landslide with i nipping slnglo to tho north stand (hi! Wlglesworth, tho visitors' burly left fldS maccd out a triple to his own playing 50S tlon. Tho next pitched ball brought hl homo, as Dugan landed out a single torltS field. At the end of this disastrous sesalot six runs wero credited the Worcester It. situation and tho ltcd and Blue team faced a severe beating. Swlglor, who started tho game on ih. Penn mound, was benched In'favor of Cron. well, and tho change proved effective. 'WMu the newcomer was hit freely thoro was h repetition of rallies of huge proportions. ' Wlglcsworth was the high light of ftj Holy Cross team, The big follow furnlthtj sensational catches and his hitting was i big feature. Norton, who Is toutod as t second Jack Barry, produced two runs tf played fast ball" all of tho time. His am tally camo In tho opener. Despite tho loss of the first game of Om season, Penn played good ball, and with t little more polishing should fall Into a wto.! nlng stride. Soveral dangerous rallies br tho visitors were cut short In the latter la. nlngs by sensational work. "" The crowd was given a view of the mBIi tary order of the times when the Pen squad made their first appearance The mj were marched out four abreast under tti command of Captain Berry; they wheeW about and faced tho diamond before fcelnt ordered to break ranks. -ji''v. ..'. .''sJPv ; ELI NINE TO QUIT IN EVENT OF WAR Hostilities Would Disband Yale Team on Easter Trip in South OTHER SPORTS ARE OFF NBW HAVEN, Conn.. April 5. Certainty that tho team would bo ills banded at tho end of Its trip south, If not before, faced tho Yale baseball nlno when It left hero for Its Easter journey. Becauso of tho expected declaration of war, tho team will closo Its season when tho six scheduled games aro played, If not before It was stated on tlio .campus that the trip might jnd with tho game Saturday, when both tho nlno and tho crow which has gone to 1'hllndelphla to raco tho University of Pennsylvania would positively bo dis banded. Tho nlno left for North Carolina, fuither than any previous baseball team has gone for its Easter games, believing that It would be assured of bettor weather than In Vir ginia, whero Its Easter engagements have before been played. It will meet tho University of North Carolina, Trinity Colfege nnd tho Arts nnd Mechanical Instltuto the last three clays ot tho week. It Is scheduled to play Ceorge town and Catholic Unlveislty In Washing ton Monday nnd Tuesday nnd to play Co lumbia In New York on Wednesday. In the event of a declaration of War all' Intercollegiate athletic! at Yale, except those scheduled for tho week, are to cease twenty-four hours after such declaration Is made, according to a resolution adopted by tho University Athletic Association, modified to meet the developments of tho last two days. It says In part: "Under no circum stances, after tho declaration of war, shall contests be continued after Saturday, April 7. If war Is declared beforo tho departure of tho teams the schedules shall be there upon canceled." PROBABILITY OF WAR DISBANDS TIGER CREW PBI.VCETON, N. J., April 5. On ac count of the loss of five men who have left to Join the colors, or who are planning to leave within a few days, the Princeton varsity crew has been definitely disbanded and three races canceled. Hllllard has joined tho Aviation Corps, and Hogg, last fall's football captain, has become a member of tho mosquito subma rine fleet. I.oeb, a Junior, who has shown much promise, will leave shortly for an army post, while Paul Is studying aviation In the Princeton aeroplane class, and Mc Cann Is a member of tne Naval Iteserve. All the other oarsmen are planning to Join the officers' reserve corps and aro now drill ing with tho Princeton provisional battalion. The first race of tho season was set for April 19, with Harvard, on Carnegie Lake. This race has been canceled, as well as the race for the Chllds Cup on May 5 with Columbia and Princeton and the dual meet ing with Cornell at Ithaca on May S6. MILITARY PROGRAM WILL RETAIN HARVARD SPORT CAMBIIIDGE, Mass., April 5. Heg. mental athletics are going to succeed In tercollegiate sports at Harvard with the official call to arms. Captain Constant Cordler, U. 8. A., In command of the Har vard cadet regiment, has declared in favor of some form of regimental sport for the spring, with Saturday afternoons set aside for competition. A baseball league formed from the bat talions of the regiment Is to be organized, while competition Is also expected between the rowing and track athletes In the sol diery. Massachusetts Tech's Sports Off CAlinntDan. JIn.. April 0. All crew rare except cUai. event. Scheduled by the Maui, chumtta Institute ot Trchnolosy have been can celed In view ot the Imminence of war. The season will close with the Interclaai racea next week. Captain E. F. Deacon urred all crew candidates to Join the enslneerlnv corps at the Institute, .Virginia Sports Off After April 9 CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va., April B. Th'e University of VlralnU has called off alt baseball and track conteata after 'April 0 on account of the preparedness movement at the university. J" I "Pr"t PMtaMpM. C. C. tM'.reatnaUtM. ot AU 'MIDST MANY F. F.'S OF JAWJA WE DISCOVER A FINE GARDEN-VARIETY OF STAR "EX-0R-N0W-IS" ATHLETES Red Clay Belt Discloses Such Sport Favorites as Tyrus the Peach, Bobby Jones, Walthour the Cyclist, and a Score of Like Ilk By GKANTLAND RICE THE well-known State of Georgia may bo as thickly populated as soveral other ommonwealths, but It would bo hard to land upon a locality which has produced as many Interesting varieties of athletes as tho Ited Clay dominion wedged in between Alabama and tho Atlantic Ocean. Almost everywhere one may light one hits upon a famous character, either from tho present era or from other days. And these are In no way contlncd to one sport. They embrace almost every variety now grown In Uncle Sam's domain. Leading Lights It would bo uselcbs to mention Ty Cobb first. Ty and Georgia are Inseparable links. Ho Is Georgia's Elmt Citizen, nnd Georgia Isn't nny fonder of Ty than Ty Is of Georgia which happens to be 100 per cent each way. ltut Ty Isn't the only ball player Georgia has set adrift upon the maJor,leagues. Just' above Atlanta tho furrow is still extant where Nap ltucker once ran his plow. And Just below Atlanta Red Smith nnd Sherrod Smith havo their homes. Further south one runs across the vine-clad cottago of Jimmy Lavender, the Montezuman Marvel, while Frank Schulto's peach orchard Is a thing of beauty and a Joy for at least two months each summer. And this list haBn't yet made mention of George Stallings, still known as the Miracle Man of tho Mandarins of play the one man who came nearer achieving tho Impos sible, or who achieved what was closer to tho Impossible, than any other man when ho lugged a ball club from last placo tn July to first placo In September and then beat a mighty machine four straight world series games. In Other Lines Atlanta still boa'sts two famous entries In sports. One Is Bobby Walthour, who has ridden and won more bicycle races than any other rider now living. Bobby was a messenger boy In Atlanta over twenty years ago nnd yet ho Is still up around the front Ho began his racing career In Georgia's capital, and has n line residence In that city when he finds time to alight and take a meal at home. Hobby mado a big part of his reputation In Berlin, but It la rumored 'that he will not ride In that city this season. Another famous Bobby Is Bobby Jones, the Kid phenom at golf, who at the age of fourteen was the sensation of a national championship and who has since proved to be one ot tho great golfers ot America. Bobby Is now playing fine golf around At lanta courses, and at fifteen. Is given by many experts a fine chance to win a cham pionship within the next two years. Another golfing stnr among the cham pions Is Miss Alexa Stirling, who at eight een has won tho woman's golf champion ship and Is undoubtedly the finest woman golfer In America. And to these might be added Perry Adair, who at fourteen was runner-up In a southern champion ship. In Football Atlanta, In a football way, calls atten-w tlon to Coach J. W. Helsman, the old Penn sylvanla end from 1891, who la one of th greatest football Instructors In the history of the sport. Seven years before the for ward pass was even dlsoussed Helsman ad vocated Its adoption, only to be laughed at. He has been coaching the Georgia Tech team for twelve years, and no later than last season turned out a championship array. He has a fine eleven primed for SUITS HiM TO ORDER saBo-M. Beduced from J0, Hi and $10 PETER MORANfc CO. 'iS&T 1STH MARKET. ENTRANCE ON 1STH. 8. E. COB. TH AND ABCM 8YS. TBDbS WANTED ro AJtATEtJ BOXING KNTI rOUBNAslENX 10s, tuna, oil -lo. IIS, US. IIS and 14a HelMB Atlantic city. a .! next season, with one of the best back nelds In the country, the line-up Including Joe Guyon, tho Carlisle star, who Is now a student at Tech. This list Is only a partial one. But you will find that It covers famous characters In baseball, football, golf, bicycle racing and other lines. A State that can boast of Ty Cobb, Bobby Jones, Alexa Stirling nnd Bobby Walthour already Is far beyond tho average. WIGHTMAN PLAYS CRANE; VICTOR TO MEET GOULD National Court Tennis Title Match to Be Held Saturday in Boston BOSTON, April 5. George Wlghtman and Jobhua Crano meet In tho national sin gles court tennis championship here today, and the winner will play Jay Gould for the title on Saturday. Wlghtman defeated Dr. George Derby In tho second round of the tourney. The score was 0-4, 6-2, 8-6. In tho other match of the round Crane, a former champion, defeated D. V. Rhodes In straight sets. The score was 6-4, 6-5, C-4. DARCY RECEIVES FIRST U. S. CITIZENSHIP PAPERS CHICAGO. April 5. Les Darcy, the Aus tralian middleweight boxer, whom Governor Whitman barred from boxing In New York mate Because, ne said, Darcy was a "slacker" evading Australian military serv ice, has taken the oath of allegiance and signified his Intentions of becoming a citizen of the United States. Ho received his first citizenship papers from the Circuit Court of Cook County. Darcy gave his age as twenty-ono years and his occupation as a blacksmith and pro fesslonal athlete. He gave his home as. Moltland, Australia, How Major Clubs Stand in Four Interleague Series w. New York (National) : Detroit (American) 3 Huston (Nntlanal) .New York (Amerirun).. ttnttnii (American) B lln;ukl.in (Nallmmll . . . . I St. Louis (National) 2 M. L.OUI4 (Amrriiaii). ... o i'Iujcii oiU' lie Kutnr. Total I'.r. riinn. .000 .400 .571 .421) .BSO .411 O 1.000 'i .MHJ 28 25 21 23 4(1 48 IS s HAMILTON, FORMER PHILLY, MAY BE CHIEF OF POLICE I.YNN. Mass.. April 5. William It. Ham, llton, formerly a baseball star, member of tho riilllles. Boston Braves, later .their scout, and then manager of teams in tat New Kngland League, last year being mat ncer of tho Worcester team in tne Eastern League, is being prominently mentioned tut appointment to cnier or mo uunton poiw department. ' EXHIBITION BASEBALL RESULTS I'hllllod. 0: RolflBh, o. Athletics-Atlanta, postponed, rain, lloston Americans, 8; Urooklyn. ft. New York Nationals, 8: Detroit, 4. Plttnburfh, (J; New Orleans. 5. PACIFIC COAST I.HAUUE Vernon. 7: Kan Francisco, n, Oakland, 3; I.os Armeies. 1. Portland, ; Halt r.ako. 3. COLI.ECIE IIKSUI.TS Holy Cross, 8; Pennsylvania. 3. Columbln, 8: Amherst, ft. Army, 17; Manhattan. 1. Myrncmtf. 8, Navy. a. A Dandy Brown Siat Built to Your Personal,; Order , 0 n: they're vtn Regular I20.N : BILLY MOHAN 9 -"jmKk. "HMKm m You'll surely like this pattern: they're vc "man, neat ana exc values. Step In today. The Tailor 1103 Arch St. Open Evenlnn -miHMl Dont experimeiit. Just say Henrietta N?2TCilRvSBsl&r iSiBvrof&SIlk Length 5Jsj.inc.hes, ADMIRALS m straight Eisenlohr's Masterpiece the new size of the famous Henrietta Otto Eisenlohf l Bros., .Incorporated SLC0 CLOTHES sskBssssssr.Bsr wjt,.i mi . W 'Pv' VBl 1 ,' vjvyx'M vl KA mm. asr-a n WHY PAY MORE? SMART EASTER SUITS FACTUAL WH0LEsALE PRICES SSSJr3?iasa7:rr T" .Worsteds, llomespuns, (!, itj0 P to chooss from bold Direct From Facing n , v YOU SAVE $5 TO $10 mlddUmen's aad retailers' KltTJESFJtf?" !" reufl . , stner unaeeeastur "err (a bur woelcna la enormous VtJ -i. iiiii..,,,i V-rW., JSflLSBURGSOiNSo-CO. '". "SBsssansssi vsasssasa avADBnasw SBV ,,v, . .-" X . . v :W'i -,.;vt-i:J i ni i' VI ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers