jf3 Jfit it4 '4, - EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1919 17' LEONARD AWFULLY PARTICULAR TAKES EXCEPTION MEETING DUNDEE MRS. GA VIN FA VORED FOR NATIONAL TITLE English Star Shows Well in Practice and Is Rated First in Shaivncc Tour ney 12 QUAKERS WILL PL A Y By SANDY McNIBLICK Staff Correspondent f the Evening rnbllc ledger Shawnee, Pa., Sept. SO. TUTUS. W. A. GAVIN Is the furious A and frantic favorite for the women's golf championship of the United States. sbr. When the former English star and national runner-up to Mrs. Vandcrbeck In 101C socked a bec-llncr down the alley this morning off the first tee here, all of the earnest tee toddlers in the game took up the trails. They expected to see her bust open that 84 she made the other day for the women's record mark at Shawnee in the medal and the quali fying round today. It was a gorgeous ketting for a great day's work on the links, set down into the towering mountains by the Mnck Delaware like a bright green jewel sparkling with the dew. There is no joy at Shawnee being registered by the Philadelphia entries, no tumult of confidence or smiling predic tions of victory. Of the even doieu Quaker City entrants, Mrs. Caleb Fox laid the pellet on the inclowire first. Despite her experience, she was nerv ous. There was the grim desire to do or die, and this was the attitude of all. 8(ar Field The field is one of the fastest and largest that ever competed. They are here from every section of America. The present champion, two former champions, six finalists. Including nil five of those in the last five j ears," the champion of every large district, In cluding the east and west, north and south state champions, nnd everything else. All of them have done something at golf or they couldn't play. On paper, the Philadelphia entry list looked to have a wonderful chance. Up here in the rehearsals it hadn't looked so good. Dark clouds began to hover over fond hopes when Mrs. Ilon ald II. Barlow, Philadelphia champion, cnRtcrn title holder and virtually unde feated star of Philadelphia, was beaten yisterdny by Mrs. Gavin in a little friendly match. Much Gloom All Mrs. Gavin did was shoot an SS with three balls out of bounds. Break ing into the 80's for women Is like men breaking into the 70's. Not only the defeat of Mrs. Harlow, the Philadel phia lender, by Mrs. (Javin, the favor ite, but the fact that none of the I'll II noelphlans will admit to having broken lit) here so far in practice, is the thing that is spreading the gloom. The course lies equally distant from New York and Philadelphia, but it is the favorite, stamping ground of the locals, who know all Its Ins and outs ami rhould be able to excel here. The course has not been changed materially, according to Norton, the pro, all dur ing the war. The first hole, from belug n straight away, diagonal hole across the road to the ditch and to the bridge up there by the barracks, now presents a gouge of rough actfitw the path with the fair way Just suited to a -nice long curving hook shot. This is for the reason that the tee has been carried over to the other side across the road. The ditch now l's like n deceiving trench at the foot 4-Me ride to the hole and many a nervous feminine star binged one plumb into said ditch this morning. Miss Stirling is no longer the pro- LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS IN TERRIBLE MUDDLE Now 'Tis Said That Leon ard Refuses to Meet Dun dee in Bout to a Referee's Decision KPITY THE POOR FANS By LOUIS II. JAKKK rpHE lightweight class is in a tejrible tangle. This division seems to be like Chinese puzzle or a French sailor's knot, which isn't any different from that of an American tar. And that's some k-not. In the meantime with all this ball-up, muddle and con fusion the poor old public is sitting back as if knocked out, while the box ers themselves are giving the mere fans the well-known merry ha-ha. The latest dope is that Champion Benny Leonard, who has set the light weight limit at 185 pounds, weigh in at jfto'clock, absolutely refuses to meet JoSny Dundee In a decision bout. Joe itjraihMI, of New Haven', Conn,, is anility for this piece of scandal, if SlP$be termed Bucl1' Mulvlhill, after aiijjf.suxcessful attempt to bring Leouard and Lew Tendler together in a titular tilt, now says that he Is hav ing soma trouble getting Billy Gibson to consent to a championship go be tween the New Yorkers, Benny and Johnny. New Orleans Wants Bout, Too After counting his salary for hand ing out an artistic trimming to Eddie May at the National on Saturday -nlht, and everything was pretty, Dun dee,' the only unmanaged mauler in cap-1 tiv.ty, iook me siump ami Bpieiea as ollows s "Promoter Tortorlch, of New Or leans, has offered me a match with Leonard, twenty rounds to a decision, in that cltr on Thanksgiving Day. I have heen boxing a long time, and it is natural for sic to want a championship. And I want Benny's I know that 1 Can trab it, if I g't the chance. u.,V (lAnaer! ran tin nil fh flft'tarlnff. si;u . 3iHfc? jwiuasnys c&sa Yanks Must Defeat A's Today to Cut-in on Big Series Coin There's going to be a ball gnine at Shlbe Park this afternoon that is going, to mean a lot to the New York Yankees. If the Hugmen defeat C'onnlo Mack's team of recruits this afternoon they will finish the1 season In third place and cut in on a share of the world's series spoils. The standing after yesterday's games show the Yankees leading the Detroit Tigers by a point and n frnctlou. nounced favorite she was before her ar rival. This Is due partly to her defeat by Mrs. Gavin in the Knst versus West matches 3 and 1, which took from her and boosted the stock of Mrs. (Savin and the defeat alo of the little sunuy haired Gawgla champion by Mrs. II. A. .lackson yesterday by one stroke. Mrs. Jackson shot a 02 to a 03 by Miss Stirling. Mrs. Clarence II. Vandcrbeck, Phil adelphia, who once heat Miss Stirling for the national title and beat Mrs. F. l Letts, Jr.. ex-western chnmpinn. in round figures during the Kast-West, j is going nicely. Nhc teed oil caimiy this morning. She Is here to repeat. She has n chance. It will take a gifted golfer to 'break nit ahead of this field, but those who sit in the bunkers nnd watch the play with critical eye from ufar are not all inclined to pick either Miss Stirling, Mrs. Gavin or Mrs. Barlow. Watch for "Dark Horse" Some of them shnke their heads with sorrow over Oakmont, thinking of Ouimet nnd Chick Evaus and how great thereof was the fall. Golf tourneys arc no longer settled by the greatest press notices. This is nn era of the well known dark horse. Mrs. Gavin, it will be recnlled by the faithful, packed up her clubs in the last national at Boston when ousted by a dark horse. Somewhere in this field of seventy-one teeing off this morning there may be another dark horse. But in the absence of that and going back to Philadelphia, the strength of Its com pact little band in the dope is best shown by the fact that of the nine mem bers of the team playing for the East five were Philadelphians. three Goth amites nnd one from Boston. Of their five mntches, the (junker City entrants won four. Of the five plnvers. one is a former champion of the United States nnd three others have gone nil the way down to the finals in national play before succumbing, as they sny, (o defeat. All arc considered nmong tin most dangerous in national competi tion. MUs Chandler Plajs Then there is Miss Eleanor ("handler, Huntingdon Valley expert. Miss Chandler arrived rather breathlessly just in time yesterday and mnnnged to get in a hearty round of 08 before the yellow sun turned to the red of a moun tain twilight. As they sny on the veranda, she enme all the way from riding bronchos in Wyoming. Just had time to stop off n day in Philadelphia to get her clubb and piny n round with Jimmy Thompson, pro nt the Country Club, to get in trim. "First time I iinvc had n club in my hands all summer," she said. In contrast to this, Miss Marion Ilolllns, Gotham star, who has won the "Met" more times almost than she can remember, has not only practiced as siduously, but puts her trust in some thing more. Just before the metropoli tan play this year she stepped on a rabbit. One of the boarding fans here who saw the affair in New York pre sented her with the foot of the rabbit yesterday. Next edition for what happened. Pastor and Deacons See Bout in London Prior to the bout between Pal Moore and Jimmy Wilde in Loudon the following interesting paragraph appeared in a London publication: "Pastor Owen Kvanf, four dea cons and twenty members of his con gregation are coming up from South Wales to watch the fight on Thurs day night at Olympla between Jimmy Wilde and Pal Moore.'1 and if he doesn't care to name a spe cific poundage, why, he can come in at catch weights. That's me all over. I can beat Leonard any number of rounds, out i am anxiouH to nave a referee make it unanimous. That would mean some thing, (letting newspaper decisions counts for nothing in my young life. "If a referee were charged with a decision in a bout between Leonard and myself, everything would be roses. I'd be the champion the minute the bout was over." , j Would Box Hllbane for Title That wasn't all Dundee said. Since he has been making his ow.n matches Johnny is an awful cocky guy. His pals, Frank Donato, Oeorgie O'Brien and Doctor Jeffries, believe Jawu has perfectly good reasons to be cocky. Here's a little more chatter spilled by the Wop, who lost the Scotch portion of his nickname when he weaned away from Scotty Monteitb: "I'm not a big guy. I weigh only 134 pounds in street clothes. If Johnny Kilbaue is willing to lift his feather weight limit to 120 pounds, I'd go at him, I boxed him a twenty-round draw just after he won the title, and since then other attempts have been made to match us. One hundred and twenty six pounds, If Kl)bane'll have it, and I will box him any number of rounds. And I will guarantee to beat him, too," Dundee went into the ring against Moy at the National on Saturday night with three stitches In a cut under his chin. Klein Bud Beaten at.Pottttovyn PotUtown. P., Sspt. SO. Pottstown hara ivsataroay. dtfatlaa CtiMl(tl-liiin laatlttiaiii;- R. W. Maxwell Will Write Big Series Games for Evening Public Ledger The biggest athletic event since 1010 will be the world's series baseball gnmes between the Cincinnati Beds and Chicago AVhite Sox, winners of the National arid American league pennnnts. This hns been n great baseball year and the season's climax will be witnessed by more fans M AIAaUi.i.i. mate sketch ot the Cincinnnti tenm. nnd something interesting to sny of the White Sox. Ou the days the games are played Mr. Maxwell will hnve n complete play-by-play description of the contest in the late editions of the f-uening "Public ffie&gcr and each day thercufter will comment upon the. tilt of the previous day. In order to Insure yourself a lompletc account of the series order the Evenino PfliUC Lkdokr from your news dealer today. LYNCH-BURW1AN IN FINAUT 0LYN1P1A New York and Chicago Star Bantams, Contondors for Title, Meet Here Tonight DAILEY IN THE SEMIFINAL It is an unknown factor now. hut it mny be that spectators ot the Oljmpia Club tonight will see the future bnntnm boss In action when Joe Lynch, who hails from Broadway, and Joe Burman, nil the way from State street, clash in the star set-to. TlibTbout originally was to have been put on In the open air nt Shihe Park a month ago, but was called off. An elimination tournament to pick nn opponent for Chnmpinn Pete Herman for a- twenty-round decision ooui nt New Orleans, is being planned. No doubt both Ljnch nnd Burmun will be entered if the tourney is arranged. Fans here tonight will hnve an oppor tunity to see which is the better in n short contest. Lynch uud Burman would be favorites to win in nn elimina tion tournnment, nnd each has a lot of backers for a match with Herman Sammy Hnhn will be one of the prin cipals in the semi-final, when he advises Frnnkie Dniley Hgninst Johnny Tymnn. "Of course. Dallcy is gonn knock Mm off," says Sam. The other numbers on the program nre bnntnm bouts nnd will be ns follows: Victor Ritchie vs. Denny Gorman ; Kid Wagner vs. Young Medwny, nnd Billy Devinc vsl Young Nelson. Maranvllle Injures Collarbone w IIutm. Cirtin,, Stpt. 29 Ilnbbll Mrr nnvlllc nhortaton nf the Iloston National League ttnm, fell while dolmr Htunts lie forts the atari of an exhlWtlon Kauic hure ypnier day. and It is thought that hl collar linni la fractured An X-ray has been taktMi at th New IlRV-pn Honltal to determine the extent of hi hurts The game was between the Iloston Nationals and one tomponed of Eastern and biff leaRue pla era. nnd w an won. 4 to 3 by the latter Walter Johnson pitched for thi local managemtm First Football Casualty of Year Durham. N. II.. Bent tin Gardner !o h member of the Connect'cut Amies' foot ball team, died from Injuries receHed In SAturriiiv'H imr with the New HHinrmhire eleen. While running back n punt he wahJ tackled and fell on hts heart, receiving con cuflalon of tho brain, and wan rendered un conscious He was also Injured in tho om ach. This Is the first football casualty of, the year. $18,000 In Series' War Taxes Wnahlnctnn. Scit . Tho I'nlteil States Treasury la evnectlnir to bentflt ut U'Hat 118, 000 on the world serlea basehall ftamea Hnch purchaser of atlcket will hae tu pay the euatomary ailnilasion tux of on cent for each ten cents or fraction thereof, which, on the basis of last year's attendance, will mean enouCh money to pay the salary of tho President for nearly three months. Edward Lasker Recovers Chess Title Clnrlnnntl. Sept. 2D. Edwnrd I.asker, ot Chicago, former champion of the Metropoll tan I-eague, of New York, recovered the championship of tho Western Chens Aaso ctitlon by defeating- Jackson W. Showalter of Georgetown. Ky , in the. elecnth and final round, InlshlnK with a total score nt HV4 to m. and succeeding llorls Koatlch uf Serbln. as titlcholder. Blddle Boxing Tourney Tomorrow The annual fall Major A J llrexel Illdd." bn.a,ati l.nvlnff ton rna men t will he .lifed tomorrow at the unnaHlum of Philadelphia Jack O'llrlen. Fifteenth and Chestnut streets The elimination iKjute will lie held Ihe llrsi night and the finala will take plucu un Thurs day night. October 2. Keffer Wins Manitoba Golf Title ll'lnnlner. Man.. Henl liO. Karl Keffer tvice open Kolf etiainplon of Canida, won tli Manitoba open championship with JIII7 atrokea for aevcnt-lwo noiea. rranK ausmi, oi Winnipeg", captured second place. four strokes behind Keffer, with Oeoree Sarnont of Minneapolis, ihlrd with 3to. N. Y. State Cage League Organizes Albany. N. V Sept. 211 Franchises In the New York HtnT llasketball League hnvo been awarded to Albany. Hcheneetarly. Utlca. Hudson Hohawk. Amsterdam nml Plttsfleld Mass. Three franchises remain to be taken What May Happen in Baseball Today (Final Htandlng) NATIONAL LE,OCK Club . rlnclnnatl New York Chlraso , , rittshnrxh Ilrooklyn Roaton . . . fit. Louis. I'hlillr-J .., We.l It fl Win Irfise . , . un ..... . 7 1.1 71 t B7 54 47 41 .AHft S3 (1.1 AS 71 K2 R.I OU .Ull ,. .n8B , . ..Ill ., .49.1 . . .413 .. .304 .. .343..,. AMFJI10AN LILXOUF. Chleato ? J .OT? Cleieland H 8.1 .004 New York 10 00 '. .670 ,S6S Detroit Sfl AO .871 Ht. Louis.. . . II II ,4St Iloston AS II ,4Sj Washington . ... RA 84 .400 Athletic an 103 .SAD .284 .551 TODAY'8 SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE Keason closed esterduy. AMERICAN LEAOUE New York at I'hlladelph'.a, clear, 3:30 p. in. Only game scheduled. YESTERDAY'S ItESULiTS NATIONAL I.EAOUI! New York, Phillies 1 (drat .fame). New York. 7i I'bllllea. 1 (second tame), fhleego. t rinrlnnall. 0. rf I'lltauurgn, ai n(. tMiia. a.a AMERICAN T.EA Ht. Inula.. Si ritTelanrl. S. rietrwt.'ioi rnieago. - ' . .. , 'T. than any other classic In the game's history. Philadelphtnns nre peculiarly Interested In the series because Pnt Mornn led the Phillies to their one nnd only National League flag In 1015, and Kid Gleason, the White Sox pilot, is n cltUeu of the Quaker (Jity. In order to give the readers of the Hvknimi Punt.io I.Ktxil.l all of the Inside gossip nnd news of the series ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sports editor of the Evknimi I'niLir LEnoF.it. Is In Cincinnati tndnj, two dajs before the umpire nlls "play bill " Mr. Maxwell is known throughout bsse b.illdom ns one of the greatest critics of the diamond, and this coupled with hjs ability to present any athletic situa tion in n breezy, snnppy style insures our renders the most readable and most ncrurnte description of every thing that is worth while nhout the series. In tomorrow's issue Mr. Maxwell will give nn intl- in Wednesday's 'ssue he will have A.E.F. I I George Zahn Again Will Manage Team Which Made Record "Over There" l HAS SUILS AND SEDRAn' .Itiilopi'tiilpnt hnskollmll tciiina liilth rnlibpr will hold the cpnter of 1 the Ktncp tins Benwn. itiilelnir hv the doings in these circles to (Into. First comes Hip niiiiinincpinput thnt the rnrkeshurR Cluh will put n flrst-clnss combinntioti in the field, hended by Ally McWillinnis. nnd now the latest Ik I thnt (,eorRe Zahn und his champion A K. r. squad w til piny in the Armory nt Chester. The innnnRer of the tenm thnt won the honors over (10(1 other clubs in France did not decide upon his pres ent move in a few minutes, but the details were discussed by the hoys while "over there." Four of thnt combination will be seen in action, namely Date Kerr. Marty Friedman, Hill Killers and Tony I'nsquerilla. Hiirney Sedrnn nnd Andy PINS PLAY N CHESTER Suils will be the other members of tho ttlc real interference. The ground thnt squadf. .Tack Kelly, another one who ns gained was made laigely through plnjed with the club in France, most individual effort Hut Penn teamwork likely will join the team after the! u-111 cmne. It will be upon this depart football senson. j meiit of the game that Conch Hob Fol- Mrniy (James Hooked UM "m oncentrnte ll week. The opening gnme of the xenson will Hell Scoring Star be pin) I'd on October 24 nnd the at Cnptnin Hert Hell was the wining traction will be announced in a few i tnr of the dny with nine points to his days. All the lending clubs will be! ,.r(.dit. The stocky lender of the Hetl brought to Chester, including I'nrkes-nn,l nine tallied the second touchdown burg, Klein Chocolate. New York'of the game when he caught Iliicknell Ship, Lancaster, Yoik, West Chester, msIpcd anil nulled the old time-worn l ontPSMlln, rpimn. Htiitc and ('v York State Lpiii;iii Mps. beside flip itroiiR local tPiiins. Zahn also will book Jnkp Fuller nnd bis star Sev cnt -scM'iitli Keximt'iit ijiiintet. With wuch un iiKKrritatioii nf jiluy crs on one tciini the fans of Chester nre cpttain to turn out in drove. The city is an idenl one for the sport nnd' ,... . ,., 1 e . insc season wuiie a mcnuii'i oi uic Shimnrd I.enirtie. Kiintiortfd the team In line shnpe. Larger crowds no iloiitit will turn out this year because it is. plnnned to run dnnriiiK in connection with the sanies. .Many After Suils The players thnt Znhu has tURticd are widely soiiRht by many teams in the l'ustern Lenciie. The trio. Kerr. Sedrujn, nnd Fiirilmnn, nre the prop- j crt rlf the Camden llastcrn League , club, but hiiM- failed to oome to terms with Jlunnor Kennedy. lliey ...... ,... .. nine in flinijtm mm fQlitii n wei'K us lliey unit uii-tiii,.--. io" iii New York Suils is considered one of the great est spot Riiards in the game. Ho and Ally McWillinniH are the class of the bnckficld men in tlie basketball game. Knils has been widely sought by man agers, no less thnn five of the six clubs in the nnstem I.engue milking over tures to him this senhon. Znhu bus a line combination, a good iinll nnd with the funs of Chester in hack qf him should have a wouilrrful .. ..l- .1. . 1,,amn lh.aisinLU ltliA1nulu ' j seawin I . - ' A IT I MNJ'.MIIITS ATLANTIC CITY. j. HOTEL CHELSEA OPIW ALL YEAR SEPTEMBER The most rletlrMful month of the year, SECl'KF.- IIKSKUVATIONS J, II. Thompson tt Co. HOTEL FREDONIA European plan. Tennessee Ave. Just nft tinurriwnlk. Modern; brlcki every appoint ment Winter rates. Owner snlu management. THP ni IDLEY 30 St' Pennsylvania At. ... N( ear beach and all at , tractions. Running water In all rooms. Prl Home cooklhg. L. It. POLLOCK. Tate baths Molol I nrhrinrt l30 Bt- James Placa. noiei Liocunuri Spe,ial ra, ,or Sfp, Vrlta for Imoklet. Mrs. J. Wlrtschafler. HOTEL BOSCOBEI "tffiif weekl phone '17. A. E. MAIHON. wii.nwixin. n. i. Frlo-plnn Inn Centrally located nr. beach; cageion inn whta .,rvlcs. ,.. 250,: errhestrat lMioVi-t. 3. ALRERT HARRIS. I'OrONO IIOt'.NTAINW IielaHureaterjnaiiPa. ENJOY THE ("HARMS OF AI'TIIMN AT THE KITTATINNY DELAWARE WATER (JAP, PA. The lending hotel of this famous region. Open to Dec. Capacity BOO. Strictly moderns steam heat log Area. Oolf. tennis, boating, orchestra. Concerts, dances. Hirentlonal cuisine. American Plan: also a la carts grill. Garage. Booklet, auto mapa anil terma upon request. TOH'j PHItDY COPE.' Canadensla. Pa. BrRUCECAHIN INN Strictly modern. Rooms en suite with bath, steam heat. Oolf and all amu-e. rntnts. Oarage. Pn-clal Fait Rates. But. w J. M T) PRIOR. . Peeena Lake I AI1RPI. INN tftidsr new.mst. Owa K-A.- farm. Roat'g, farm. flna baaa l.UsrrKk. Ban's ft hunt'. K. i table. Dklt. A.I WAKIIINOTON. n. o. . Burlington Hotel Flva minutes from evtrythlna". American and European Plans 431 Rooms, 222 Baths, $2.50 to $5 B. X, MUXSK'i M(7.-. WuttiRgUa. ,0,; C c - o' REAL FOOTBALL HAS ; RETURNED TO STA Y Opening Day at Penn Greatest in 25 Years, Says Picker- ing Quakers Show Individual Power in Beating Bucknell 16 to 0, but Teamwork Is Lacking fly EDWIN 4. POIXOCK CYIOTHAMj Ilj9rk- " returned with n rrsoundliiR roar from thousands of tli routs Snturd'ny afternoon when blfc rnllPK'" tenni" took the field with eleveui I of normal strencth for the firt'timo in , throe j cars. That shout foretold how popular the great college sport is Rolnir to be this season. The sport-lovlnK public was not with out football during the years of the war. hut the game renrhed Its lowest ebb la$t fall, nnd the brand of football that wns plnced on exhibition was mediocre, to I sny the lent. I I Hut fnothall of the correct nrlet is I back. That was evident from the great ! throng thnt witnessed the I'enn-ltiukiiell battle on Kinnklln Field nnd from the iteports of Inrge nnd enthusiastic crowds thnt saw the opening games nil over the country. Ixicallj, football was welcomed ns It seldom is welcomed. It was one of the grentct openings of the historj of I'enn football. ' (Srentest In Twenty-five Years There were close to 10,000 persons, In tlm ctamlu ami hir vs never r. dull moment There was real football, stein, Kills nnd Strnu-.. ull mil w u. , real cheering and real wenther; every '.,., sensational thing combined to make it ft great day, - ; ' h ,1 for tlie (let)iit of tlie Inn sport. Major Pickering, the gunte ?,?!' !.V!J ;L7ir: ,,at,d "r I in- KfiiiiTtiiifs nun nn uiiiii "It was the greatest opening game In twenty-five jcars," said Pickering, "and I'm sure nil of the old timers !ili ngrcp Viith mo in tlila. I liavp every onenluR enmo in tho lnt , 'quarter century, i.ntl tlipro were none to fonipnrc with It. I'cnn Powerful There was something different from the ordlnnry openlnj Rame. It was not usually imhertt in the gridiron jenr. It one nf Mono onc-Mdcti nnnirH inni wns n tiRiit all the way, ami tne pow erful I'enn eleven had to go nt Its bent to win nt 111-0. The lied and IUuc showed a great amount nf strength, but most of it was In individual play, a fault that alwns Is found with teams In the early neasou exhibitions. However, it waa ex pected, more or less, thnt Perm would show more team work considering the number of teternns on the squad. Perm's Interference never has been much, mid against Iliicknell there was sluifstriiie tiick of liidltiK at one side of tin- liclil wbt'n tlie piny is in tli" otbor and tlien Kiintcliinif u forward iiim from one of the backs. Itert nlho kicked the field Roul in the third iicrlml. He lifted the ball from i the .TJ-yard line over the crossbars, n i lief I v boot for n Hrickley, let nlone nl Hell'. Hert showed canning ni hnlnncc . .... :.. .1... n., f .Itnubli-lrttiv and atcurnc.v in uir nn ", ,n. ,(,.. ..ft nml he will he n vnllinble aid in the tougher Rnnies to follow. Tie entire DacKIIt'ltl 01 lien, ihmi Derr, Hots ltruner and Ilnhi-j I.islit showed up well MkIiI 5t tl ih 11 l 12th, Morris & Paasunk Ave Alhambra Mat Daiiym-.-. evks.u:.d JAt'K Plt'KFOIID In "B1UI. APl'BllHON'b H"Y" ATH-1 I t ."'2D . THOMPSON 8TS APOLLO MAn.NUE DAILY OI.IVK THOMAS In "UPSTAIRS AND DOT'S" ARCADIA CHn.STNL'T Ilelow 1HT1I 10 A M to It ;IS P, M ililull' KUXNEIT In DTIlirTI.Y roSKIPESTIAl." RELMONT G2D ABOVE MAIIKBT HALL CA INK'S "THE WOMN TIIOUOAVK8TME" OI T irDlOn IlllOAD STREET AND BLUtblKU SISOI-KIIANNA AVi: MAl'ltlt ". TlirHM.Ullo "WOMAN" Tlroad 4 Snyder Ate. KKUAU W M I j n Mi 4 o P. .i. I RLVNI'IIB SWEET In I 'THE fNPAIU'ONAni.F. HIN" - A DITnl "-' MARKET STREET CAP11UL 'O A. M In 11 :t3 P. DOROTHY DALTON In "THE VfARKBT OK SOULS" CEDAR UOTH CEDAR AVENUE VAZI.M0VA In roii til T OF TUB -.-M icrt !NI MARKET I1ETWEF.N COLISEU1V1 -iOTH AND 00TI1 fllFIIlHTON HALF. In THE THIRTBKNTH CHAIR" , ., -vKIIAl 'n' Mapleool Aea COLONIAL i-. -.1 r.ib p si Ft'flENB O'llRIEN In "THE PERFECT IA1VER" IMPRESS MAIN PT, MANAM'NK M'Tiveii UA1LV n V (IIIIKKITH'M HEART'' Op THE WORLD-' FAIRMOUNT .eey MAIIT PIPKIJRU In DADDY l.OSCi LEOS" THEATRE 1311 Market 8t. r AlVllLi I n A -M to MHnlght. MONHOF. Sal.IHIII'RT "THE .SUNDOWN TRAIL' r srt 1 OT" THEATRE Ralow Bpruea. JO 1 ri O 1 . MATINBfi DAILY TOM MOORE In "HEARTS EASE" FRANKFORD " JSS0 MARY PICKFORD In "DADDY IX)NO LEOS" FRANKLIN T",RonnATKAcTEn SPECIAL CAST In THE OTHER HALF" GREAT .NORTHERN 1 Broad Et. at Krll T A 0 P. M. ntenarnlNF PARRAR In TUB WORLD AND ITS wqHIAN' ' IK4DCDIAI " WALNUTBTS. llVlrli'lNlAi-' Mala ? ISO. E(fi.79. RF.X REACH'S 'THU OIRL rROM OUTSIDE" JUMBO JumVi Junet'e" " Frankford "V" OLIVB THOMAS In s l-rnovnjtn ' . rii(iT(iri.AVs THRU X iumr.ni " SffWVtMV- Results of Saturday's College Football Gaines KST Penn, in. Piirknell n Harisrtl r3. iutr 0 t.ehlsh. 47. Vlllnnnva II ' Hrown. '21. rthmle Iftlnnri. O Ilutufrs .14: ITrslnuK 0 Army. 14. MliMlrburv. 0 Wllllnm 20 Ttmasvlafr. 0. Amherst 3, llowrinln o New Hnmpahlre 13. Connecticut Vermont. 41. Clnrkeon 0. f and M 0. t.An-aater 0 Xuaqurhanna 4fl. Mount Carmel I D-irlmoulh 40. KprlnafleW. 0 Hrcuae, 31 Sjracuie All-Slara Vlncome. 0 I' M o v r.sT Indiana 2. Wnlwah. 7 Akron U 2H Hlrnm. n Olierlln 20. HelilelherK Mt Union nt Canton With. 0 Taae. 40. Ilaldivln-Wnllnce 0 Ohio Northern. 1.1 Toledo f , 2. SOTTII VFt Vlmlnla. M . Marietta. 0 (JeorgU Tech . "I Kurman 0. Tulane, 113. Tennessee I' . 2i r tom,h(mvn f , rom t nm, plajed his uxunl star defensive unine. The substitutes who followed the -eg- nlnrs. MrNlcliol. Itex, Vin. Hil."- i , ., , , ,u n,i ,i iiin t"" 'Mill." and II...I Hopper. The, were' right oil the neck of the reccier ol punts nnd man) of their tackles inthe open Held were bcnsatlonal. They ruined Hucknell's interference and often broke up line plunges before the) were slatted. If they continue their grent work Pennsylvania will have two Gll-Aiiirriran ends this Sanson. The vl ole line from end to end is one of the best thnt ever hns i ('presented the Ued nnd Hlue. The nrrn) of Tit.el, Delter, .ml Wrny. Thomas and Little Ik going to wreck the ambition of n lot of line plungeis this season and'alMi is going to help the (Junker offensive for I the bnds will hnve more time to get ! , I stnrted when the forwnrds nre sturdy enough to bold the opposition in check. Fight .Mars Piny There wns only one thing that occur red dining the afternoon to mnr the dlsplnt of post-wnr fnothnll nnd that wns the fist fight thnt took place near the end t if the first half. It was n gen ernl free-for-nll with almost every member of the two learns participating. No one possibly could he picked out for stnrting the trouble. Almost ever) one wns to blame and it came about piob abll) a sthe result of the righting pit it of the gnme. Howcwt. there is such a thing as being overaggiessive. I'IH)TOI'I..s THEATRES Owned and Maniaed hj Mpmheis ul Tlie 1'nllcd r.hil tors' Aiaocl.iliou npriAriQT AimiTnoiiiM rod I Hock land HOHOTHY (1IHII In Nl'OUUT NUM." CI 1DCWA 4UTH MAHKBT KTS LUILA MAThsnc daily . AI.K'I! JOYL'B In "SI'AIIK DIVtNr." J j JEFFERSON ' " IllTH AND DAITHIN tTS .MAT I)AII. POHOTHY (IISH In NOIlDIlY 1IOJU." PARk' KWire Ae and Dauphin st i i - i. i-u " .i l.OUISK OI.AfM in SAHARA I'HOTIII'I f The following theatres obtain thsir pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finent productions. Ask for the theatio in your locality obtaining pictures through tho Stanley Company of America. I CAriCD -I1M1 L.V.NCAHTKH AVB LLAUtK matinki: daily It II AUNKH In "WOMAN IIONOIt" LIBERTY 111IDA1) f. I'OI.l'Ml'lA V MTINKI" DAILY IlHSSin IIARHISCAI.R In Tin: woman mr'Hi:i. uakiiii:i LOCUST r..'D AND 1-OCl hT HTHEETH I-t- 1 'in 1 '",- 'ti to II ELSIE FHRtJt'HON In "THE WITNESS Kill Till". DEFENSE' 333 MARKE r.rT"!;i:;r, ?ill.;A.T",! ANITA STBWVRT In 'HUMAN 11EHIRE" MODEL 43 "?J. Z. Orchestra 1 ffl 1'J "kouh ri-UsSimn' 'nIxon"5-7.,'11" MITCHELL LEWIS In ' "(".VI. HIRE 3S OVERBROOK II) 4 HAVER rum, n'v vii. ivi. ,ii,,i,ri m "UPSTAIRS AND DOWN" PAI APK '-14 MARKET STREET 1(1 . M I., 11 15 P. M WALLACE I1EID In "THE IDTTERY MAN" PRINPR 101S "AKKET STREET I iiitviJo' .. :i(, m ,,, 1,..,,, .. EARI.E WIM.UMS In ' the woi.r- REGENT M uui:r st Ilelow l-TH ..,i. ,. ..,-. ii in STF.PPINO OUT" ,, IIUMXIllvm , RIAI TO "ERMANTOWN AVE IMrtl. I U n T'-l I'I'IIOI Ki'v un ANITA STEWART In ' . MIDNIGHT ROMANCE" R1VOI I MD AND KVNSO.M 8TS. rXIVvJlwl MtTINKB DAILT MAREI. NORMANO In ""' ".MICKET" RUBY MARKET HT HEI.OW TTIt' 1" M. In ll-lft P OLIVE TELL In "THE TRAP" AVOY ,2U MARKET STREET I 3-WWI A M TO Mln.NIRIlT, MITCHELL LEWIS In "LIFE'S OREATEST PR01ILEM" STANLEY ANIT "HICR KIN( MARKET A ROVE KITH ANITA STEWART In HBR KINODOif OF DREAMS" STRAND GMANT0nv ANCO mi, i. ir. ituitKK in "THE MIHLEADINO WIDOW WEST ALLEGHENY y.ft.ssf, Allegbsnr DI'STIN FARNUM In j Annual ur PANAMINT" VICTORIA MARKET ST. All. DTH VILel V-TVl- toIlilBPtJI. TOM MIX In ' "THE WILDERNESS TRAIL" NEW TEMPLE CAMDEN' ' FAULIWE FREDKRIOK In "pNB WEEK OP LIFE" IJlEPUCATIONAL MM llnlh Setrs , A SCHOOL FOR UTTf.K rilIMRIT Boarding & Day Departments Rrnucn rtbkkt at roRTiKTii Reopen for flth Year In October Phone Preton 4482. Auto Hervlc fitlentlfto IHrrrtlon for NORMAL Chil dren, 8 to 12 renrn. The aim of this school la to give Normal Children an en vlronn.etit In which the spontaneous Im pulses of child life mar have freedom for Individual growth. Direction covers Plet, Exercise llecreatlon. Deportment. Con trol of Emotions, Occupation, tte dif ferent for each Individual child. ANNA WINDt.K PA1ST. WreefeeM Montror1 Diploma, Rome 1014 30-DAY BUSINESS COLLEGE l'ark,m llnlldlnr. Ilrnnit anil ClirrrT. I La Salle Extension University I Slrectlon nnd n tralnlnit that la linked uu I vlth actual hualneaa and Tlthoul lntlttln t aim your preaent roaltlon ACtOl'NTASCY nnslNEM1 AWMlMHritATIOS iiiisinkhs i.i:ttek-hiutimi fJlW HANKIM! TUAFriC Wrlto call or pliona Walnut 5131. BOH CIIKTVI'T HT. t'HMAHi:i,rlltA Strayer's Business College Philadelphia's Oreateit Business School avuirul teuchera Superior equlpmenl Practical cnutaea I'roirreealve manaaeinent. The moat aui-oenful irraduatea. Day and rlnht c!ee Chareea moderate Pcaltlona euarnnteed riealn your courae now rail, write w phon for full I rattlcnlara lraer'a. 807 rlieetniit St. Phone Wnl 3 Our Bradunles are In constant demand fnr Kond imvinir pnsltlonn .recv Shorthand the en upoedl nj stem Coin pi et11 huln nnd eerr! arlal rrmrppf" V and VIrM rissies lntonil tminlntr Knroll Htiv time Cull or w rite for full Parttmlnrs nnd 11 talnRii" piiii.. ni'MM; (oi.i.iu.n y unil ( olleee of Cnmmerre nil 1 nexinui ! 1 11 1 in an pn 111 ot . - NO ADVANCB I untry day and boardlm -echool for bora. Short Courses IN KATBS ti''l' '?w '"'' nve.dayboard.ra! aoolwpln.. Shorthand Tvpe'j'rf,,,. ; .VftVetf '1c?udIna",ihr,U.nrf 'Ish. Penmanship. Dictaphone, ComHomjter. nelda. a-ymnaalum. swlmmlna Pool and rMraZ.,,, Dar and erenlna sessions. Start now Indl- i allon hnlldlnir rtenpen B. piambr Jaj" dual instruction. . l'Ai.MKii sninor.. in onth imh t. Translation and Lessons In Spanleh Italian Truieh (.eirnon Dutch Tor Individuals and commenlal houses, Ilntcs moderate. Thone ftpniee 1SOS CORTINA ACADEMY Iftll) Clir.STXrT ST . I'llll.A. Palms Business College 1711-171.1 rilHSTN'UT THKET Dtv nnd i,nlnB oflurBn In Rhnrlhun-I fle rftarUI. Tloilikptn Touch Tjppwrltlnt Fnallsh. Etc Attend the heat innivinueii Inetructlnn Oelerl ntronae i nroii now Philadelphia Turngemeinde School itopens Sptrmbr th OmnHHtlptj PwimminK. Dri-wlne and NMU'vnrk to f tall 4rn 1 to IS er for Si pfr rr. HnrftU Bow UooklM Hrond nnd ''nlumuia Av, THE TAYLOR SCHOOL 1001 GrtftK Shorthand 'lourh Tptw rltlnt:. Hook Kplnc A 'f"-'tnr1,l rntirw Xt,t .-V'gM OAK KAMI CIH'.Nrit) I M'llllllla enlUltlf to Mil I'hlln tt.rotiRh ttutoboit Mrr KlnJfTKftrtPn through to rr1iir nrrimrailnn Oak nnVj2l."n no JPJPonpfAlrim !.iiT hFiiimi fitnmcN intitI'tk" Art Mechanic Elt-rf-'dtv Automoh11eB riitrt coinmnc . pt 2'. I'nro't nn-v ind for bnnklPt nroitd nd Snrjnvr Onrdpn wt "EM I MK KRM)Vlt Olf?-N MMIOfW. r KIUK,"'!OV .M Tf!i; ART Pub"r ppnklnr Story Tflllmr Iti ' ni ritpt ptrpot Snr1.rp.in2 Private Lessons nrlirh, I.nnjtusrpii. MathPTnnttc. History. ' MTFP WIl.nMANIWniarf ?t I.Orunt 0S0 I mis KMr;iiTs sriiom. rort ciiri.m m I.ITTI.i: IMIVM. J.MV riimlrr M. Oct. Nr , O K UINt:. "A. The Cowles School for Girh Prip. for all colleges, strong rlen'l Coiires Muelc l'rlnnrv thioiur.i lllirh ehnnt. 7 mio. walk from trnlle, ore. Itead'ng It H Hi. Indlv alien Tor rati xlewa add Kinrn,, rewlea 4 II ".,,, Af rhool Ott- Un. Pi ANNVIl.l.r. P.. . I , U.l.AMI.N ALI.KV HHAAUii: Co-e4 , ii in lie from linrriburi; A B., tl. a. Uui. it. lcrr('H Co I it-; Academy. .Muno urtktory Art, I'rtnedcatCourse. Trnj moX ATI.WI'IC (1TY NEW JERSEY SCHOOL Fdlt ATYPICAL CHILDREN VKMMIK PI!KW Y IMI st MM.K VK Murgiile Pari.. All int. ( ( It). . i. k n. r.1 Uf-lil.fll (if ml llllltmalll VI burn arna rlali7.il Individual mullcal anj filuiatlonal ir.Hllll.ll. .1111 .I.II.I.im M-IIII..IIT1I I, I I II ,i,. Imlgurittln? qualities ot Atlnnli, City r( male stimulate the greatest nhjskal an I mental ilevelopint nt In nervous nnl back surd i-Mtfl.e,. n.tal's . nt ui'ori aenllCH"nn minc Uurnen um! filrN il'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiic Designers Needed The Philadelphia School of Design for Women E Broad and Master Streets trains DESIGNERS TEACI IKRS INTERIOR DECORATORS ILLUSTRATORS FASHION ILLUSTRATORS Our Graduntns Are in Demand SEND FOR BOOKLET H nilllllilllllllllinillllllllilliiiiiiiiiiiniM'r Phik. School of Design for Women Rroail d Master Ms., Reopens 'rpl fl Full rourses In Art and lniltisirl.il Art Teachrra Course P.acllcal Di signing In all Us branches 'ilustrntlon Fasnlon Ulus- tratlon. Interior Decoration. FsLUlty lnelud.-a H. II Snell. L O BevtTert a M. Hording S Murray and other dis tlngulsliej artists and designers P A R M1RF.XF.R FKU.OW11III' TO EUROPE TOR DEMON Op en-Air School for Girls The PIIEIIF. ANNV TIlriRNE .Model s,,,i ef Brin Mawr Co'l km arnounc the op Ing nf a Prlmaiy Department In addition e Ita Element'.rv and Tnllrge Prparat"r Co'trss To- rlrcilse and Information adt THE MODFL NflUIOI. pe, fiwr Tel. Ilrn 't,, - THE FARNUM SCHOOL IHM Pine Street Iteopenx llrt. lt S.nlnr Junior P'lmarv Kindergarten Pn, s iindr tn ,,,., hTkTf.NS s( 110(11 FOR (illl'l.s, l llest Cbelten (term into" n Nun lln. n IIKV.1N. PA. DEVON MANOR A BOARDINO achool ot (ht highest type oRerlnE collect preparatory and Junior collect courses. Thoroughly practical training; In vocational work, whloo meets the demanCs of the hour. Domestlo Science. Secretaryahlp, Social Service, Art and Music. Open-air school rooms, cempui of sixteen nrres, out-or-aoor sporta Including rldlnr, On tha Main Lln of th PonnsxlTanl Railroad, slileen mllea from Philadelphia. In lbs hlstarla Valler Fore region. EDITH SAMSON, Principal Rax HO, Daron Matter; Dtron, Pa, I A i fciftjP73Cyjfcfja1fiM' jtJb 'laaaalaaaaaaaaKaaaaaaVVnaaaaaaaaaaW S prnr-vxi a a nsr. t Voiinr .Men nnd norn The Episcopal Academy Locust and Juniper SU, SOiSDht. )i THE scnobl Rim ooth In In 1 siruction nd n dally In tercourse wltn the maater. It 'o nelp boys liijr the foun dation M Hn uprlitht. manly and r . tc o u a 2hanetr HlKht llvir.c right thlnklru and arood 9ci"ilarshlp art tha tundftmenlais A thorough education for bov vaara to colleR. Admiaalnn to collcnee br certificate jr examination. Special courser tor busi ness t-arae athletic arounda rrmnaalnm. poitlna wreatlinir body culture under direction of frl wm J Herrmann. rteT Thlllp .1 Htelnmetr. 4r . r n. IfeBtlmaater will be at the Aeartemj on and after Sept. nth. nealater mailed on applica tion. rchoila open. Upper sept. Bill! Mlildl intni Lower, tin SA MMIIIt l'lti:i' Inten.lrc Tntorlnr nuerellv r, r.Tentea, IK, So. 34th St. IIAIirtlSllt ltd, PA. nrriSuurrj; gfenbemp A Capital School Near a Capital Cltr, A country achool founded 178Q. Located on the hanka of tte beautiful Suaque. henna filter Ideal for health and acen try Modern buildings, large campna. Adnntaa;a of email claaaea and Individ ual lntlutlon Thorough collese prep aration. He tea r2.'i-t023. Supervlaad athletlea rleparata achool for younfftr ho) a ' Invite closest Inveatkatlon a reraonal visit If poaelbie. Write for ratnloaue . and plana of new dorroltorr, MtTIIl It h. IIRD1VN. II. A.. Headmaster CIIK.HT.NUT llll. I., fa Chestnut Hill Academy ST. MAim.Vs. LI1ITMJT II1LU 1'J I'repalMLluii tor timKa. An liint iku, .at'" - - .renes j "ad WYXXinvnnti. r. MONTGOMERY SCHOOL The Country Day School for Doya from tr.e heKtnnlnv of their education to collara, Faculty from Columbia Teachera' Collaca. eor Information address Rev. (illieon Hell, A II.. M P . l-,ty,, Tmnewond. Penn. Young U'omcn nnd filrls juice uu i c; cr urmi ISnS Sprnrc rtrpet Ttpoppnn Sept 20th. Th. rrinciniM VUh I I tin n Ch'tfnilcn Stmm mtU nnd Ml Atrnr nH Austin will be at th ! Training School for Kindergartneraj. rFnrmrlv Mls lurt'si. .lunlor. 5nlof n4 Ordunt Ot.r- Prlwry m?thrWls( Pro'w Hep KlndPTRartner. M A. T, H.UfAN-. Director lnx I. Rnft Wnlnut Bt . PhlU. w ARDMORR. VA. lif r The Lyman School-, "lli;i;cil kmii.i.." Z.10 Lancaster Are. Ardmore, Penna. Klndenrartn and 1'rlmarv for hoth hos and Klrle Junior and Senior School fnr Klrla only Una service from West l'hlla lft Overbrook nnd Merlon Opens Sept 'l Address ' MIS' M. II. MTKI5N, 1'rlnrlnnl 11 id m'Mr SCHOOL OF MUSIC VIOLIN PIANO Mum opportunlll'"H exist for skilled fcvio-- lln sts nnd plnnlats Individual nnd claaa ln"tni(tlon under prominent musicians. jstj Knrollment open to men women and chil dren Kecs mode-ale Cntaloa: on request Central Branch Y. M. C. A. 1421 Altril STKKET V1 S((i Phila. Musical Academy CKRII VVTOIVX IIHANrll HI) I'.T WI.NFT l.NE -atalouii- isd Peeen rlln .11132. .ioskpii w rr 'iiir, ni-e. e.j Pipe Organ and Picture Playinfy"1 riMWIl cnvoFTtVATORY ot Knlntnn ,ene nnd Cambela (1817 B. finilir'n1 p-.rlclng prUllega tlooklet it tT7 Vllirit STl'DIOS X l-.in Wain'it Ht . Pil'a V "I- Hull N- Y Welneadav HYPERION m iiiiiii. or mumio OPKN NOW. VocaL ,nln plr I P'ano Oetrsn Franklin R. TreMoa. 14 rh- 1 R Penn SUOta. ZKCK" "It H.MIN Philadelphia Musical Academy wn mi tNriiwi Ml Hruoniy llllt .PRITE ST. T spkciai, cornsKs . I jt,,i , , ,linoi 3i,nrvlnrH Solfee, J,ORTAT l'l,p.vi. roll PIMt M VIOMN. Ti'trillti, i rt fnr prn.neclus. 'J Ragtime Piano Playing , w3 i nugni in .cu i-wwns ttookUt upon Rtqueat. - Chriitenten School Popular Mailci 1S!0 Chestnut St., Room 404 l'lillartphla Plinoe. flyrua tCV Lcefson-Hille CONSKRVATORV OFl'S Alt SIC. INC. Mlturltx 1 eefern, I reMilent 'M vli. "RANCHFH or JII'SK" im iii ' "imni 'tfM("si'PERVISION-, IR'il 'ill (lie l"" St.. Phlliidelnllla p. u-lii in iiimi, link Lnne. Pa. 1 F. EDMUND EDMUNDS IF. ('ll lit OF MN0IM1 1714 CHESTNUT ST. llll'. MTER.MIl.ttO SCHOOL UF .MUSIC 111 s. mi. i siieei (Fuller liuildnlfj. .NoW. T ('PEN toniplete musical education. TaaOa- ' tis riasa.s Call or wrttw tur catalog, . iiFFIit W OPEN ' Louts Sobelmnn mil&7Xr-,'t tuHnnrrtJ ij Hi lntriM linn i'lrruUr. -? Phi'a. "Conservatory , Qtrr-f tmi I H i'.7rmin H Vwn ln Ilfm y7JACKSON "jgKyj," - T NATIONAL SCHOOL of Elocution and Oratory Little Theatre Bid,., 17lb & DeLancar Si. llav iirul Eenln ("mirees Clasaca In PublU Hpeaklnu Diplomas and Dearees. D. L. Shoemaker, I'rincipal PALACE ROLLER SKATING RINK p VK- 39tli X M irlirt Sts. Nkntlng Aft. Y.i:U ftenioon Rest for 1-iillrs and lleglnners '' liMIIHM We want tn cull sour attention to the str'et management of the PALACE. RINK this season nhlrh will Insure PRIM' TECTION to ynunt women ho come there. , SVF, SOLICIT ONLY A REFINED & WELL-BEHAVED PATRONAGE We Invite ladles to visit the Rink any afternoon or evening tn ronvlnca them that, rink 'a carefully conducted, and only re spectable arid well-behaved people Ul bttf) allowed In the place. We will teach jou how to akate. It GIVE YOU FREE INSTRUCTION'' We hae a IUNI) CONCERT evry, AfterMtV I noon and Eienng, and an added J i JAZZ BAKD EVERY EVENING et We offer Inte eatlnc attractlona flora tlmt to tints and allow Dancing every Tuesday and Friday nights after Ihe regular skating gesiiuu, IsKATiNft'THfi hest RYtenpian .- m TAKES OFF eAT: builds un bs body. t Ik U4MHI, muwmM( .s.--.r- ..-..,,,.. ,m, vin-wnaj F) UI m . Ha. 1 1 as lata IniWaaaflMJHkit altul tMLautnl. . Y' r ,r ,mmmi 1,' T it 5 1 5i D i i) I . ;ji j i 'i M M '! . . 1 l kI i'l M m A .. M '.a j r '.i .' TV 'o3 -r ' ' J5 W ' ? ' 'h, fo '"' nMJftantsl-lllaii I '- V A J '. ,,i -ihu?:.ff , : ,fj.,..umL Hssisajygai iiuiiiiiiLiiaj 'U, ' mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers