,M . NOW PHILADELPHIA HAS THREE MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS PHILLIES, ATHLETICS AND WASHINGTON EAEHING PUBLIC .LEDaEH PHILADELPHIA, MQNDAY, DECEMBER lo, 199 jr. .,k . C. It " fc ft ... H I' v 'i ROBERTSON FOR OLYMPIC COACHl Penn Coach, Assistant to Mike Murphy in 1912, Likely to Be Named U. S. Tutor IS WELL QUALIFIED By EDWIN .1. FOM.OCK DAWSON HOREIITSON is bciriK boomed for conch of tho HUM) Amer ican Olympic team. Tlio Olympic com rnlttceinp'n ttoulcl not po nstrny if tlicy picked the Pennsylvania truck tutor for the. post. flobertson was nssiatnnt to the lntp Mike Murphy, who wns ,hend coach nf the 1012 team, nud he ii thoroughly . ..11ti,..f fnm !. .w.otttn.. tf ..'nc, ltu ' tfUUIlllU IUI llll hj-iiiviii. .1. imo t. who really put the United States team over to n championship, for Murphy was in 111 health at the time nud did very little active work. The Penn trniner is a Rrent condition er of men, n fact proved by his record of championships while he wns with the Irish-American A. C. in New York and at Pennsylvania. He has bren st every Olympiad since 11104 and knows the caliber of competition in the interna tional games. Uobertsn competed ns a sprinter in tho Olympics of 1004. '00 and '08 and in 1012 really coached the American Iqam lo u world's title. lie is nu all around athlete himself nud not only knows how to do things on the nthletic field, but also possesses' that nire faculj ty of being able to show other-'. BOXING in colleges has been laiscd to n much higher standard since the war nnd now is gaining ns much recog nition ai noy other minor sporty Last j ear thp first intercollegiate champion -shlp was held, and although Penn and htato were the only entries, there nre many promises for n greater number of competitors this jear. Tho West onco more has set the pace In the wuy of doing things for the bet terment of nthletics in the colleges. Tho, "Little Nineteen" conference, com prising nineteen of the secondary in stitutions in Illinois, is so much in favor of the sport thnt it hns been raised to major proportions irnd n championship tournament will be held next spring in conjunction with the 1i nek title games. Until last season boxing vns virtually ignored at Pennsylvania, but despite this the sport managed to thrive under the leadership of George Decker, the boxing instructor. Lnst year 'the ath letic council gave permission to hold an intercollegiate tourney. The title bouts were held in Weightman Hall and box ing gained much in prestige. T ON JOUKDKT'S baskctbollers hung J-J up their second win of the season on Saturday wheii the Quakers hauded n 34-0 beating to Muhlenberg on the Weightman Hall court. Tho Ited and Uluo toyed with the Allentnwn quintet, 'but next Saturday there will be no toy ing. The Quakers face their first test of tho year when they line up against the Navy at Annapolis next Saturday. Roth Ursinus and Muhlenberg were beaten easily, but tho middies "have another' strong team n,nd the lied nnd Hlue toss ers will hnve'to step for victory. The Navy is always tough to trim at An napolis. Coach ijurdct has his varsity work ing smoother, aud the IloscnasUSwce-ney-Grave-McNichol-Pnck combination probably will rcmniu unchanged throughout the cage year. Tho regulars nnowcu snappy passing against Muhlen berg nnd tho teamwork has improved greatly. Lafayette Fresh Honor Phiia. Boy Knton. Pa.. l)io. 1." Ilolicrt Pstn-rller, former . Iadpr of tlio Ormnntown Hlsh School buskMhall team nu elected raptaln of the Lafayette Colleue freshmen quintet ut a meeting: of the team following the lctorv o;er nialr Academy. Dctweller has been Tuaylne a senc.ntlon.il came at tenter. Man user Wallace I'arlv is desirous of adilanc Ins games with Philadelphia prep school tcsms for this Friday and Saturday. 'Down in Our Alley" Quaker crrr lmaqub XV L,. P. CI. 20 10 .807 IT 1.1 .SOT is 12 .bbo 14 13 .510 W. I.. P.C IK in .500 IS 15 .!) 14 IB ,4B7 T 23 .233 T-VE'ep. Tmymoro Tigers... Wynd'm. r.exalla . Qlrard... Majestic. rirats.. PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE XV. I, P.O. V I,. P.C. VVynne'd. lfl 8 .007 rhlllles.. 13 It .542 Pa. R. R. 1ft .OJB Main I,.. 12 12 .500 Keystone 16 U .025 Melrose.. 7 17 .320 Crescent, 14 10 .583 Camden . 4 20 .107 KEYSTONE CLUB, SECTION A ' W. L. P.C. XV. L. P.C. Oil Cans. 10 H .007 Asasalz.. 13 11 .542 Term. V. 15 1) 023 Terminal. 11 13 .468 Florist... 13 11 .542Kdwards. 4 20 .107 KEYSTONE CLUB, SECTION B , XV. L. P.C XV., I. P.C. ritcalrn. 10 8 .007 Wynd. C. 13 It .542 Actives.. IB 8 .007 Magnolia 1(1 14 .417 TJlttde.... 13 11 .542 Melrose.. 4 20 .107 INDUSTRIAL .LEAGUE W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. rillla. El. 22 5 .815 Star Sup. 14 13 ..lift Budd Mrs 20 7 m is.K.jrn. in 17 .370 st. p. a. 18 0 .007 Mer Ev . 7 20 25(1 10 11 .503 Budd Wh. 1 20 .037 West. El. INSURANCE LEAGUE XV. L. P.C. W. I, p.c. 10 8 .007 Travelers It 13 .458 14 10 .583 Mather.. It 13 .458 14 10 .683 Transp'n 10 14 .417 12 12 ,600 Aetna.,.. 0 15 ,375 Cam. F.. Maryland, S.P.H.4S, n.F.ftCj ARTISANS' LEAGUE SECTION A XV. L. P.C. XV. U P.C. Oalc Larm.17 10 .030 Friendship 12 15 .444 Northwest 17 10 ,030 Underd'n. 12 15 .444 Uartram. 12 15 .444. Adelphl.. 0 18.333 ARTISANS' LEAOUE SECTION II XV. L. P.C. 15 D .025 14 10 .583 18 11 .542 , V. L. P.C. N. W. 2..1B 12, .600 Progres'e 10 14 .417 O. Lans 2 8 10 .333 Lehigh... Harmony, Union..,, GOODRICH RUBBER CO. LEAGUE XV. L. P.C. Credit... 22 8 .733 stock..:. 'Jrk. Tiro 24 0 .727 Operatlntr XV. L. P.C. 15 18. .465 14 10(,424 13 20 ,8114 5 28 .152 Adjusting zi i. .nan riaies,, Mechanlc'I 15 15 .500 Claim. 1 PHILA. COAL TRADE LEAGUE W, L. P.C. XV. L. Th.-Neale 11 4 .733 Cortrlght. 7 8 Whitney 4 Wentz., . Bio Ktmm'r. 10 6 .007 Franklin.. 4 11 Ptrwlnd.. 8 7 .533 STANDARD PRESSED STEEL XV. L. P.C. XV. L. Office..., i22 11 ,007 Plant 2,, 18' 15 Plant 1.. 0 14 ,570 Plant 3., 7 io AMERICAN ICE CO. LEAGUE W, L-TC. W. L. Main Off.,21 il .777 FrankM .,! 14 Bta. 19.. .21 .777 Bta. 20, .-.11 1(1 Ptatlon 6.1S U .5112 Station 4. 0 18 . Omtn. ,.,ir. 12 ,565 Station n. 8 111 Garage ..13 14 .481 Station 8. 8 10 DRUG LEAOUE W, L. P. I'. W, L. B. S. W.,22 K ,733 Asch.-M .13 1,7 )t. If, W..21 II ,700 P. W, D.12 IS H K. P. .18 12 .0110 If, K, M.ll J Whlte'nt .10 14 ,480 Chemicals 7 17 r.c .4117 .833 , .207 r.c. ' .M.I . .aw P.C. .431 ' .407 -.333 .2011 .200, V.V. 1 .413 ,4011 .1170 .21)1 ARTISANS' M:AC1UE SECTION C W. , I.. r.c. v.; i,. p.c. ,7.10 St. Paul,. 13 11 ,B4l 70S dlrard ...in 14 .410 ,000 J.archw'd. 18 ,250 .083 Harm'y 2 i 22 .033 IMfn Z..1H H Wn.' Fat.17 7 Morlhw.S.lA ft Ilnerc'o ,.14 10 nilUy ELECTRIC CO, LEAGUE w. i.. p a. XV. U P.C. 12 V ,Ml Ktat'ral ..IB 11 'ost DIV..1B II Ftatlon 8,12 12 plat, OR.. 12 12 .714 ft nf IV. .nr. uperat'ff ,1 il .47" ,r,00 Consu'rs ,11 10 ,4BS B0Q Under'nd. 0 18 ,230 CURTIS LEAGUE XV. I.. P.C. v. T,. JJnicr'n S& ,757 Reck . ,1 IT L'olor .,v,8 .5 WBT C Oentf. ,2t :28 BOOMED LAWSON KOIitiUTSON Y Pal Moran, Southern Light weight, Opposes Veteran in Olympia Feature CHANEY LOSES ON FOUL .Tulinn) Dundee face n new foe liere this octiinB. The aftRrcssive little Ttnlinn. who 1ih n standiuB ohallcnRO before nil the ellpihle liRhtweights, will mlnclc with 1'nl Morun. the Bensa tiotuil (southern bnttlcr, in the main bout nt the Olrmpln. 5Iornn'it first niipearance here was acainst AVlllic .Taekpon in one of the all-Rtar battles nt the Olympia Tlmnks BlviiiB afternoon. Jforan looked very Rood in hia debut. Dundee, a trouble-maker for all nspirinB jouhc-Itr nnd just as annoy ine when minslinc; vitli tho veterans, will endeaor to make it ns unpleasant as possible for the uouthern boy. Moran, also, will attempt to batter the jumping riiiR Renerai into submission. There is nue class of fine artists that always attracts. The lightweights linve the rail oer all others. This was not true a few years ago when Kid Williams was leading tin: bantams, l.tit interest has died out among the 1 1 S -nnu mlers 1 DUNE FACES NEW FOE nnd the following has started to trnlLUpgipct; Lilt" j tM i - jjiiu nm-1 ,n. At thev National last Saturday two of these lightweights, who not long ago were listed among the feathers, put on n slugging act that, was it wonder for four rounds. In the fifth one of the bos landed a foul blow and tho fight wns stopped. George Chancy, after fighting his way through a hailstorm of punches for four rounds, landed a southpaw wallop be low the belt, ltenuy Vnlgar crumpled and the fight was stopped, Heferce Trauk (1'op) O'Brien stepping between the combatants. Shortly before the windup went on a few- of tho alert fans recognized Kid Williams seated quietly in the third row. Calls' for the former popular champion soon developed into thunder ous appeals. The Kid responded. No fighter ever was given a more en thusiastic recetitjon. When the noise subsided the Kid announced that he intended to return tn the ring and ex pected to box here earlv next cur. Iu the semi-windup Hilly Cole and Johnny Mtthoney staged another hard .battle, with Cole slightly in front nt the end. Cole fnced disaster in tho sixth lound when he walked into a right swing which Mahoney landed squarely on the nose. The blood spurted freely, but despito the liberal flow Cole fought well until tho finish. Many believed that Cole's nose hud been broken. If not, it at least was bad,ly damaged. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS "DATSY WALTiAPK task this o cuing will have no easy He has been nominated to battlo the rushing little Jack Kile, and when .Tack rushes some thing must move, 13Ue has held his own with the best boya around hens and in sists Wallace will bo damaged. Patsy is -warm ou the trail of Jimmy Wilde. Doc Cutcli, director of tho Wal lace campaign, selected Eilo as tho first in tho elimination tourney. Following this battle, Wallace will go after the champions. Younc It obi dean wilt iro Into the wind-up at the Auditorium A. A. tomorrow evening njrulnet that Blam-banc flchter. Larry Han sen, the terrible Dane. Sergeant Jlay Smith and K. O. Sanson, will supply the ilreorks In the semifinal. The other bouts follow: Harrv Carter s. Johnny Fleming-, Jatlc rirr.dy t, Johnny Mullen and Youwr Huclc Flemlnv vs. Harry Stewart. JiCW firlmson has his hands well taped. The well-known Olympia referee has been putferlnc from a pair of injured mitts for the lant month. He reports that they have healed sufficiently to make It painless to force the boya to separate when he calls "break " Franco insUtK upon staging the Carpen-tler-Dempsey llKht In the event of these well known mitt wlelders slsntntr for battle, A few of the loyal sons of Tarls are so In sistent upon havlnt: tho battle In their own lot that x few f ana.- sue announced their ullHnKnenH to part with $1000 for a seat. A thousand of these kind of fans will in sure the success of anv adenture. Jules Robbing, the one-time Penn athlete, v lm It sne of the best ratch-at-catch-can tourists wearlnjr snats. in his monthly state ment rfiade it clear that he would be ft ring side spectator at tho Kllbane-Chaney fight next week. Jules incidentally will watt for the Jackson-lienjamln fracas, which will be L neia mo same eyeiuntr nt me same ciud. While ull thin rlotlous blddlnir was rolnur on for the prlvlleco of promoting" the Car-pentler-Dempsey battle nothlnir was heard fro,m LeipervlUe the homo of that famous baron, James V Douihertv. Apparently DLANK BOOKS Bound and Loos. Leaf LITHOGRAPHING PRINTINO ENGRAVING OFFIW3 ,atlonry and Supplies UHVaaNBOMIHMMMMnHliMaiMKMMITm fy W WILLIAM MANN COMPANY 529 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Neiu York Offices: S61 Broadway. Founded in i848 C. MACK PRAISES ' GRIFFS PARTNER Fino Man to Have in Baseball, Says Connie of W. M. Richardson NEW WASHINGTPN MAGNATE Connie Mack has come to bat in the verba', league with a few words of praise for William M. Richardson, the Philadelphia grain broker, who with Clark C. Griffith lias purchased the Washington American League club. "He's :i fine man to have in base ball," said Connie. "lie's got a lot of gct-up-niid-go. He's n young man full of energy nnd I'm sure ne wilt stop ut nothing to put the Washington club over. "I have known Mr. Uichardsou for u number of cnrs. This is his first plunge into baseball finances, but I'm quite sure it will be a successful one." $275,000 Salo Price The club changed hands on Satur day and the sale price was announced as approximately $'JTi",000, Griffith and Richardson bought in stock held by many individual shareholders and now have about foirr-fifths of the total. They own it jointly. riO-fiO. I Under the new regime, Griffith will be the president and will run the club, according to a statement made in Washington Saturday by the Senators' manager. He has not decided as to whether he will continue to manage tho club from the Held. "The first thing we nre going to do," said Griff, "Is to go all over the coun try, buv ballplayers and make a new ball club." The sale of the club was forced by the fans who refused to pntronizc the games because of the raise in prices a few years ago when the fans held Walter Johnson day in appreciation of tho pitcher. Movo Popular The fans weic sore on the former board rjf directors, and the move which was engineered by Clark C. Griffith was tho best move that could have been made. "I consider it n great thing for the Washington club," Mack continued, "to have n man like Mr. Richardson us one of the main stockholders, but I am very sorry to see Mr. Minor, the former president, step down. ".Mr. Minor, however, has been threatening to get out for some time. He is a big attorney in Washington and his practice takes most of his time. lie said recently that he could no longer neglect his practice for baseball. Mr. Minor was one of the biggest men in the American league. AV. M. Richardson, the new magnate, is a grain dealer in this city witli offices in the Bourse. He hns pnvcr been con nected with baseball before, but has followed the game for a number of j'ears. Plans Winner "What the fnus want is a winner." said Richardson. "And that is what II am planning to give them. But a win ner alone will not assure the success- ' fill operation of n ball club or anv ' olher mtcrpriro dependent upon th'e patronage of the public. It is the fans! who psy the freight, and it is the fans who should be given first consideration I in any policy affecting nn individual club or any sport in general. "The growth of the city aud the in auguration of Sunday games led. me lo believe that ultimately the confidence we arc reposing in Washington ns a baseball town will he rewarded by an adequate return. "J shall not be actively engaged in tho conduct of the club except iu an advisory way. My interests in Phila delphia are somewhat exacting, and permit little time for outside consider ations. However, JMr. Griffith and I nro heartily iu accord ou the business principles which shall be adhered to, and, summed up, they may bo said to constitute simply a square deal for tho funs." tho baron Is wattlns until the noise nub sides and will then step forth with some thine real In the way of a flattering and staffgerlmr offer TliU may be news. In fct. we believe It in a "heaf " All tho boxlntr t?1iih. it ( w- f ported, will hold special shows here Christ- ! man u ftamrmn Ttinthlnc rl fl n 1 1 d linn Kxn learned about tho schedules but Leon Rains, Johnny Mooney, Johnny Burns ana Marrus Williams unofficially havs reported that their respective clubs will be open on that day tor ull cash visitors. Frank Poth already has started to run up his hnnkroll for Jack Etompsey. Thus far Krank hns decided to bid more than a million for the bout and he has limited his first bet to a quarter of that amount. As the tlmo for the bout draws near. Promoter Poth probably will launch his hetttnr drive. Jack llnfon has been retained to hold all stakes, Philadelphia Jnck O'Urlen has been un usually silent for tho usually loquacious Jawn He has been so busv during tho Isst season battering a flock of candidates into condition .nt his health studio that hw hns had little time to comment on the biff bat tles. At that. Jack is strona: for Dempsey, despite his udmlration for Oarpentier. Play Penn Here New HaTen. Conn., Dec. IB. A revised schedule for the Yale University hockey tiam'e Christmas trip Into Canada was an rounced last nlBht. The Yale seven will riny the Hamilton Tleer Club at Hamilton. December 31). Queen's College at KlnRston. December 31, Urockvllle Hockey Club at nrockvllle, January 1: St. Michael's Colleto nt Toronto, January 8. nnd Welland Hockey Club at Wfc'lanrl, January 3. The Blue team will bo iron- i-anapa in rntiaaeiphla. where a maicn wjii po juaea wun mo Unnei rslty of l'e.inslvanla, January n. Double Wind-Up at Auditorium On Tuesday night at the Auditorium A A, the boxlne fans will have a hard time de ciding which bout tp Rive their most atten tlon to in the two contests that will com prise ths double wind-up. In tho final canto Youns Robldeau. hard-htttlnr youth whose fmnchlnff proclivities are known to th fans icro will battle 1-arry Hansen, of Denmart Lithography Makes a Better Impression TpHAT part of your organization which comes In contact with ycur customer must he representative, whether It h man, building or stationery. A neat, dignified lithographed letter-head Is a most effective, advertisement Like all Mann products, Mann's litho graphed letter-heads, etc., are ot tha high est quality. BILL TILDEN LOSES With Jones as Partner, Phliadel- phlan Is Beaten by N. Y. Experts Providence, It. I Dec. 15. Vincent Richards and Allen Ilehr, of New York. yesterday defeated William T. Tildeu, 2d, nnd Arnold W. Jones, of the l'rovi denco team. 0-4, 0-3, in the. intercity i tennis matches. Although the score woilld indicate a lather decisive victory for the New1 Yorkers, tho two sets were nevertheless contested strenuously. Tilden nnd his ' partner, Jones, who is national boy ' singles cnampion, Kept too visitors ou the jump throughout the play with their smashing service and hard hitting other wise. J. D. E. Jones nnd William Ingra ham, tho lntter holder of the national boy doubles championship with Arnold W.- Jones, played remarkable tennis , against V. G. Anderson, of New York, nnd Russell D. Dana, of Pawtucket, taking the match in straight sets, 0-4, 0-4. A second exhibition doubles match was playcd between Richards nnd Tildeu, national doubles champions in 1018, nud II, C. Johnson nil Alfred Dabcey, of Boston, Richards and Tiidcn winning 0-1. 0-4, 0-3. Detroit Lets Out Two Pitchers Detroit, Dec, IS The first r In the Tlper's reserve list for the romlnff season has been announced Itudl KallU Is slated to Join tho rortland club of tho (HMeiric Coast League whence ho came to Detroit Oenrre Cunningham ulll go to tho Anierlnm League, but the club he will Join has not yet been named Melrose Clinched Title AtUntlo City. Dec ID. The Melrose Club virtually clinched the el'v football cham pionship bv defeating the All-Scholastics jesterday at the Inlet Park, scoro 10-0. West Chester, 36; Kennett H. S 24 West Chester, rn.. Dec IS tn It- min ing game of th season tho West Chester High School basketball team by a scoro of SO to 84. defeated tho quintet of the Krn nett Square High School. ,"i'""'''rriV:.,..- " yJtU-fj MraJmr ?--?'&,J55r.;iE. -Htm " NEW EASE STARTED AGANSTOHNSON Col. Huston Wants to Discover Ban's Connection With Cleveland Club HEARING ON WEDNESDAY New York. Dec. 115. New legnl ac tion against Ran Johnson, president of the American League, was started to day by the New York American League club. An order uns obtained from Supremo Court Justice I.ulon asking that John' son and the Cleveland American League club nppcur in court here on Wednesday tn show teason why nn open commis sion should not Ijp created to take open testimony of olhclnls ot the Ulevelaud club. The officials named were James C. Dunn, Walter JIcNichols and 13. S. Uernard, president, secretary and busi ness mannger, respectively. The object of the move is to ascer tain the exact nature of Johnson's al leged holdings in the Cleveland club. The order was obtained ou the affidavit of Colonel T. I, Huston, part owner of the ew ork dun. nnu CuarJcH JI. I uttle. one of tho club s attorneys. Huston, iu his affidavit, charges that Johnson's inteiest in the Cleveland club influenced his actions in pic Carl Slays case. Too Muddy for Soccer Bt'i.iUFo of the muddy condition of (lie crmiiKls the scheduled exhibition soccer game hi (ween Cardlngton r C. nnd Dobson'a team at ( nrdlncton jesterdny was postponed. It "in (jo Placed lirtt aunuay. Anfjora Soccer Team Wins The Anirora soccer team, of tho Allied Tourth Iilttnlon. d featril Cloves V. C. jrs teiday afternoon on their homo scrnunds by 4 coals to 0 Ancura outraeri Its opponents nt every sligo of ths Kamo. nnd the result was neer In doubt after tho winners had ence opened their tcorlnc. I 10 0 h- " m 1 tf "Guilford's" 4 N-5 nn tho (Zitt . ' IV :.. . .t ! . - f . !. m w, "' iu me recipient an expression or quality i .i ! TirWx. ' anc Bd taste. Jff I scar iLuMtma Hosierv r tn 'ifl 1 "Sm ,r..n n. inl v mkaaUKi& I r 1 Pajamas 2.50 to 1 2.00 , 1038 Market Street Sweater Coats 7.50 to 15.00 ,1 I 1 tic M..i,i. ci .i Ratli Rorif s A sn tn An nn ' '"j moiivci nucci ,;-.; :.. '" '""" ,M- 1 1305 Market Street "j,0",1? ". V x U?0 l 3' l 1518 Market Street Handkerchiefs (initialed) 25c to 2.50 1430 Chestnut Street AH aifl ndnmdg Box, ! 27 South 15th Street m 4 1416 South Penn Sq. M I A ft J1 Rrnnn Kr lirarrl Avi W A If 19 I 5 , u.v..u w.Mu 4.. JX "MM 1 m 1 3647 Woodland Ave. J JiXJUUffA(k f I 2436 N. Front Street CT Zl- ii I Ten Stores f In PhiUdelrhi ,-ji i The Largest Exclusive Haberdashers in the State 1 Camels hand out keen enjoyment! Your real appreciation of cigarette satisfaction dates from the hour you begin smoking Camels! Camels are unlike any other ciga rette entirely a creation that has proved a revelation to smokers. They are so refreshing in flavor, and wonderfully mild; yet, Camels, have "body" that exceeds your most exact ing demands ! Camels charm is due to their quality and to their unusual and expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. Once you know Camels you'll prefer .their expert blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight I No matter how liberally you smoke Camels they never tire your taste. And, they never leave any unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste or any unpleasant ciga retty odor! You'll prefer Camels quality to pre miums, coupons" or gifts. West Va. to Play Princeton Again Morcnntoun, XV. Va,, Dec. 15. West Vir ginia has been Invited to meet I'r!ncetm uirntn In football nt I'rlnceton. October 3d. Tho date lias hce.i accepted. It will bo the sreond niettlnir between the two teams, West ......... i Hancock, 35; West Chester, 33 Wett Chester. r., Dec, 16. The Hancock team, of the American League, overcarna the lead of the West Chester team In the armorr and won by a single Held goal by a score of 8S to 81 At the end of tho first period the score was SO to IT In favor of Hancock, iti Ctmela re eold ovary' when In eciontllcallj tatted pmokagee of 30 clgtrettea; or ten pack-i M(ea 200 clgarettee) In glf sine piper covered carton. Wo strongly ro ommenaf thlo carton for tho homo or offloo sup ply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winiton-Sslsm, N.C 8 If! i riV A iti " 4j At -A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers