A'" i,'- :h ! 'f. jr. , & i9 pf ft . a W ftf, ,Y ' 1 1 V W' r B- tf. i fc ". i'' K r It t 7 w K bi K W iu mi Ivd V Ww- , v'r ' ' p T iVH' 1V ' V "f i 1 t " r tALE RETURNS TO SPOkT FIELD BY PrifNITV ftfl WftRK I . FOR PAL MOORE Beat McGpvern Last Night and Meets "Bat" Leonard at National Tpnight BATTLES ON MONDAY These are busy days for Pal Moore, recent winner over Jimmy Wilde In the Interallied touiney In London. Last night the speedy southern bantam de feated Young McGovon In a twelve round battle lh Baltimore, tonight he faces Battling Leonard oer the six round distance at the National and on Monday evening her goes agalns Dick Tondmnti In a scheduled (en-round fray In Buffalo, Moore is In demand and he vv III be seen often during 'the coming season. He came to the front virtually overnight and his victory over Wilde made him a greater ring figure nationally than If he had. annexed the bantam crown from Pete Herman. Illght now he Is the sen sation of the bantam ranks. Battling Leonard, , Moore's opponent tonight, Is a game fellow and a boy capable of maklhg the southerner show form. Ho Is rangy, clever and a good right hand puncher. Jimmy McCabe and Joe Welsh are the senilflnallsts. In the other bouts Len Rowlands engages Joe Bailey, Bat tling Mack takes on Hughle Hutchinson and Jack McClelland faces Artie Mace. Johnny Nelson, Kepslngton veteran, had tlici better of Tim Droney, the Lan caster representative, at the end of six hard rounds at the Cambria A, C. last night. The battle was a slugfest all the way, and the capacity gathering saw all the action they wanted bunched Into eighteen minutes of real fighting. Nel son's punches 'were clean and hard. He also forced most of the fighting. Joe Bowlnkle, the most recent sen sation In Cambria circles, came through with his usual win. this time taking the measure of. Joe Marks. Bowlnkle con tinues to show Improved form, and his ability to mix it freely wth all kinds of opposition has made him a favorite with tho Kensington fans. Italph' Erno found that he still was able to punch, and won oxer Ben Tay lor, the British battler. Jim Taylor stopped George Ward In the second round In the second fray. In the open ing bout Tommy Kelly" registered a knockout over Eddlo Wood In the sec ond round. DICK STOSH REGISTERS Scores Victory Over Dummy Burns at Reading Show Heading, Feb. 1. Dick Stosh, of Cleveland, outclassed Dummy Burns, of Brook! j n, last night Iti the six-round wlndup of the Olympla A A. boxing show. A record crowd witnessed the bouts. Stosh used a jab to great ad vantage and several times In the fifth round almost stopped the Brooklyn en. try. Joe Dorsey earned a decision over Bobby. Burns after six rounds. Phil Franchlne and Terry Ketchel were chased from the ring for poor boxing. Billy Devine beat Willie Myaon in a six-round bout. In the wrestling match for the heavj -weight championship of Pennsyhajla, Bill Fehr, of Reading, defeated John Kolowskl. of Shenandoah, who offerer! in throw Fehr twice Inside of twenty-five MIKE GIBBONS WINS Shows Form in Victory Over George Chip Dulutli, Minn., Feb. 1, Mike Gibbons won his fight with George Chip last night by a wide margin. Gibbons held his slower opponent at a distance and out-boxed him In every round ot a slow and uninteresting ten-round bout. Gibbons seemed content to make Chip miss time after time, apparently taking no chances on ln-flghtlng. His fifteen months of army life seemed not to have lowed him up. LEONARD WINS EASILY Joo- Benjamin No Match for Lightweight Champion Sari FroncUeo, Feb. 1. World's , Lightweight Champl6n Benny Leonard, of New York, won the declsIon'-oer 1 .Too Benjamin, of .Portland, Ore., in a four-round contest here last night. The speed and hitting prowess of the Gotham sensation amazed the coast fans. Leonard was In fine shape and com. Plete master of the bout at all times, and critics assert this morning- that he could liao finished the coast boy at any time after the first round. 1 Zbyszko Won "Wrestling Match .Kama. City, Mo.. Jan. 31. Wladek Zbyszko won from Mort Henderson In a wresing doui nere last nignt on two straight falls, the first an arm-sclisors, In nineteen minutes and one second, and the second a head-scissors. In nine min utes -and three seconds. Clash Over Boxing Bill in Boston , llonton, Teb. 1 T-Mtmbcrs of the Watch nit Ward Society hiuI supporters of a bill which would localize nlx-round boxing bouts In Mavsnchusetts clashed yesterday at a he&rlns before the LeslalMlte Committee on Local AtTalts Prank Chase, of the JWatrh and Ward Hoclety. declared that 'boxing develops bums and poolroom loaf ers." Harry Creb Outpoints Robeson ( leteland, O.. Feb. (1. Harry Oreb. of Pittsburgh, won the newspaper decision hi tt teu-round boxing contest here last nlcht with Tommy Jlobeson, of Maiden, Mass Barney Adair, of New. York, and Haney Thorpe, of Kansas Cltr, boxed ten rounds to a draw. , Bartfield and Ortega Draw Milwaukee. Vls.,JVb. 1. Soldier Bart flsid and Battling- -Wrtesa foucht a close draw last nliht. with Bartfield tbe acgressor throushout, Scraps About Scrappers ,loe Itunnan and K. O. Joe O Donnell are retting In shape for their scheduled six-round ,lfattl9 which Is a be ataccd In the ftiml l.out at the Olympla A. A. on Monday night. Holh' liae wet all of the ladlnr bantam M.elchts In the country and the winner prob yblr'wlll get a crack at Pete Herman's title. Joe Iounrd tiubert. Jack Isle s. llax Wllllal wkj .Mcuoiern s. Jnn TlorseV sre the prellmt uuooy iurns wrman-O'Don- nell scrap. 7 fjM Mvers. mar.aaer e Hutchinson, Is anxious to send his uroteaa acalnst Mem. cintly sparred at Jatk O'Hrlen'a omnasluml ..vi. . I i..v. Ifi.thlnknn &nrf Ifmtu .. . nd Mfjera jeeis rnrisiu inm His prviege will ailf Moora a battle I.rn Rawlandf. who Is belnc handled by Hobby (lunnls. has been aligned to oppose Johnny oigas ior i iui n me cam. i X rsi ., Ul A a u 'auanln ss T....t. , ria a n n,i iTrlrfsy evenlnr TlAu,tn. tccently put up a sensational ten-round pout with Tommy Gibbons at Bcranton. 'V .lnl,m. Hfxrrar. .the NSH1 TarV hitil.m who recently stopped Frankle Ciarka In twq tTounds, may ba sten in action at a Dsltl. jnora ciui soon . Tyrr: r Ketinei is uiuu io meet Jos jien, Max wiUlaraaon. or Joe Dorsey aei &, II 111 'I I I o nTrrlos"iTKj WKW or imsn i ' i iuliimy Tillman will atari, trainlni on vMoudny ffr several matchM ..brf-kak In vlsw. i -, '' MAJOR LEAGUES FAVOR FLORIDA Georgia Also Popiilar as Training Base A's and Cards Remain Home CLUBS DESERT TEXAS Florida and Georgia Popular With Majors Only one team, ' the St. ioids Browns, has failed to select a train inp camp. The Browns plan to yo South, but as yet have failed to pick the place. The Ust of training camps:. , , , ,NATIONAI. LEAOCE ' Phillies. Charlotte, X. O. New York. Gainesville. Fla. 1 Ito(on, Columbus; !. Hrookljn. 4ackonrille. FIs. t hlraso, Pasadena, Fin. St, Iiuls.'St. IonlK. rlitsbuirti, French Lick. Ind. Cincinnati, HhreTrport, La. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletlrs. Shlbe Park. Iionton. Tampa. Flu. New xork. JackaonTllle. Fla. Chicago. Mineral" Sprlnrs. Tei. Washington, Ausnsta. ia. Cleveland. New Orleans. Detroit. Macon, fla, St, Louis, not selected. AH the big league clubs, with the ex ception of those that finished last In their respecthe leagues last year, will take spring training trips. "The Ath lettcis and Cardinals, occupants and un dlsputel holders of tho 1918 eighth place positions, hae deolded to retain the cellar honors and in order to get away to a sure start will do their prepara tory work in the1 north. The other clubs, 'with nothing else In view other than a chance to snaro honors In their respective leagues, will tlslt the south. "With baseball prospects never brighter, these real baseball men are notoerlooklng anything that -will contribute to keep tho national pastime in front. V Florida Is the most popular spot In the South. Texas at .one time held the honors, but- excellent we&ther condi tions, which1 greeted the teams training In the land of the palms during the last four years, has been BUftJcient to In duce the other big league owneis to change. The Chicago White" Sox Is the only club that picked Texas, selecting Mineral Wells. Four clubs will train In Florida. The Giants will work in 'Galnesllle. the Yanks'and Podgera in Jacksonville, with the Red Sox- at Tampa. Georgia will have ..three teams. The Braves go to Columbus, Washington to Augusta and Detroit to Macon. A -strange thing about Ihe great Vlnrldn. camD Is that three of the four clubs iyhlch trained there Inst jear will not return. The liraves, -ni:s ana- aim letlcs have selected other places. Conrde Mack seems to favor Shtbe Park over Jacksonville., Apparently, Connie Is not very fond of the parks in Jacksonville. POTH'S TEAMW1NS Downs NavtiJ Aircraft in Splen didly Played Game Frank Poth's navnl training school basketball team, of League Itland, won another game last evening, downing the :t..i .hv.,nn nnlntPt. The winners Biased a splendid passing game and looked tp be In great shape for the game With St. tjommoa, cuuiuinuiiri wV nio American League, next Friday evening, Gross .Elected Harvard HockeyCaptain Cambridge. Mass.. lb. '. Koi"rf 'i'0" viwinn mi elected captain 01 the liar J . ... .,... Iiii.1r.ii .aam tlilaVj vara vhiiii wwvwwj ..,... .v.. . Heinle ihe Zim Warns Otlier Third Basemen New York, Feb. Is Helnla Zim merman, the doughty third baseman, dropped Into th (Hants' olOca yester day to show lie- was mil ready to take up the task of covering the stuffed canvas. The "Great 21m" appeared to be la first-elans physical condition, jvs to tli stot he wasn't golnr to b fllttinr around'hls old ttatlon. Helnl wouldn't discuss It. All I gotta say," remarked Zlm, "Is that it wont be healthy for any ether guy to plant himself permanently ot, that bag. This Is no ehreat," ha conclud ed, "but he'd better wear shin-. I tract ', vat thafa sltnoly a matter. nam, nvmia mini eian ua,coiu ... .A ..t tanl that'a alfcnnlv Mail.m WW CUHDAY IMONDKY I hOECDAY IWEDNKD&Y hflURSfcftY I FRIDAY " ISMilQD&Y I i, A t rU b ,&J W s Zi- i v J TT '"Jv. k - v -flic M1QGE.T WOHTH .&iSb zM SL iSm m ifrti IffC? g' MBORM HE'S TrtE G1Y sy4j L-J WZp- j' - ji V cZ " 1 VZ? -" WHO WROU fitt WtBDING I.OtlGE MEEflNG BENtFlT TOR 3ACK. l9O-r:--RvJSS0.JAP " LW1CH WSttTBAUERS glgOUNDHOS "PAV MARCH T OrtlR BftTHC HWS Lftr NlgHT MCGmSftH-FAWOUt Ptftgtt WAHTltLgAN TISM "To-PAY )f. QV COLLEg COT HY- lJ MA1T0SAL MtMOQlAL V CT & mMfl ' "'JlCMCfS tOS. ISO "DAYS' TlU I84-7 -TMOMAS' A 1809 SBT?AHAW "BUSMlMS SfeASOM MOON EHJOVS ft VAlOlSKIS J!(B0R 1bC; AkD Tttl tiJCODOR". OOStytLf VACAmoS -TfME- ETJISOM BOTgM LINCOLN BoTgM AT COLLEGE TgATg. T3AV tgtTnHC TVlLL CAHyi9NPS-'B-80ICl.VH. DPjrfeoNED VESTERDAV Ho WONDER ifitY ?ALU O0NFEBA1t TOTtS TttlLf6JL?HiV SoOT ?W0V CMERHllAH E6G -BftTTLC OF VERDUN -BieiftDAY OF IH HAVAHA "BAV l-T BLUE MQNPAV" WRlTttES BANOVlET- ZiMiUi TROrt TWIT "fats J,ES0M I9lg 5- WftgHlMflS AV AuA.E- 1864 VSENTUCKV TIX "WAT'ijoS- SRT YOUR 'PLANTS ?nTAld ' ' .- -ft..l IN CmJftCM ItWUEIgSiTV "BUgMEia -(SOUC MEATEfe INDOORS wow OH life LtvJEL. I O upMG.1 r: tLM'.'-T "' " x . f r - WTONCPUBLIO ' CUNNINGHAM'S CARTOON CALENDAR mmmEM Southern Wins and Takes Second Place in League Red and Black Five Hands West Philadelphia a 37-31 Defeat SO V T If 'PHILADELPHIA II I O H SCHOOL has not given up hope ot heating out the faHt Central High School flva for pennant honors In the Inter scholastlo( League. The Hrst half of the schedulo was finished yesterday and today's standing shows Central to be leading by a full game. Southern la In second place. The downtown Red and Black team has dropped hut one gamo thus far and that to Central. ' Yesterday Southern broke the existing tie for second place -with West Philadelphia by Hcfaatlng tha Speedbojsjn a -sensational gamo by the count ?f 37" to 31, Passon Stars Credit lor pulling the game out of the fire Is jue to Captain "Chick" Passon, who was playing lili lat game for Southern. The first half enled 19 to 1G In West Phlladelphla'M favor. Starting with the second half the downtown team began their fast pa-ssing and slowly gained on the Specdbo'iH. With the end of the game In sight Passon brolte loose and caged two Held Koala and two fouls. Central High won Its fifth consecutive league victory by downing Frankford by the count of 56 to 18, The suburban team never had a chance of overcoming the rapidly increasing lead. Voegelln was tho star with', eight field goals. Stehie, of Frankford, and Fixture, of Central, plajed their last game, as they will graduate, Captain Hefzog Ineligible Xortheast High v;ill have to labor along the remainder of the season with out the services of Captain "Dutch" Iler rog and Weekcrlv. tho veteran from last season's championship five. It was expected, that these two players .would become eligible with the resumption of the second term, but such la not the case. Coach Gentry's proteges scored a cred itable victory oyer Germanto.vn High at Nlcetown Bojs' Club jesterday by the scdre of 31-"I. O'Brien was high scorer with seven field goals nnd eight fouls. Given, of Northeast and Bechtel, of Germantovvn, also played well. Germantown Academy won Its seventh straight game jesterday. The academy five defeated Ablngton High rather eas ily, 42.12. Hplscopal Academy opened its Indoor track season by outscorlng Friends' Central. 33-30. Faucett's v. In In the 140-jard dash brought victory to Episcopal. f SET BOWING RECORD Evening Led Team Talliea Three Games 001 i'oints The Evknino fifiDaEn bowling team set a new recort for the high three game score last evening in tho Curtis League matches at the Terminal Allejs. The newspaper men rolled for a total of 2604 points, easily defeating Color In the three games, BOYAL ENGRAVING WUson., 1U5 1A2 151 Ala-ayer. 180 UK 166 Haines.. 118 1)0 I'.'a Daviea,, Ha 12a .. Lazarus. lOl 114 137 Weller... 126 .. 129 Souder.. 131 11H Inn Weber.. 1VJ 110 161 Fink.... lni IBS 121 Hermann 178 '.'in 160 Handicap 74 74 91 Mathuea ., 135 167 Totals 767 678 777 Total; 722 733 783 LEDGER COLOR Slmpsou 11 H 172 ISO I'acan,,, 12U l.V 9 130 Baker, . lit ltlll 16S I'ralu- .. 11)0 12B 105 Appleb, 10H-145 in Itupertus 14K US 141 vvard... in.' 17s ins Htuiz.,, 103 urn in I'un'hini lSfl IKS 174 Avll ... Kill 1S1 172 V Handicap 28 J5 25 , - - - joiais iiiii ,.. oiu Totals, 860 86t S75 POST Pike niihi Vd. ,lllCKVr. ! Ii J, 11)1 161 l.'.V Sa'rwlna 121 118 138 Oithens., 167 161 112 Hlavln... 147 125 114 Wrhtht. ii-ii inn inn itenason 134 lit lis uteini Hale. Hteinh'er 1A7 17S 1S7 T i j t 1i J. 13V 14 us iianaicap ia io ID Totals. 781 80S 680 Totals 786 640 618 JOVKKATi Olyen.,, 147 17R 123 VVllbar... 16S 112,171 Drew .1. 161 IBB 143 Kitaus. 133 125 'l7 H'rh'htr. 1 ' . ., Hayes.., 186 146 1B Koch .. 1ST 161 147 mind, il. i : ... ;. - . . 1- .- Max iio lay H( iianaicap 10 10 10 Totals, S60 680 7BT Totals. 781 818 741 Sherwood Girls Victorious njttween the halves nf th Khlpjard I.easrua cams at ltoc Island last nlcht the Bhsrwood Recreation Qlrla played a very Infareatlnr rama with tha fnr Island Girls. aye lei reaular Kastern i.erue rules ixmir usea, with live plssors to a side, which tha Sher wood Girls won by tha score of 22 to 4 Sherwood Girls Hoc Island Qlrla Gun Club Elects Officers At their annual election th4 Northeast Rod and Gun Club of Philadelphia elected lh jfoJIowlna officers! President. Jacob Ilett: vice pusldent, Matthew Whits i aeo- retard S n. nerkenstock; treasurer, unar ea .While; ,essra. J'hjuns., Le, tvuriderly. ate!f2 .jr. tjpaepflr njenejj, ,bo, inu wwm ( ' t i ' v -" LEBGElPHrLADELPHrA, SATUKDAYy X ' i ., i SCORING A Soccer Contests for Today and Tomorrow I)KU. RIM'.R SHIl'VARK T.EVOUE Sun ship vs. llnrlnn. nt Cliester. Ta. Merchant "II" vs. Tuter A .lone, at !Irrlmait, fa. New orK Shin vs. Hoc Inland, at Third street nnd I,ehiKli nienue. ALLIED I.EOrF. Second Division DUilon A. A. vs. l'urltan. at Stale 'ontl nnd 1'nnili street. American fuller vs. Wanderers, at 1200 tllssahlckon tivrmie. Third Division lover 1". r. ts. Moirendcn Sbore, Jr., at Tenth nnd Duller utrerts. Kevttone I'. vs. HI. teronlca's. at II and Clearllrld streets. Textile Munufnrtiirlnr rompany vs. nuncarlani, at fifth uud Vventmoreland streets. f.ERVLlNTOWN DOiS CLTJIt At Home O. n. C, "Blues" vs. I'ayette-l'lijnib, 2 i. in. . II. f. "Rovers" vs. Christ Churcb, 3:1.1 p. in. Away !. B. r. "hliamroeks" vs. Klnsrseislnr Reireatlon Center, nt llftltth street and Inciter aeuue, CI.L'B GVUE TJchtliouMi Hoys" "Illues" vs. Eman uel, ut front street and Erie avenue. ' Merlon rlrket tluli is, WoKenden Bhore. nt funllncton. 1'a. Llchthouse llojs' "White" vs St. Na tbanlel, at Front street and Erie avenue. xvrioN'.u. iJur.CE g.uif. Sunday Delhleliem vs. Merchant "A," at llar rlmun, l'a. FIRST HONORS FOR KENSINGTON Midget Mermaids Spring - Surprise by Winning Three Events Kensington V. IV. C. A. tnldget swimmers scored a signal victory last night in the second of the interclub swimming meets held at the Kensington pool, winning three out of the six events, which nroved the suinrlse of the meet. Pitted against the Kensington mermaids were the pick of the local swimmers, With the exception of Olga Dorfner, who Is not yet quite fit l participate In ac tive competition. After Dorothy Light foot had captured the 100-yard handicap for thrf uptown branch, Alice Manning then scored first place In the diving, while little Ileglna Manning, who swam quite a sensational race, won tho 40 yard handlcari. Iluth" Thomas, of the Philadelphia Turners, who was making lier second appearance in active competition, sur prised the talent hy winning the 220. vard handicap In the fast time of 4:32, Her victory was all the more remark, able considering that she had to swim against Elizabeth Ryan, who covered ther distance In 3:11, or about ten sec onds behind the record for- this dis tance. The relay event, which brought tfite Meadovvbrook Swimming Club Into com petition for the first time In the his, tory of the club, proved exciting. It was won by Germantown V. W. C. A., whose handicap helped considerably in gaining Hrst place. Philadelphia Turners starting from the honor mark, captured second place, while Kensington took third and Meadow brook fourth. This event brought out ail the leading mer maldi from the respective clubs, and on that account Interest was Intense during the race. Philadelphia Turners were given a hard battle for the point honors. They totaled fifty points, but weio closely fol lowed by Kensington with forty-tvvo points, with the other clubs well in the rear. By scoring fifty points In Ust night's meet. Turners now have a total to their credit for the two meets of 120 points, which virtually assures them the point honors for the second jear in suc cession. Cliester, 29; Catholic High, 27 Chester High School nosed out Catho lic High yesterday In a good case con test by the score of 29 to 27. AtOiahV time wnester uu a one-poinc advantage, IX to 10. Joe Tinker to Provide for Wounded Quintan Joe Tinker, boss of the Columbus club, say he wilt provide a. Job for Tommy Qululan, the former out deliltr, who la in hospital In Fran re badly wounded, "I don't knonr vrhat lie can de,"JTInker declares, "but It -will have a chance to tarn is good living, I wouldn't rare If be couldn't do anything else but sit In tbe grand, stand anrt look at games." l"A'f"t ' i, i CAGE WIN " mm Copyrliht. 391P, Iibllc ledger Company. I SHIPYARDS HAVE BIG SOCCER DAY Second Round Matches in Delaware River League Open Today PLYS MERCHANT "IT Jicguuu on otiiuyiKiu v. ,.., ... 4ii, i . f'w York, I'eb. 1. This afternoon at Numerous soccer tilts are down for the Columbia University Club tho Amer i decision today on many of the local and' 'can Rowing Association, sponsor for the L..,t , , ... .. ,, , American Henley, will hold Its annual nearby fields with a atlonal Cup meeting. Representatives of Columbia, I League .match on for tomorrow after- 'Pennsylvania and Cornell, which com i .... . . . Pose the Intercollegiate Rowlnc Assocla- noon at iiarnman, l'a. This match will tlon, and tha navy. Princeton. Harvard bring together the Bethlehem Steel soc-1 an? ,Yale 'w"1 He rrese.n.' ,Sjrai:U8e ".' . , ,.,,. I not be represented, as It will not suppott cer eleven and the Merchant "A." a varsity eight this jear. Today marks the opening of tho sec- Lieutenant Commander J. R. Morrison, ond tound for the Delaware River Shln.,wll w'11 COIne here for tho navy, w'" yard Leacue thrA tonm ,.!, i.....i ask the association to return to the nrf ww !,,,,i7 ! ! being paired srte, at Annapolis, where it held its orr. .What should prove to be the hest'iegatta last spring. game on the schedule is that between The legatta most likely will go back the Xew York Ship and the' Hog Island I to the Schuylkill and the date will be (.occer elevens. This will be the first ' mado a month later than was the old time these two teams have met since "the u'june" '" " '" Iclanders have been strenghtened. Tl ie ' Junel: came will be played at the Falrhlll grounds. Third street and Lehigh ave nuo. I Puey & Jones, of Gloucester, wllllKotte Dame Star Badly Gaiscd uttm io jiaiTimatij wnere they are acheduled to oppose the Merchant "R" tearn. Sun Ship, of Chester, and Harlan ' ii uiiiuiBiuii, m ciasn on the for mer's grounds at Chester. The Allied League has paired off seven teams In the second and third divisions. This week finds no apparent change in this league, both the Wolfenden Shore teams fiom Cardlngton holding the lead Coach Sutton, of the Germantown Bos' Club, has booked three of his elevens, pending the "Shamrock" team to meet tha Kingsessing Itecteation squad, at Fiftieth street and Chester avenue, tne -aiue" team will take on the Fayetto Plumb team from Frankford at thejr home grounds on Penn street at 2 ! p. in., and at Jlio p. m. the 'Champion Rovers" will tackle the Christ Church. Several exhibition matches are also down. Merlon Cricket Club meeti the .Wolfenden Shore, Sr tearii at Cardlng ton. Lighthouse Boys' Club, both teams, face the Lmanuel and St. Xathanlel elev ens at their farm erounds, Front street and Krlo avenue. Goals From All Angles There la nu game schouloj in the Ship, yard League this evening, but th New York Ship Ave will tryv to defeat Ht. Co lumba at the Camden 'Armory. They re. cently met, and tha contest ended In an armiment over Ihe referee. Jimmy Kumscj I vlll oftlclate tonlsht Yours Truly Is slumping the last few names, and played very poorly agalnat m Columna, Its defense at one time waa tho pest in ins lemue, mi is eoinc BacK rapidly. The Miller Iloja were dropped by Dobaon. ' t'o flfty-ard swim here last Jilght. He hut at no time did the Falls aggregation covered the distance In twenty-five look so poor as with its hlB-ieague line-1 seconds. The Vale mermen were en up. Kven l-ou Sugarman failed to score tlrely too strong for the Amherst rep from the Held. , resentatives and won the meet, 4 4-9 I.te rowell Is traveling at a dizzy pace these das. In the last Ave games he has n.lanar CoUeee Beats Muhlenbera pierced the net for twenty-Hve baskets, or Uela"0 v-ouege ueais .uuiiienucrg an average of fle per game. J.ia meets Newark. Del,, l'eb 1 Delaware College the Midvale bunch In the next contest. i won easily from Muhlenberg last ntrht, 83 """ " i to 16. Coach Shipley's taam proved too Joe Hide la a joungster who ahould ba speedy for' the Allentown collegians. Mo. noted by managers of bls-league tearaa and I Caughn was the atar. with eight field goals, front In mlntl next fall He Is about tlm mtsmt i - "- "" Classy yuunasicr oeen mi iiih m uaj , Th T'ennsvlvantA Ntate Tacna Ul .. wait until next fall to get under way .., .",.. will get together next month, and with the election of officers aet the necessary pre - llmlnary machinery In motion. nut rllOTOPIAVK THEATRES ovVned and manaoed bv uembeiis op THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT &2D ABOVE iLUlKBT npQctn nmRli;(UT.U in "AI.Iv-OF-A-SUDDEN NORA" CEDAR C0.TI1 CEDAI1 AVENUB WILLIAM B ItAHT 'I mnANDiNO broadvvaT" --I ICCT tI MARKET BETWEEN COLlOtiUM BliTH. AND 60T1I LIITLK MISS IlOOVEir Ar -VMI A I dtn. A Maplewood Av COLUfNlAL. !!:I5 and BslfS P. M. THE COMMUIN tJAUau. ntDlTf A 0TH t MARKET STS. EUKLlvA MATINEE DAILY Shirley Hggy'isggy TOUEX ' FRANKFORD VnMo,i Av- .LMAROUERlTB CfARK In 'LITTLK MIHS HOOVER" JEFFERSON a" REST BfiACfl PrewnU FlUNK McI?JTTIUD W . FEBRUARY 1, 199 .. . -- OVER PENN (vAnPDDFAIrtT YALEBREAKS PENN'S RECORD 1 1 Hands Red and Blue Pass ers First Defeat of Season PLAY N. Y. C. C. TONIGHT New York, Feb l'. Sllll smarting I I from tho sting of the defeat receted 1 last evening from the Tale five at New Haen in the owning g.mie of the Inter collegiate League, tho t'nlverslty of Pennsylvania cage plaers arrld hero today for their contest ulth the City 1 College five tonight. The lied and Blue tohsers were not In happy mood nt hnlng their winning flreak broken and the dropping of the first game of the season. Their fighting spirit has been1 aroused nnd they nro determined to take It out on the local team tonight. Pcnn got off to a fine stait In the game with Tal last eenlng, but two boniitlonal field goals by Vanslyck In the doling minutes of play clinched the gamo for tho i:il Vanslyck was the btar of the game, caging six field goals, Ynlo v f p Iiortor. forward.. Sfn(v Jan h'JcK ,forarJ Stannard Lr.l"n" center lnn PtradtlH .. . ftuard.. . Eurltcr tohfn guard . I'eolc (Inal from floor Van Mck. A, MradPlIa. Ifamll. L Mivenev. lTnrtnn , !! Peclt, 2; Davis Uoals ., nuimnru i lrom .?ou' I 'Mieenesr, s, Van Slsck, V s-ubstltutlons Noursdlan for Mnnntrd. Stannird for ucker. r.eferee Tom 'lliorp. Umpire ivwvu. iiuic ..,iujiuio naives. "BIG THREE" TO GATHER I I Important Athlete Conference Scheduled for Tuesday New York, Feb. 1. Faculty athletic representatives of Harvard, Yalo and Princeton will hold their much discussed and long delayed conference next Tues day evening at the Harvard Club in this city. Prof, lioger B. Merrlman, Harvard's new chairman of the athletic committee, vho views spoit problems with the paneness nnd liberal eje of a one-tlmo member of tho Harvard foot ball team, will come heifl for the Crim son. Prof. Robert Corwin will repre sent Yale and Dean McClenahan will be Princeton's spokesman. Harvard and Yale will decide where thev will row their regatta, and most likely will decido on the Thames. Pilnce ton will broach a plan for a triangular I reirnlta.. lmt In tint ltl.oK in hn n. couraged. There will be discussions regarding the training table, tho eligi bility ot athletes who have returned and will return from the service, and the baicball and football relations of I the Big Three. ROWING OFFICIALS MEET ' I,uercl'egiatc Body May Hold SIMON DEGREE RECOVERING in France Simon Degree, who was on the Notre Dame football team of 1916 and was a punter of unusual skill, is m a hospital in France recovering slowly from being badly gassed. Two other members ot the Xotre Dame eleven of that year. Lieutenant Arnold Mclnerny and Captain Jerry Murphy, were killed at Chateau-Thlerr). AVhipple, end of the same team, was re. ported wounded. Ilajes, end on the '17 team, vs shot through the hip by a machine gun In the Argonne. SELECT PENN WRESTLERS Coach Riggs to Enter Strong Team Against Naiy February 13 The Anal bouts to decide tho Univer sity of Pennsylvania wrestling team were held jesterday In Welghtman Hall A a. result of the bouts It Is expected that Coach Hlggs will enter the fol. I lowing men In the first meet cf the sea- I son with Annapolis, February 15 116- nnnnil class, tlersoni 125-Dound class. Captain Rhodes: 135-pound class, Ket-1 terer: H5-pound class, Douty: 1G8 pound class, cither Ashby or Pendle ton; 158-pound class. Jimmy Tltzell, I and heavyweight class, either Wentzler or AVeil. j BINNEY BETTERS RECORD Swims Fifty Yards in Fast Time of J WCntV-llVe Seconds , ew Haven, Conn., Feb. 1, -Edwin ninnev. Jr., or souna JJeacii. Conn- bettered the lutei collegiate record for Princeton Tive Downs Columbia I n.l..,.ii X. .T.. Th 1 .. Pnllimlila'ii ,.,.. .-. ... - - ' ..7. ;. '.ul Princeton quintet In a game here last night 1 'Ihe New Yorkers were defeated by a score of u7 to 10. basketball lossers weru no iun-ii ior. iiiwi I'HOTOPLVIS JUMBO FRONT 8T, & CHRARD AVE, Jumbo Junction on Frankford "T i BESSIE HARRI9CALH! la 'THE WHITE LIE" f Cn 1ST B3D AND LOCUST STREETS LAJlAJOl Mata.I:.10.R:Sn. nvga.tl:3utoll PAULINE FREDERICKS in "OUT OJ THBMBHADOW" NIXON n Aicn BAnKrr rOltEDT FEATURE. ' "TltAPH AND TANQLES" PARI" ItWra Ave. and Dauphin St. rri. Mat. 2:15. Evg. 0l4S to It. CECIL DE MILLE'S "IHE SQUAW MAN" RIVOT I B!D AND SAN80M STS. rlV-lI Mattnsa Dglly NORMA TALMADOB tn V "HER ONLT WAT" STRANin OERMANTOWN AVE. 1 rrtlL AT VENAN Op FRED STONE (n "UNDER THE TOP" WEST ALLEGHENY ifc Allecbeny MAH M ih itunnAY in Boor IK SOND'V i - JERSEYMEN ASK BETTER FERRIES Committee Petitions for Kclief From Congested River Traffic WANT BOATS ALTERED Improvement Siiggestetl ly Board of Trade Recom mended ly Citizens A petition for relief from the conges tion In the ferry traffic between I'hltadel phla and Camden has been presented to L'Usha Lee, divisional Federal manager of rnllroads In this city, by a committee of New Jersey residents. George Cuth bert tlillespie, president of C. CJ. (.Jlllesple & Co, Philadelphia, li rhalrman. The appeal to Sir. Leo suggests the, immediate canning out of the recom mendatlons recently made by the Phila delphia Board of Trade- to effect certain improvement. In this vital artery ot traffic over the Delaware River. The petition as drawn tip by Mr. Gil lespie's commltteo follows: We, the undersigned, residents of N'ew Jersey, realizing that the coming bridge between Philadelphia and Cam den will take tome years to construct and eaih of us having experienced the inconvenlpiir.ps nml rinnirera conseauent on mo great congestion at me terries uMi'll Vinu AlelA.l fnn mmo 11mA nnvt Rnd Is ever getting worie, urgently ap peal to the management of the ferries from Market street, Philadelphia, to carry out the suggestions made by the Philadelphia Board of Trade, a copy of which Is herewith submitted. The use of the ferries will never cease; after the bridge Is constructed Rtid In uso the ferryboats will continue to tarry lBissengers to their full capacity. Realizing that the tenure of govern ment control of the ferries is at present uncertain, we, notwithstanding this, feel that something should bo done at once, and request that the sug gested Improvements be made. The advantages of this to the ferry company as well as to the public gen erally ate apparent. The petition was signed by George Cuthbeit Gillespie, Moore-rtovvn, X. J of CJ. Gillespie & Co, Philadelphia; E B. Learning, Vice Chancellor of NTevr Jersey; II, t MIddleton, treasurer Ber-' w Ind White Coal Mining Company ; J. , Harvey Borton, president nnd general! manaher Haines, Jones & Cadbury Com pany, J, W. Nicholson, vice president, Whltall, Tatum Company, AVilliam D. Llpplncott, President Judjto Court of. Common Pleas, cC Burlington County;! George Abbott, In active business In I Philadelphia; Asa S. Wing, president' Provident Life and Trust Company; WII- . j Ham II. Roberts, president S. L. Allen j & Co., Inc. ; C. Walter Borton, trust ofllcer, Provident Life and Trust Com pany ; William D. Welkel. Merchantvllle, IX. J president, Welkel & Smith Spice Company: V. L. Cavanna. Camden, of V. L. Cavanna & Co, Philadelphia ; Ld ward II. Levis. Mount Holly, X. J., of Charles I. Barney & Co. ; G. W. Hollo way, Beverly, X. J, of G. W. Hollow ay Company, Inc. Philadelphia; J, Bertram Llpplncott, Atsion nnd' Batoo, X. J prrauenc niDernla Mlanne Railroad. J. Stogwell Stokes, Moorestown, X. J or htones & Smith Co, Summerdale, t-nuaaeiDnia : William T. ItlHc n-riv X J., president Grocers and Importers' Exchange, Philadelphia; Alexander C. Wood, Jr., Moorestown, X, J., Charles Pearson & Co , bankers, Philadelphia ; William S.iCasselman, Camden, counsel-er-at-law and secretary Xew Jersey Title Company; Charles R. Stevenson, uauuoniieiu, .. j attorney.at-law j Jo seph Llpplncott. Moorestown. X. J.. Wc ij "u iieusurer i amuen aaie ue posit and Trust Company; LMward D. Fair, Wlnowuh, X. J., president Farr & Blnler Manufacturing Company; George Reynolds, Camden, N J., counsel Safe Deposit and Trust Company; K, 11 l Head, Jr., Camden, attorney.at-law; William ,S. Scull Company, Camden, by 1 J, Carl de la four, vice president: J B. Van Kclver, Camden, president J. 11 Van Sclver Company: Henry C. I'erk-1 Ins, Jloorestown, X J.; H. It. Matlack, ' Moorestown, X. J president George D ' Wetherell & Co.; Alfred C. Haines, Moorestown, X. J., glass merchant William 13. Darnell, Moorestown, X, J., of Watson & Co. ; Charles II. Mann. Jr , ' Haddonfield, X. J.; John If. Slnex, Edgewawr Park, X. J., president Gar rett & Buchanon Company; Paul Pecot, I Merchantvlle, X. J secretary J. Howard ' Brown Company; Joseph T. Sullivan,1 Moorestown, X. J., of Cuth & Sullivan, W. J. Parsons, Camden, treasurer Seltzer Klahr Hardware Company, Inc. ; John I B. Buzby, Moorestown, X. J., treasurer ' of William Mann Company; Cooper If. ' Prlnkett, Burlington, X". J assistant treasurer William Mann Company ' Charles M. BIddle, Itlverton, X. J., pres. ldent Supplee-BIddle Hardware Com pan'; Joseph I Lucas, Capo May, X. J., secretary and treasurer John I.ucas & Co , Inc. , Coates Walton, Merchant- vllle, X. J, of Williams & Walton; X. rnOTOPT.AYS through which is the finest in your A,,mUM lth, Morri. . Passyunk Ave. la . Passyunk Ave. nuuuuuiu Mat.Dallya ALICE 1IRAU PriV;, it.vr," P HMt HAND "1M TUB HUI,LOVV OF A PfI 1 C MD AND THOMPSON 8TS. tVJ-lLJ MATINEE DAILV THEDA IUltA In "WIIUN A WOMAN SINS" ADPAniA CHESTNUT Below 10T LOUISA jr. Al.COTT'S "WlTLB WOMEN" ..... . .M.M nnnin d-ditot xir n i l. l I iv I 1 i, ot. ." RUHQUKHANNA AVE. WILLIAM ( HAIIT In BHANDIMJ lmOADVVAf BROADWAY "&?&&. ' THUD STONE Itl a-NDEH THLITOP" CHESTNUT HILL Js?a55f5SK ETHrii CLAYTON 'n "TIIJ MYSTERY OIRL" 4DD7QQ MAIN ST., MANAYUNK LlVlriAtlDO MATINEE DAILY RL'-niMAN' AND I1AYNE In "THE POOR HICII MAN" FAIRMOUNT tAfl$gi&i J, WARRI'.N KF.RUIOAN la "THE DRIFTERS" IrAI V THEATRE Illl Markst St. rAlVHLiI 9 A. M. to Midnight. TOM MIN In "TREAT 'EH ROUGH" CTIJ CT THEATRE Below Spruce 3D 1 H O i . MATINEE DAILY NORMA TALMADOB 111 "THE FORBIDDEN CITY" CHARLLtf CHAPLIN FILM GREAT NORTHERN f Vt,T DU8TIN FARNUM In "THE LlOHT OF VVESTERN STARS" IAIDCD I A I 00TII & WALNUT BTa. IMrc-rviMU. M.ta 2(so. ei-s.t. TORIIFS nOIIKRTgON In ' TABSINO oy TUB Tlimp-rLOOIt n.CK'f I CAnFR alST IANCASTEil AVE, LbAUEJX. MATINEE DA1LT iBniwnnrnt 1 itiL , yPHOTOPtAYSS,V W - OBTAINED X I V -BOOKING J aassMsassaaa" fLITTLi MISS KOqvllR'f 'l! 1, ; . ...iijWi. l.Veulla Stokes. Jr., Mooreetow,! 1 pi nioKis I'Ackard, llauRhtch.snl Tito recntrrrienrlAtlonii at IhA Ik 1 Trade, referred to In the petition.! ouieu me alteration or oerai I boats to accommodate nothing nMtt An 4li a Inu'Ati A ntm bh.1 .1 gers on the uoner decks, thu doubling the capacity of tho boats! ' construction of Inclined waya from Ihn oirrris o jroia easy access ion inii Passenger In flm imnpi rtplin fll,i 1 alterations to the ferryhouses to make Aft.v.l. a i.t- ..1 . -1 .l. -..tViHU lilll fllltll , II1C IBQ Ol W I uiurr Bijio lerryooais to maKA regular nins to Vine street from the ntd ferriO house Immediately adjacent toythe tfis7 'f"1, ''T" at Mar!iet siIttt HT& i den, nnd other suggestions. vvJ,', iit:i,i(;ioi'i MinrES Hantlt ,Htl T1IK TKMI'I.K Jlroad and HrrKa Bin (IsOO N) Sat tnr .1000 - -VJ r HUSSKI.T, n fONWblA returns trrnl J JiMiou-tnlu lecture tour to nreach 8uhdfty-t-3 jo 3u am And T.3' p m TetnnTe Or 3 niira. -; i DifCPn; i riK. M, HtnrK. OU .1 reotor. mp1ii ot prRer!r muaicjit, 1,?m i '30 T-nipl (.omblnetl Chirn, JJitjJ Ala rvfn Hanht Ir.Ai.o -i JJt t Ti?l -'" ainiiu UIIITIUIi BII1K lJV Match rof Time." Daid Wood, ps i nooi, L AU rL "tnrai rtf nlninnMi'' Th.iJiii TVVT I M ' 1.13 cm, Kor r-5erallon piont .Uia'. mond 0.17. A lUJICTH lUITlST Cliuntni , ' V Jiv. j. r. tiunitRVR ptor , i3??VTTS5fI&-'.5aSJf B v 1' th M. M F!. Mr.! Mennnn!' Rt .thV. " Vlanffall.al . h.I U.. ....... ... .... n I hurrh l.nllltiD' it Lfl The Hey. J i n.hrens. Alvin Copper,'?" ., Jn ;""""" '""li 01 uruu, ana ur, , , a. oviiui win prencn. Come early to set a seat if, a: l'resliTterlnn . . M ARCH STREET rtlCRCII. 18th and ArrStAU Dr. MACARTNEY will nresrh nt in 4Kt.rt "The Bible After the Plre." This wlltfl be the elffhth sermon in the seri4annVJl I "Christian Truths Emphaslied h?S Itha M the World War " At s o'clock he will 111 prpach on "The First Question And thai- ! Last " Bible school at IS. Christian En- i HITIir.EIirai I'RIWIIYTEUIAN- CIIVKCIt 3J iiroaa and Diamond sts. .( l Jlev. E. C. lllb.hman. M. A . Aastliht Plilnr. .1. . - Worship at 10-30 a. m. and 7 45 p. m, . 4l i "r-v. 4,. ... mewr, 11 a,, will preacn-' Sabbath School at b-10 iW ,,' HOrE. 83d and Wharton sts. Rev. J. ORAr ki ROLTON-. D. D.. Minister 10.45,' ftev.ff Dr. Bolton: 7-4'l. C. E. Rally. p. &ECONTI PRESU1TERIAN CnnRCM RCH , t' ' ' V .at M-andrj Bit ottlkiCtf I Twenty-first nnd Wnlnnt stpAMt -T r.1. ' IIRV. AI.RYANnRn Ata rl-ol .1 . T. T . lllnl.ter. ' ",J-rf..'j DOCTOR MacCOLL will preach. S o'clock. Evening subject: "A Neglected Bit i Kstate." Slu'ical service nt 7.40. p. m. by H-; choir of twenty voices under the direction- of N. Lindsay Norden. Tha muslo wlll"' Soprano solo: "Jerusalem" from Si ''St. Paul" . Mendelssoh-i'?! Anthems: "Blessed Is the Man" Ai .... . . Tschalknv-jJ 'Souls of the Righteous"... Tertlus JfsrtVr5. Sonnnn ami aim ,1.,a,. 'TI1bb. v Is He that Cometh" Saln'-S ctj icsper njmn, Nps!rt? Sunday School and . Bible Classes fofilem and Wnrrlpn i i at 10 o'clock. X . Visitors, and especially men In uniform. alwas welcome. '"f i j I SECOND Clll'ltcil fll'JtM.tNTIIUV tlreeno and lulpehncken sta JOHN HARVSr LEE. Pastor, 0.43 (Iraderf Snndsv SchAftl II ii mi jiornina- service Sermon hvi Jfv?J t'liarles R. Watson, D. D , on "The After.5l War Opportunity of the Church In'aha-'J .-nr J.asi." . !( tni) Afternoon Service, Sermon b"heH i'astor. rroteMant Enlscopst st. jamish's cinmeir, i'iiudelphia' i.a ana svmnui mrrip. Tho Iter. JOHN MOCKIUDGE. D. JJttjjV lienor, . .. . w. s no a. m liolj Communion. n ' 11. 00 am. Holy Communion with f Btr- ; mon. " , tha frillnttrintr nrirari tmitltirtsta J ' Prelude and Fueun In E Minor ..... .Ttnftt OfiVrtoire In D Hat ........,.. 81 cm , 94i a. m. and 2:45 p.- in Sunday Softool. ' s fju p. xn uonnrmnuon iniirucnon (Cliap-u.- Wjw ! Vew Thought I CLlFtUKU W. C'llCABLEV, of Toi . Kna-, ana New York cUs-SPECIA- DAY vi sir ai mo sew inousnt Miop, lriVM (jnstmii st, icci NumeroioK" weanesaay, inuratMVVrfv.. Day. i. ru. ti( u, 1 1 . oaiu v. luiwvs.vnr. 'Sel(-Anals1 by Kuinralii' 'Wllaoti Georffe u.ii'Kau," -ihju vt; i. mission. Consul tatlona Thura. ani ll a. m. to C p. m. ,J lnltnrlan ..iV $ ?st1 w "JS !vffiL.trJt. URCn Rev. KKKIJEBICK P.. ORIPFIN, Mlnlsteni 10 a m. ounaay rcnooi. . r- i . . AI. ,l.imn ..III nr.B.h aw.VO't. Spiritual Foundations ot a I.e-icua, of Nations." f, IMS n. in .Communion Serlce. .x . : Anthem "I Waited far the Ix)rd,lnhy, Mendelssohn, and IIolv Father, Cheers Our Wa," by Hubn, Philip II. Guepp, oraanlst! , Ll. CMTRI.N hOCIKTY or C.EHMANTOWX i ,L.li. .... Mn.t flfaana . fc '."i lta, KOOEU S. rOltHKS. Minister. fj president of the American Unitarian Aim-,) lation, will preach ' J'i n p. Hi lain ut ir. iiiiBun 14. ijiii va. 'The Greatest Force to Froduca lleavea. on Karth.' , r , Young Men's Christian AsorlatlonT MTNIIVY AT CKNTBAI. " " ' AT OKNTItAI, T.T.r,,-,,, , r n inin "i "i'u"r"'.. ri-'.V.i. .j.i,..1 awa-from-hom men and othvr. XaUo9 l.. Jawton, leauer, mirrnainai jfsipn,' Music, violin, cello, piano t di r- (men and women). "KIrat SUep Inf'JifiS'I Iwsuea Returnlni Men Face." V M - 4 uo P. m Sundav Afternoon Meetlor i Auditorium Special musical r"OB;TamWari, oheitra and organ. Speaker, Rev, mtteil"; hAii.. V.. NVtar. TodIc. 'Tha IfnvAftn """-V.. " T ZT1 r. iNi u m. Lobby1 Tounr irV rIsrn 1 -irtti ilnh Mr. V. O FZAatnn. Imi!p. ii Topic. Social and Antt-Soclal Force tUbffl Industrial Jlolutian" U 1 7:ia P m, -r;en.nc pons cenice, Mr io. W. Schroeder. iM P- m louoj a orum on ciiy KOirrH,l JUCUk 1UI HIVil ts nviuiiii irvn-onct, . gj Htivvim!ii Attnrnv Tonlfl. 'Shl t isi h.ahH, sav rnati n srhfl rimain BpeaHer. A. Hi l'ennhunla cnral Ahembly Uatify thHl Prohibition Amendment:" S riiOTorrvvs I The following theatres obtain their picture; the STANLEY Booking Corporatlo: a guarantee of early showing o: productions. Ask for the theatre locality obtaininc pictures throuzht xne oianiey .BooKing uorporation. . - i DrDTY BROAD COLUMUIA XV t BERT I.TTIIM. In V' -TUll SI'ENDlin" S 333 MARKET V$ VlftVZl nii.uiAjii n nvni in "BRAND, INO IRQtDHAY MODFI 5spi7HST. orchat,H " v-ominuous i to ,11. jiasai STAR CAST. "THE ONH WpHAN-Fl IIOUDINI NO. 4 j, Hh nVFRRRAnir C3d & HaverforJ. ; ;. rJir -L:15' E 8 s0- w VjW,(. i-v-' JAMiAuut: ia tz-i 'A i,Aur .NAME" V1 -tw-471 PAI ACF 12H market BTREtrr ,V1 rrtl-rtVC. jo A. M to IV;t V' Jlrf J WAILA re RFID In '", illK ULU'' PRINCESS .,018 market an-HHrn'7! ., MAY ALLJPOV in ' J? Wl REGENT ?.!& iSiritirtiK? i. ") HNCH IN IHE EAST" RIAI TO GERMAN-TOWN- AVL "DAUailTER or THFtOLD SOlrtjaJ". ft I IRY MAHKET ST, nELOW g.1 . . VmtX MARTIN liv r' ffj -JAJVKUUK8 A nOOlXO" savoy :""i,AArToTa ' NEKIUT In to tvnam-' STANLEY tY , Tti w rmtviriTK 'A ItOMANCK OK HAPV rit-rrrT3i a' L'A vivi v-rw- a. fQuKx can ' .?. J iir -rtt ',!? N V ll. to ."too ; CA W CiUMi .-. ."BER V i MX s? :.Ch f i t ', I L& $$'. - "tV v 1. &T'L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers