davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
PENN STRONG ON TRACK.
orion, New Coach, Doing Best to Fill
Murphy's Shoes.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 24.-ln an
effort to give the University of Penn
syIvania "A winning track team Coach
George w. Orton, who used to be one
of the crack athletes himself at Penn,
and who is serving his first year as a
coach, intends to do some consttuctiN"
work in his fall campaign 10 turn out
a good team Tor the Red and Blue.
Penn has always been represented by
some fast men in the running events.
Orton being among them, but they
have been weak i'm other events in
track and field work which kept from
them polling winners at big meets. or
tom has just returned to Philadelphia
and is very optimistic about the com %
ing season.
The track team will run in the
fall meets" said Orton yesterday. Il
have some good timers, but hope that
"A few broad jumpers and pole vaultcrs
enter with the freshman class. Pattcr-
son, Lilpncott, McCurdy, MEREDITH
and Kelly will help "A lot, but ! VIII
have 10 turn out squad Of new men
Yale and Harvard, after several bad
years. were both close up last season
and we will have to strengthen l,
beat them Jones being out of tn
mile gives Madeira a royal chance t'
win that event next season. II ne vii
turn out and do a lot of cross country
running. He will go lot faster THAI
I: 20. and | think nc can win the even
Lippincott is a fellow | developed al
Episcopal academy. Donald could VIII
the 100, go and ii0 this season If Pat
tcrson was not on the same team viii
him. | guess Patterson will take care
of the shorter sprint and Donald mas
| ter the longer Gashcs.
Il will try To do my best to ~
Murphv's shoes | want every man
when captain McCurdy gives the cal
| To come out. ! don't care how pool
he is, will assist him To develop. Some
of the best runners America has eve
turned out have been fellows who hat
| little strength to start with"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
lANGEORD is THE BEST
None of White Hopes Have Chance
With Boston Man

New York, Sept, 2i-On the
ground of discrimination. the ruling Of
the boxing commission prohibiting
mixed bouts IN rings in New York
state may be set aside by the attor-
ney general, and then there may be
few avaricious club matchmakers
who would strive as hard as they
knew how to get sam L.angford i'm the
ring with one Of our budding young
white hopes" Twill be a sorry day
for the old boxing game when that
comes to pass. The old sport is
bumped and bruised now 10y criticisms
and it is almost sure To suffer a
complete knockout when sam Lang
ford is piltcd against one of the pale
faces. whether it is the daring Gunboat
Smith or poor old Sailor White.
sam Landlord is the most punishihS
fighter i'm the ring today. lie is past
master i'm the art Of boxing. He was III
the game when the present set oi
fighters were toddliug around the
streets in their little kits. He learn
ed all the tricks there are i'm the sport
ANY one of our fighters he could take
and show them things they never
knew about. And that doesn't mean
that the school of fighting that Lang
ford went to was any better than the
present one, but it just means tha'
Sam Lanaford is something exceptions
al i'm the fighting line.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
DON'T BE MISLED
Calumet Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous ana
often fatal
Don't experiment with something
new and untriCd.
Use tested kidney remedy.
Ecgiu with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles 80 years.
Recommended here and everywhere.
The following statement forms con.
Niucing proof,
Thomas Julian, 1oO6 Elevation 81,
Hancock, Mich, says: 81 had lame and
weak back and my kidneys were weak.
! finally used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they did me a world of good. In
short time the lamcnoss left my bacH
lud my Kidneys became normal, J cat
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
strongly
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Initei
States.
Remember the namc--Doans-and
take no other (Advcrusennenll
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
THINKS BATTING
SHOULD Be EVEN
McGraw Says His Pitchers Best;
Mack Has the HitterS

Manager McGraw of the Giants,
thus discusses the coming worlds Sc
ries:
In Pittsburgh the Giants are favor
ties in the worlds series betting says
MCGraw. But | cannot see why we
should be better than even money. |
figure it this way; We have been in
a slump and So have the Athletics. !
believe we have shaken ours. and Con-
MES boys seem To be coming out of
their trance, too.
THE question is whether we will be
as fresh and our pitchers in as good
shape when the big show opens. We
have nearly II month yet to go.
The Athletics will have an easier
finish than my team, but | don't know
that this will he an advantage. Some
times it is better for a team to fight
right up To the close Of the regular
season ] hayo seen championship
teams cascd off in the last month and
not get going for worlds series. The
cubs were victim of this circum-
stance in 1910 ana played miserable
bali against the Athletics,
still, / believe that Il soft finish
will help the Athletics this year, be-
cause it will give Mack a chance to
rest Plank and Bender and frcshcn
them for the series.
There is no parallel in the recent
showing up Of the Giants and Athlet-
| les. We got into rut because Of weak
| hitting. our pitchers have stood up
well all season. The Athletics, on the
other hand. were confronted by the
task Of smuggling out nearly every
| game when their pitchers went wrong
In short series anything may hap
! pen. our pitchers are rated more ct-
tective than Mack's-at least it is fig
urcd that the Giants have more good
pitchers i'm shape than Connie has.
am not afraid Of my pitchers stand
/ ing M i'm the worlds series, but on
! the face of the seasons returns tn,
Athletics are the strongest battint
team in either league. In close game
long hits are gamc breakers.
II do not believe that Mack vii
start any Of his Youngsters agains'
us with the exception of ShawkcA.
shall most likely cutrust a game t'
each of my four stoadicst winners
Demarcc. MathcWson, Marquard an,
Tcsrcau 1t all depends, of course, OF
what shape they are i'm when the time
comes. Dcmarcc is not a pitcher wh'
can stand lots of work, but believe
he will give the Athletics a close cal
any time | start him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
WILL USE THE
POLO GROUNDS IN 1914

New York. n. V, sept 2i-As the
result Of an agreement reached Nes-
ter,lay afternoon between the New
York National and American baseball
clubs, the Yankees VIII Play their
scheduled games of 1914 at the Polo
grounds.
This agreement was made necessary
by the fact that President Frank Far
rell of tie local American league clnh
was unable To secure satisfactory title
60 the property upon which the new
baseball field and stands VIII he built
IN time To have them rcaty for the
opening OF the 1871 season
II was, however. stipulated that IN
der no circumstances would the agree
ment be continued after 1914.
II was, however, stipulated that I'M
der no circumstances would the agree
ment be continued after 1914.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
PLAY CLEAN" IS
MATTY'S ADVICE
4pip Six" Tells Boys How to Make
Most of Athletic Sports

aypp hear about pitchers con-
,r,i That's about the same thing
rs guiding a bike right 1t means
ge,riug where YOU want to so, OF
wedding disasters, BY controlling
,oprser You can do that only by
thinking. and when You think, think
.rrden,. Some fellows think hard,
Inf crooked. They don't often win
and ii they do win they lose your good
viii and their own self-rcspect'
So saws Christy Mathcwson, the
Giants rlmouS twirler, in an article
which ne has written for the October
mmbc, ol Boys Life, the Boy Scuts
official magazine. Mr.. MathcWson
,g,s bee a. afraid that too often the
average boy-and the average man,
,oo-p#ys the game Just to win. and
debates that the big thing is not t.
win; the big thing is TO do your best,
and doing your best means getting
into the game with your whole heart.
No matter what the game is play it
ior alI there is in sou and all here
is in Tie game.
I'm, great pitcher ADVISES the boy
hrN go know himsell--to know his
physical and mental sclf-to know hi'
own weak points and strengthen them.
AMI his strong points and develop
them ,u the full This, he says, will
take practice, practice, then more
practice. for i'm athletics especially
Practice makes perfect.
81 don't mean practice only with
your arms and legs" said Mdtty. i
mean Hactice with your brains. too
kroW now To throw, 10 catch. To bat
To run bases. 20 punt. to kick goals
anything required by the game-bu'
know also how to think straight about
Che contest. When you play your game
WITH your arms and legs and brains
ton, YOU get out of il the most fun
ana Ire most benefit. There are
disasters i'm sport. bu; boys who u.s.
their brains ~ well as thcir arms ano
les, Hsa1lly escape them.
Matthew son tells the boy that whcth-
en- DE- wins or loses i'm his game h'
should Try always t. win everybody :
lc,pcar So tha; people will say Hes
fine folow--hes square He al
NScs he boy - play the game eN'
eryWhcrc-in school, on the Giamon'
on the gridiron, in the gym, ON the
uaah"
Playing tie game means pldNlui
i rlctu with 5ll your heart and MN,
and muscle, and thinking straight. i
You d" that YOU will get real JOY GU
of 10 md YOU will he sure to win Tho
greatest victory. the victory over your
self; The greatest prize, the rcspcc
OF every body"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
BOARD $50 PER MONTH
That's What II Costs at the v. OF M,
Training Table

Ann Arbor Mich, Sept, 2i.-Fifty
pounds of bccfsteak was consumed by
the football training squad at thelr
evening meals Monday night and five
or six gallons Of milk was edzzled
down for breakfast.
Too much grub being put away
said Trainer steve Farrell You fell
lows don't want to cram down every
thing you can just because the ath-
letic commission is footing the bill.
That's the reason it's almost impos-
sible to get any one To- contract foi
Your board,
There's hardly a restaurant in town
that will agree to feed you. 1t costs
the association about 81 a man each
week 10 furnish fodder for the track
squads during the early training. but
If we get of on So week for each
If Tho football fellows, We thiuh were
lucky -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
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BASEBALL CHATTER
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Max Carey. of the Pirates, is BOTH
the leading run -gcttcr and basc-stcal-
er i'm the National league.
Hess Of the Braves and IinsIng OF
the Supcrbas, are the only pitchers III
ma ior league company batting for '"oo
or better,
In The thirty seven innings tha'
walter Johnson has pitched aSaills'
the New York llighlandcrs this sea
son the uighlanders have made o''S
one run
socaiing of presenting an automo-
,u, ia the most valuable player 1"
his team, in the National league why
not take a slant at the WORK " o'''
J,coh Daubert Of Brooklyn
Mike Halenti. the Indian shorts''P
IF the St Louis Browns, ana lorn''
carlisle player. was once the proP'r'
-. ~ rho Athletics but was never trleu
ont hy Connie Mack.
Without n batsman run-S''''r W .
t.,so-si.alcr any where near the ho''oi
a., tho White Sox have put up q
.,,rd battle for place IN the ''rs'
.,,,isi,, # the American league pen
nant race. IN .,,,n
iris speaker has the best all-rou N,
rooor1 If any player in either inc
AMERICAN or National league. Inc ,eu
sox star stands third in batting ''"'
., hasc.stcaling aud seventh ahiohS
the run .geticrs. oJ
Tucsday. sept 80, has been naln'O
a. "r,ler psy" at the Boston Na' i
n league park. \ delegation oil tsh'
,rom peery, n. H., Tyler's home towu 1
au, n. ON hand to give the Braves
W." sou,hnov a rousIng welcome
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
FOOTBALL NOTES
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The Molly Cross players are working
at the tackling dummy this fail FOR the
time in five years.
t. f. Yer Wcibc, lldrNard's srca;
1905 hmrba.k. is ON tn official list for
games in the West. lie is in Mime
apulis,
Coach Robinson. Of Brown, is NJ
against it with only four veterans.
Captain Henry, Mitchell, Bean and
Andrews ON his football squad.
Being handicapped by the lack OF
heavy men. the Dartmouth squad
plans to develop speed TO be used IN
open plays and the forward pass
Pennsylvania has lost one of ~
most promising candidates for quar-
icrback. Walter Craig. who is kept
out OF the game 10y an old head in
jury.
The Vcndcrbilt university eleven will
plan ne Eastern eleven this year
Michigan being it's most important or
poncnt except the University Of the
South.
The Comedians are having two
Icing practice sessions daily. NJ Sharpe
is coaching again ana has one of the
biggest squads ever organized at Ith-
uCa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
BLACKBURN STILL WANTED.
Pirates Make Offer Of $4,000 For
Erstwhile $1,000 Lemon"

Gosruu. Mass. Scu; 2i.--Russell
hI9chhuru, the milwaukee, miielder Is
9Th 30 prizc "bcau:y' according To an
boutc information. President Com
sixty e tho White SuX paid Sll ,oo"
tor thi, player several seasons ago ana
sui owns him. The Pittsburgh cIuo
"i the National league, it was learn
'd today offered $4,000 for Black
'uIn several months ago.
When Blackburn was burning up
'H, American association this year u
- said the scouts OF the PlttsDurS
cub thought so well of him that the
hasnatc who paid $4,000 for Marty
oToole from the same league was
willing To part with nearly as much
money fer the release of this star per-
former. ComisNcy bad an option on
MN and ne was claimed by the Nhit'
"oN chief before his option expired
blackburn has little chance of bec"n -
ing the regular shortsiup of the White
"uN Us Buck Weaver seems To nave
mortgage on that position. II Is
berger who viii, have to worry ana
ven Cap Lord may have to hustle az
''e former Providence star says ne u
'ming back tn stay IN the big leagues
this time.
Manager Callahan has not been sat
SHED with Berger's fielding In recen
-'lnes and this PLAYER viii nave u
hustle TO retain lis place with Blach
ouin III the game ut his best. Experl
enee was the one thing Blackburn ap
pe5ted TO need 20 develop into ful
Ueogsd major Lacquer Tic has ha'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
Several Violations Arc Fined.
CLUB CHANGES QUARTERS

The Lauium hockey team, winners
or The Northwest amateur title last
season, viii change its headquarters
to the now Calumet rinl, this season
and hcuccroith win be known under
a. Calumet title. This decision was
10y the tcam management a
few days ago and hence 1t leaves Lau-
rium without u team. Unless amateur
players form an independent team but
few games of hockey will bc seen at
the Palcstra this season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
new LAKE TROUT
LAW IN EFFECT
Season Closes Oct. 10--Fisher-
men Must Get Permit

Deputy state Game Warden J. 7.
Macdonald is in receipt of circular let.
tcrs from state Warden w. r. Oates
calling attention to the new lake trout
season which closes October 10 in
stead of November 10. This law Was
enacted at the recent session Of the
legislature through the influence of
federal wardens who have been unable
to collect spawn from fishermen dur
ing the proper season. Federal dep
utiCs have been stationed near Key
stone, short distance from Bette Girls,
for the purpose of securing spawn In;
their efforts were unsuccessful. The
advance in the close of the season is
the result The closed season for
white fish. November II to December
50, remains unchanged.
Game Warden oates has issued the
following circular To deputies relative
to the disposal of immature trout:
Replying with the requests Of some
of the commercial. fishermen Of this
state as to what disposition should he
made of immature trout taken in ga
inch mesh nets used for the purpose
of taking chuck under the provision
OF Act -. Public Acts 1919 | am writ
Ing 10 advise YOU that the act in ques-
ton not having made any provision for
the sale of such immature fish. this
department cannot sanction nor per-
NIT their sale You are further in
structed TO send or ship all such i'm
mature trout taken in "a inch mesh
| net or any other immature fish To
some state or charitable institution.
You should also notify the department
Of all shipments of this kind immo-
dia,cly and also forward with such
notice a copy of the shipping bin in
each case"
Several Violations Arc Fined.
Hunters in the vicinity of otter Lake
and Pclkcy have been giving the dep
utics considerable worry of late and
reports of illegal hunting yesterday
resulted in the arrest Of three; JohH
HIPPO. charged with having duck in
his possession. was fined S22 and
costs: Axel Hippo, a brother. was
assessed fine and costs amountine
to 81 for having PARTRIDGE in his pos
session. and Charles llurrila was fined
so. including costs, for hunting par
fridge. The fines were levied 10y JUS
tice EichEcrr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
HIGGINS CARD LEADER

ST. Louis. Mo. Sept ?i-Miller
Higgins has signed contract to man
age the ST. Louis Cardinals for an-
other year, according TO announcement
by President Britton, who said that no
manager could make success Of a
ball club in one year and that Hug
gins was 10 have his chance,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
American League.

Boston. Mass, Sept. Il Chicago
split even with Boston in then double
header here YESTERDAY. Walsh, WIN"
ncgan thc second game as Chicago
pitcher, started a game for the iirst
time since July ~ He pitched good
bail. but was taken ont in the illth'
II II T.
Chicago ... ...OOOOO2O0 ;
u.ston ..... ..oOO11OO01-3 :
Ba,tcrics-Scott and DAILY; r. COL
Inns aud Thomas. Tvo-base hits
Ioopcr C2). Boston. Three-bdse hits
Hooper, Yerkes, Boston.
Second game II +.
chicago ....UO0020 l00-3
rostou ...00OO1O100-2 II q
BATTERIES - Walsh. Russell ana
Schalk: Bcdicnt and Cady. Two-oasc
Ycrkcs. Boston
Philadelphia, Pa Sept 2i'-Aittr
Detroit had piled up six run lead
N the first two innings yesterday
philadelphia hammered the bah all
over tlrr noit and won the game. Il To
center Fielder Walsh led i'm the
ATTACK with three singles, Il double and
- pasy i'm six trips To the plate. He
scored i've runs.
II /; Il
Detroit ......2 i100000i-S - "
Philadelphia OlO212lS2N-2l -
batteries Williams, comsiock ana
Gibson; Pennock and Schang. Lapp
Detroit: walsh. philadelphia. Three
hosc hits-Crawford Detroit; f.. Muir
ohv. Lapp. philadelphia. Home run
Crawford, Detroit.
New York. y. Y" sept. a -Cald
vclrs superb pitching enabled New
York to make it two out Of three IRON
cleveland in the final series between
tbe two clubs. The New York play
crs wore injured. Gilhoulcy wrench'
ing his leg and Gussctt splitting hi
finger IN trying to stop n Wild pitch.
IL II I
cleveland ..00000OOOl II
New York O0OO0x-3
Dattcrics--Gregg. Blanding and Car
isch. o'Neill: Caldwell and Gosset'
svccney. Two-basc hits-Gossett
Maiscl. New York.
washington. -. G., Sept 2i'--S'
| l.o,lis made II two. out of three ~ II
last series ot the season with Wash
ineton By winning yesterday
II
ST. Louis =. .a1oo0io0 2-S
L A D Al IN n n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
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BANKER TV COBB
SIGNS HIS NAME
TO GREENBACkS

Washington, Sept, 2i.-Col-
lccturs doubtless will be on the
lookout soon for some national
bank notes. which were signed
a few days ago by Ty Cobb,
centoriielder of the Detroit
baseball club.
When the player was here
the other day he visited the
treasury department. While
being shown through ne asked
To see some of the bank notes
of the First National bank of
: LavOnia, Ga. Informing the
: officers i'm charge that he was
. Il director of that bank and as
: such was entitled to sign mon
: cN printed for the institution,
; the ballplayer placed his sig
!. nature to several sheets of
: them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
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M'GOORTY SAYS HE WILL
MAKE THIS BEST YEAR

: Chicago, sept. T. - Eddie
: McGuortN opens a new cam
:. paign today, which he declares
: will land him uudisputcd mid
: Overweight champion of the
: world Eddie has begun train
: ing for his tcn-round contest i'm
: Milwaukee with Frank Klaus
: the Pittsburgh "bcarcat" Mon
: day night.
: McGoorty anticipates a stiff
:. argument from the fastener
! but SAYS he will make it a de-
: Cisive VIM
: Following his match with
: Klaus he will go after Jimmy
: Clabby. Promoters at Milwau-
: kcc have already closed with
: McGoortv for such a match,
: and since Frank Mulkern ham
: dies ClabbN. there is little fear
: of the match falling through.
:.
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
SECURE MILE OF "NIcKLES"
Boys OF Baptist Church Adopt Novel
Campaign for Funds

The Young Boys Christian club Of
the First Baptist church has adopted
a move! idea for raising funds, the per-
lection of which will realize about
$40. The plan is to raise a mile 90
"niclilcs" of which there are II L.
foot. Tho club has been divided into
two teams, the Red and Blue di-
visions. each Of which has named It
captain.
In connection with club work, ~
boys have organized a branch Of the
Boy Scouts and twenty members
have already affiliated with the organ
iZation Private Crane of Detroit ad-
dressed the club at a recent meeting.
The club is non-s"ctarian and boys
not connected with the Baptist churcn
will be accepted as members.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24

that experience and hats passed
througS the baptism IF fire that such
high priced beauties are forced To SUI
Ger. Manager Callahan is confident
Blackburn win come back To stay
when ne joins the team ct its training
quarters in the spring of 1914.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24

new, McAliistcr: Groom and Henry.
Two-basc hits-Pratt. Wares, Austin,
St Lofts; Foster Groom, Washing
ton. Tnrcc-base hit-Milan, Washing
ION.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
Lauriun Department
lAURlUM eREVITleS.
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.. .. !. :. " . y = . = . . q % g =
The examination of Michael Riyhct-
Ia, charged with violation Of the Ii
quor laws, i'm failing 10 remove his
screens, has been set for oct. 1G by
Justice Armit. Bonds in the sum OF
5000 were furnished \ similar charge
has been preferred against George Vi
ami whose arraignment likely will take
place this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
American Association.

Indianapolis 6; Kansas city l..
Louisville ,; Minneapolis ..
Toledo o: Milwaukee ;.
Columbus 6: ST. Paul O..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
American League.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
National League.

Boston at Philadelphia.
BROOKLYN at New York.
Chicago at pittsburg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
National League.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 24-Brooklyn
took both ends of double header from
Pittsburg here yesterday
II II II
nrooklyn 800. ..0O2O211O0-6 II 0
Pittsbmg e.. ..O01OOOOOO-l
Understanding and FISCHER;
Shenn. MamouX and Simon. Two basr
hits-Daubert, Brooklyn; Wilson
Pittsburg.
Second game II T.
Brooklyn e.. 5000 Ocl-l ~
Pittsburg ... 100000 900 = u
Hat,orics-Rucker and FISCHER:
COUNCILMAN and Gibson. Two-hasc
hits - Wagner Wilson, PlttsourS
Thrcc-basc hit-Smith, Brooklyn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24

] II. Davis. former superintendent
of somerville Mass public schools, is
dead at 9S.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24

New orleans, from August l, 1872.
tC July 81. 1913. received l202,j0s
sacks Of Louisiana rice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
American League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Philadelphia at Boston.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-22

Los Angeles Cucumbers at the Bon
Ton.