CENTRAL TOSSERS PLAY YORK TO-NIGHT ON LOCAL FLOOR-WEST END FIVE WINNER W. A. MILLER IS LIVE BIRD CHAMP West Fairview Shooter Ties With Lebanon S ; ar; Wins Shoo toil' In a championship live bird shoot held at Reading yesterday W. A. Mil ler, of West Fairview, won eastern handicap honors. Shooting through a program of 20 llvo birds, Miller-and George W. Han sel, of Lebanon, tied for the* Great Eastern championship in the shoot held at Spring Valley under the aus pices of tlio Hercules Gun Club. Both .Miller and llansei killed straight und divided first money, which amounted to about $65 each. Miller killed an extra bird and took a chest of silver offered as a special prize. There were six shooters tied L>r sec ond place with 19 birds, the division of the .money giving each $12.75. Harry ("Izzy") Hoffman killed 19 birds after missing the first. J. Q. Ward, a noted wing shot of I.iouisville, Ky., missed his eighteenth bird. Mil ler shot from the 27 and 29 yard marks. John Rehrlg, one of the Reading representatives in the shoot, killed 19 birds. The birds were con sidered a rather poor lot and much trouble was experienced in scoring them after the trap was sprung The scores: W. A. Miller, 20; George W. Hansel, 20; H. C. Hoffman, 19; .T. Q. Ward, 19; G. Elber, 19; E. B. Mel lath, 19; W. B. Clegg, 19; F. A. Roder, 19; John Rchrig, 19; J. Q. Martin, 19; H. B. Shupp, 18; D. L. Paul, 18; T. P. Ritz, 18; Kline. 18; Wellington, 18; F. S. Denger, 18; R. W. Mark, 18; Alleman, 18; Hummelsberger, 18; "Alaska," 17; Rhann, 17; Hunim, 17; Yarmel, 17; A. H. Coleman, 17; J. L. Miller, 17; Ward Moore, 17; W. T. Speiser, 16; Gerhart, 16; C. E. Eisen hower, 16; C. E. Hummel, 16; F. A. Egler, 16. || u | | WESTPORT THE CORRECT OUT-A-WAY SHAPE I\/ioh (pilars A™"" VNITEO.SHIRT.A-COLL AH CO TROY. N. V.: For Sale By DIVES, POMEHOY Sc STEWART HARRISBURG. 1A. 432 Market 432 Market One way to beat the high living cost take advantage of Buehler Brothers meat specials. Specials For Saturday, Feb. 10 Lean Pot Roast . . . 12>*c Fancy Chuck Roast . 14c Best Cut Rib Roast . 16c Pin Bone Steak . . . 18c Round Steak .... 18c Porterhouse Steak . . 18c Hamburg Steak . . 12* c Green Picnic Hams . 17c Fresh Sausage .... _l6c MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICE CHICAGO, ILL. PACKING HOUSE PEORIA, ILL. IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED FRIDAY EVENING, CENTRAL TEAM TO PLAY YORK Important Scholastic League Game; Reserves Are Added Attraction Centra) high five, leaders in the Cen tral Pennsylvania Scholastic League will play York to-night on Chestnut Street Auditorium floor. This con test promises many thrills. York has been showing great form lately, and there is a desire to oust the local toss ers from first place. A victory for Central to-night will be a big factor in the championship chase. An added attraction will be a game between the Central Reserves and York High Reserves. This contest will start to-night's program, and the regular battle will go on about 8.15. Both teams expect to- have regular line-ups, although there is some talk about switching the Central boys. Tech high tossers are scheduled for a game with Reading at Reading. Harris, Bell, Beck, Polleck, Ebner and McGann made the trip. Tech is in good shape and hopes* to land a vic tory. Tessah Girls Defeat Wiconisco High School The Tessah Girls of the Hassett School of Gymnastics won a signal victory over the Wiconisco High Shool girls at Wiconisco last evening by the score of 26 to 6. The Hassetts gave a clever exhibition of passing and floor work. The summary: TESSAH GIRLS Fd. G. Fls. Pts.; Miss Sweeney, forward .3 4 10 Miss St. Peter, forward ,1 0 2 Miss Emanuel, center . . 7 0 14 Miss Shaeffer, guard ... 0 0 0 Miss Connors, guard ... 0 0 0 Totals 11 4 26 WICONISCO Fd. G. Fls. Pts. Miss Ellinger, forward . . 0 2 2 Miss Bottdorf, forward .0 0 0 Miss West, center 0 0 0 Miss Acaley, guard 0 0 0 Miss Matthews, guard .. 0 4 4 Totals 0 6 6 Referee, Tietz. Scorer, McWilliams. iT'oula called, on llassett 21, on Wico nisco 12. WILLIAMS NO STRIKER Chicago, Lill., Feb. 9.—Cy Williams, hard-hitting outfielder, who up to to day has declined to sign a Chicago National contract at the terms offered him, said that the threatened strike of the Baseball Players' Fraternity, of which he is a member, was not in any wsy responsible for his action. Last Night's Bowling Games Include Thre Special Contests / / Boyd Memorial League Independents 19X7 Bethany 1762 Miller (Independents) 178 Miller (Independents) 476 P. R. K. y. M. C. A. Leaglic Association 2036 Trainmen • 2024 Smith Trainijif-n 241 Smith (Trainmen) 616 l*rcsbyterian league Spicer's Class 2157 Getter's Class 1067 Belelias (Getter's) 180 Belehas (Getter's) 498 At Lemoyne . (Flckes alleys.) Lemoyne 2.145 Academy 2013 Kickes (Umoyne) •. .. . 170 .Fiekes (Lemoyne) 505 (Hess alleys.) West End M. S 2042 East. End M. S 1386 Ebersole (East End) 180 Ebersole (East End) 482 (Casino alleys.) Eastbound Inspectors 2253 Westbound Inspectors 2210 Gross (Eastbound) 209 Gross (Eastbound) '521 Commercial League (Taylor alleys.) Diener's 2225 William Strouse & Co 204 2 Branca (Strouse) 19-0 Branca (Strouse) 510 Casino Duckpin League Strollers 1452 Pennsys J. 1393 Forney (Strollers) 151 Forney (Strolled) 249 Miscellaneous (Duckpin, Academy alleys.) Academy 1510 Llnglestown 1319 Chrisner (Academy) 148 Chrisner (Academy) 305 STANDING OF THE TEAMS P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Won. Lost. P. C. Maclay Street 15 6 .714 Lucknow 17 7 .708 Passenger Station ... 10 11 .476 Trainmen 8 13 .381 Harrisburg 5 10 .333 Association 8 16 .333 Casino Duckpin league Won?* Lost. P. C. Majesties 28 8 .777 Strollers 23 13 .639 Nobles 19 20 .487 Pennsys 18 21 .462 Readings 14 22 .388 Audions 9 27 .250 Hick-A-Thrift Teams Play Close Games Last Night In the Hick-a-Thrift Basketball league last night the Bed team de feated the White team; score, 26 to 21. The Blue team won over the Green team; score. 19 to 13. The line-ups and summaries: WHITE TEAM Fd. G. Fls. Pts. Weidman, forward /I 0 2 G. Ellis, forward 1 0 2 Herring, center I o 2 Olewine,-guard 5 5 15 Young, guard .0 0 0 Totals S 5 21 RED TEAM Fd. G. Fls. Pts. Stauffer, for'd, center .. 0 0 0 Felker, forward 4 14 22 Williams, center, for'd.. 0 0 0 C. Ellis, guard 1 0 2 Washburn, guard 1 0 2 Totals 6 14 26 Fouls called, on Whites 16, on Reds' 12. Referee, Cal. Frank. Timer, Johnny Beck. Scorer, Ben Whitman. Halves, 14 minutes. BLUE TEAM Fd. G. Fls. Pts. Conner, forward G 0 12 Jenkins, forward .. . 10 2 Jones, center 2 1 f> Anderson, guard 0 0 0 Bolton, guard 0 0 0 Totals 9 l 19 GREEN TEAM Fd. G. Fls. Pts. Smith, forward 0 0 0 Irwin, forward, center .3 0 G Gohn, center, forward .. 0 r. 5 Huber, guard 0 0 0 Rennebaker, guard .... 1 o 2 Totals 4 5 13 Standing or the Teams Won. Lost. P. C. Red 2 0 1.000 Blue 1 i .goo White 1 l ,500 Purple jf) o .000 Orange 0 o .000 Green 0 2 .000 Coach Whitney to Retire; • With Penn State Two Years State College, Pa., Feb. 9. Law rence A. Whitney, Penn State's assist ant football coach for the last two years, has announced his retirement from the game. A number of pros pects for the place are being consid ered,' but the State College athletic committee has not yet selected the man to succeed Whitney and work with Dick Harlow, the resident coach. H. R. Smith, graduate manager of athletics, said the committee is look ing for an experienced backfield coach who has demonstrated his ability to develop a strong offense. Negotiations were opened with Steffen, the Car negie Tech mentor, but they were dropped when the State College au thorities learned that Steften was un der a two-year contract with the Pittsburgh institution. HAGERSTOWN HORSEMEN MEET Hagerstown, Md„ Feb, 9.—At the annual meeting of the Hagerstown Driving Club it was decided to hold the annual racing matinee on the Hagerstown Interstate Fair grounds on May 30. The following officers were elected: President, Hary E. Bester, who succeeds John O. Leister, who refused another election; vice-presi dent, Charles McCammon; secretary, Preston T. Smith; assistant secretary, Walter N. Clark; treasurer, Victor M. iCushwa; executive committee, Dr. Richard IT. Smith, John E. Wise, Wil liam H. Butts, D. Scott Long and Wil liam D. Clarkson. HUNTINGDON WINS Altoona, Pa., Feb. 9. —The Hunting don Pennsylvania Railroad Middle Di vision shuflleboard team downed Al toona Machine Shop in a title game in the Eastern Pennsylvania Grand Di vision. 63 to 34. Schuylkill Division Juniata Car Shop, South Altoona, Bed ford Division and General Office teams were recently eliminated. Huntingdon by winning represents the Eastern Pennsylvania Division at the Ponnsv system meet at. Baltimore, April 14. Mcllwaln end Beaver represented the winning team and won games. Scores, Jl to 4, 21 to 20 and 21 to 10. ENHAUT WANTS GAME Enhaut Athletic Association wants a basketball game away from home.' It Is a light team, players averaging 14- years of age. Write Immediately. Manager, Joseph Cooper, Enhaut, Pa. GATjAIIADS WIN GAME At Carlisle last night the Galahad Recreation Club lossers won over the Tocarco tossers, score 33 to 21, Burr, Wolfe, Bricker and Frank were local stars. Hart, Firman and Mlnnlch played the best game for Carlisle, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH \ * JACK DEAL NOW WITH LANCASTER Former Baseball Star With v Leo Houck to Play Against Local Independents Harrisburg Independents expect one of the hardest games of the season when they meet the new reorganized Lancaster fivo to-morrow night on Chestnut Street. Auditorium floor. Two new faces will appear in the Lan caster line-up. Jack Deal, better known to tho baseball and basketball fans as "Snakey," will play one of the forward positions, and Leo llouck will play one of the guard positions. Since the team hits reorganized they are go ing at a fast clip and are out to win Saturday night's battle, as a victory will give the Lancaster boys the inde pendent championship of this part of tho state. Locals Work Hard Captain McCord had the Independ ents hard at work yesterday afteroon against the Central High live. All reg ulars will bo in the game. The Lancaster management requests that one hundred (teats be reserved for the fans that will accompany the team to this city. Tho game will start promptly at 8.15 and be followed by the usual dance. Week-End Schedule For Basketball and Bowling Fans TO-DAY Basketball York High School vs. Central High School, Central Pennsylvania Scholas tic League game, Chestnut Street llail floor, 8 p. ni. Technical High School vs. Reading High School, Central Pennsylvania Scholastic League game, at Reading. Mlddletown High School vs. Steel ton High School, at Steelton. Central High School girls vs. Dick inson College Rirls, at Carlisle. Camp Hill High School vs. Oberlin High School, at Oberlin. Purple vs. Green, Purple vs. Yellow, Central High School Girls' Afternoon League. • Red vs. White, Red vs. Blue, Cen tral High School Girls' ' Morning League. Monarchs vs. Wico riisco High School, at Wiconisco. Lebanon Valley College vs. Bucknell University, at Lewisburg. Bowling Downtown vs. SteeJton, Bankers League. leopards vs. Rabbits, Allison Hill League. Passenger Station vs. Harrisburg Shop, P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. League. Boyd Memorial Hall 6.30 p. m.—Basketball practice, Ger man. 8 p. m.—Bowling tournament. Hick a-Thrift vs. Excelsior, Dull vs. McCor mlck. TO-MORROW Basketball Lancaster Professionals vs. Inde pendents, Chestnut Street Hall floor, 8.15 p. ni. York County Academy vs. Harris burg Academy, Cathedral Hall floor, afternoon. Black vs. McCormick class team, Boyd Memorial League, Boyd Me morial alleys. Waynesboro High School vs. Car lisle High School, at Carlisle. llummelstown Monarchs vs. Wil liainstown, at Williamstown. Palmyra High School vs. Lititz High School, at Lititz. Manheini at Elizabethtown, Lancas ter County League. Lebanon Valley College vs. State College, at State College. University of Pittsburgh vs. West Point, at West Point. Bowling Cubs vs. Braves, Tigers vs. Red Sox, Evangelical League, Hess alleys. Elephants vs. Tigers. Giants vs. Cubs, Mount Pleasant Press League, Taylor alleys. Boyd Memorial Hall 9..10 a. m.—fowling, boys 12 to 14 years. v 10 a. m.—Gym class, boys under 12 years. 10.30 a. m.—Bowling, boys 14 to 16 years. 2 p. m.—Gym class, boys 12' to 14 years. 3.30 p. m. —Gyiu class, boys 14 to 16 years. 7 p. Tn. —Basketball league. Black vs. McCormick. 7 p. m.—Bowling. Bits From Sportland The Calumet team of the Casino Tcnpin League has entered for the bowling tournament in April. Hershey Olivet five last night won over the Marshall All-Stars, score 39 to 19. Central grammar school five of Steelton last night defeated the Cam eron quintet, score 52 to 22. Millersburg citizens will meet to night and talk plans for the Dauphin- Perry League season. Tossers from the Y. M. 11. A. last night trimmed the German team at Boyd Memorial hall, score 13 to 12. LEBANON H,\S HARD GAMES Annville, Pa., Feb. 9.—The varsity basketball squad of Lebanon Valley left to-day on what will probably be the hardest trip of the season. They meet Bucknell to-night at Lewisburg and State to-morrow at State College. Coach Guyer has not given the team much work since the Kame with Sus quehanna last Saturday night, in which contest they defeated their op ponents in a fast game on the latter's floor, 2 9 to 27. While not much hope of winning the Bucknell and State games is entertained, relative scores with other teams would indicate that they should at least give a good account of themselves. At Bucknell two Tech High men will be opposed to one an other as captains of the respective teams. Garner at Bucknell and of Lebanon .Valley. The Lebanon Val ley co-eds also have a game sched uled to-niKht, playing Chambersburg Y. W. C. A. teaYn at Cliamhersburg. SIGN MANY PLAYERS Chicago, 111., Feb. 9.—Club owners of the American Leasno have signed 85 per cent, of their players, B. B. Johnson, president of the league, an nounced on his return from Georgia. The threatened strike, of the Baseball Players' Fraternity, he said. Is broken. "Virtually every star in the Amertcan League is now under contract," Presi dent Johnson said. "I guess some of the players who were so strong for the fraternity strike propaganda are get ting 'cold feel' as the time approaches for the spring training trips." DEVLIN GOEH TO NORFOLK Norfolk, Va., Feb, Arthur Dev lin, former Giant third baseman, signed to-day as manager of the Nor folk club of the Virginia league. He arrived in Norfolk yesterday, , WEST END TRIMS WINN TOSSERS Hand Big Basketball Surprise to Methodist Club; Hosewood lias Becord Score West End tossers last night became factors in the City Amateur Basket ball League. They won out over the Methodist Club, score 48 to 31. The playing of the victors was a big sur prise. The work of Good and Dayhoft was prominent. The Methodist five had good men in Winn and Rapp. Lut£ at center played a good game. Rosewood Runs Up Big Score Rosewood tossers had a walk-away victory with the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Arrows, winning by a score of 93 to 25. The victors hung up the record score for the season in the league games. The line-ups and summaries: WEST END A. C. Fd. G. Fls. Pts. Good, forwarcl 9 \ 0 18 Dayhoff, forward 5 4 14 Phillips, center 4 0 8 Beck, guard 2 0 4 Bortell, guard 0 0 0 {Smith, guard 1 0 2 Totals .' 21 4 4 6 METHODIST CLUB Fd. G. Fls. Pts. Lingle, forward , .T 0 6 Winn, forward . '.2 7 11 E. Lutz, center 0 0 0 Rapp, guard 6 0 12 Krepps, guard 1 0 2 Totals 12 7 31 Fouls called, on Methodists 6, on West End 15. Referee, McConnell. ROSEWOOD A. C. Fd. G. Fls. Pts. Kent, forward 15 0 30 Trump, forward 6 1 13 Tittle, center 18 0 36 Devine, guard 3 0 6 G. Killingcr, guard .... 4 0 8 Totals 46 1 93 P. R. R. ARROWS Fd. G. Fls. Pts. Kohhnan, forward .... 2 9 17 Ellis, forward 0 0 0 Yoder, center 4 0 8 Nicely, guard 2 0 *4 Matchett, guard 0 0 0 Totals 8 !) 25 Fouls called, on Rosewood 14, on Arrows 5. Referee. MeConnell. Standing of (lie Clubs Won. Lost,. P. C. Galahad It. C ti 1 .857 Rosewood A. C 6 2 .750 Methodist Club 4 3 .571 West En dA. C 3 4 .423 Y. M. 11. A 2 .2 86 P. R. R. Arrows 1 7 .143 FED STARS WITH MINORS Here are some of the Federal Leaftue Stars of 1915 who now are tn the minors or have been forced to retire: Tinker, Knabe, Doolan, Brennan, Fai kenberg, Bedient, Ford, Tobin, Ken worthy, Dalton, Runt Walsh, Zwilling, Wickland, Borton, Hay Myers, Oakes, Shaw. Vaughn, Roach, Scheer, Dun can. Zlnn, Easterly, Westerzil, Drake, Engle, Jack Quinn, Land, George An derson, Perring, Laporte, Swacina, Holt, Owens, Kirkpatrick, Fred Smith, Hanford, Bert Meyer, Berghammer, Hofman, Kores, Latitte, Bridwell, Cliadbourne, Blair, HUSKS, Beck, McCandless, Sawlings, Kirby, Downey, Agler, Bill Bradley, Mam, Simon, Fin neran and George Johnson. Camel Cigarettes are Pure and the Most v Delightful and Most Popular Ciga rettes Ever Sold at Any Price Because CAMEL cigarettes are pure and the most delightful smoke ever produced AT ANY PRICE, we sold over four billions more of them in the year 1916 than we did in the year 1915. We have sold over half a billion more CAMELS in January, 1917, than we sold in January, 1916. Our increase alone in the sale of CAMEL cigarettes is more than the total sales of any other brand of cigarettes for the period stated. We have information from reliable sources that the WONDERFUL SALE AND GROWTH of CAMEL cigarettes has caused some of our competitors to circulate damaging and false rumors about them. Such rumors are mali cious slanders. A REWARD We will give $500.00 each to the first twenty persons who will furnish satisfactory proof of the identity of the persons who are circulating and who are being paid to circulate such rumors together with the names of the persons, firms or corporations paying them to circulate a lie to injure the sale of CAMEL cigarettes. fl. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FEBRUARY 9, 1917. WELLY'SjST CORNER Announcement that tho New York State League would have a double umpire system has met with a gen eral approval. It will prove a big help to the game. Of course, compe tent men must be appointed. Leave that to President J. 11. Farrell. He can pick them. Interest in baseball is starting early. West End and East End have started plans. The Keener A. C. will meet next Wednesday to elect officers and get busy. The Trainmen with M. O. Eveler are almost ready to take the tield. There is no time like the pres ent. If there is war, local fans may have to depend upon local teams for their favorite sport. The Keeners will meet at 2541 North Sixth street. Indications point to an other strong team. I>ast. season the Keener A. C. played a fast game tvnd won much praise. For several years this aggregation lias been prominent in amateur sport. In the event of war the Pennsyl vania Basketball League will probably quit. Already a number of teams arc obliged to seek other quarters. Arm ories in which most games were played are being put in shape for recruiting purposes. Hassett Tossers Winner in Game With Ursinus Those Hassett tossers traveled a pace last night, winning over Ursinus College five, score 47 to 23. The local stars were leaders from the start. The Gerdes boys lead in point scorers. As an added attraction the Bear & Com pany girls of York defeated the Bow man & Company girls, score 12 to 10. Tho line-up and summary: HASSETTS L-'d. G. Fl. G. T. P. M. Gerdes, f 5 13 23 P. Gerdes, f 9 0 13 Sourbier, c 1 0 2 Reagan, g 1 0 0 Goug'h, g 1 U 0 Totals 17 ' 13 47 URSINUS Grove, f 2 9 13 Havard, f 2 0 4 Mlllinger, c 3 (l t> Light, g 0 0 0 Carling, g 0 0 0 Totals 7 9 23 Relerec, Arthurs. Fouls committed, Hassetts, 18; Ursinus, 18. Bowman's. Bear's Morgan, f. Smith, f. Miller, f. McClune, f. Weaver, c. Miller, c. Eckenrode, g:. Polilman, g. litter, g. Selak, g. Field goals, F. G. Eckenrode 1, Mil ler 2. Selak 1. Fouls, Miller 4 of 9; Pohlman 4 of 8. lleferee, Bergstres ser. EAST EM) SHOWS ACTIVITY East End will be in the baseball game with a strong team. At a meet ing last night W. R. Shaffer was elected manager. He is already busy on a schedule. Shaffer is better known as "Tillie." He played third base for the Alliance, Ohio, team. He will be in uniform and till in this season, playing outfield and wherever a va cancy occurs. Other officers include: William Hollands, president: Welling ton Stueber, secretary, and George Tippett, treasurer. Duncarmon baseball enthusiasts ar< nil owing activity. Preliminary plani for putting u team in the Dauphin. Perry League were discussed Mondaj night. Citizens will meet Monday nexl at 7 o'clock in the town hall to tak< up the baseball proposition. This week the University of Pittfli burgh's basketball team, with a record of having met and defeated all th< strong college fives of Western Penni sylvania, is making ts annual tria through the East. Thursday of- nexl week It is scheduled to plr.y the flooi team from Lehigh University and Sat. urday night the Red and Black tosseri of Washington and Jefferson will b< challenged on their home floor. Announcement is made that Harris, burg's next boxing show will lie on February 22. Manager Hilly Mehring hopes to land AVillie Jacjtson for a bout. According to reports from the majol league schedule committees, now la session in New York city, there will b forty-nine interleague games during the training season. While a majoritj will be played in southern training camps, there will be a series of hout< games that promise much interest, The series starts- March 21 and wil] end April 1,0. Will Release Players Who Enlist in Case of Wai Chicago, 111., Feb. 9.—Baseball play ors in the American League who de sire to enlist for military service id the event of the United States becom ing involved in war would be granted their immediate release and their po •sitions held open. President* Johnson, °f.|hp American t-eague, announced. "Not only would wo release thes< players," Mr. Johnson added, "but w4 also would look to the welfare of theit dependents. Contracts will not stand in the way of American League play ers who wish to light in the defense ol their country. We would encouragfl the spirit to enlist." President Johnson said that till league would not suspend in the even! of war. lie called attention to the fact that. I lie National League during the Spanish-American conflict con. tinned its schedule. "I approve of the suggestion mad by Captain Huston, of the New York club, in regard to military training foi ball players. Captain Huston would have certain hours set aside during the training season for military drill. It would set a good example for others in military preparedness." A call was issued for the scheduled meeting of the league to bo held in New York February 15. The meeting of the national baseball commission will be held In New York February 14, The commission, Mr. Johnson said, will report on the appeal of inlnoi leagues for the. partial abolition of th< draft rule. READING PLAYERS TO TRAIN' Reading, Pa., Feb. 9. Wiltse, manager of the Reading teara in the New York State League, has or dered his players to report April 14, ten days before the season opens. After a week of practice the team will play three or four exhibition games. Wiltse will come to Reading in Marcli with Dr. F. N. Tate, of Albany, ownel of the club. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers