davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-20
bridge Party
\ eSterdaV

MrS. Alexander Sharp, Sr, was
hostess at an afternoon bridge party
,,.'' Yea Yesterday. Mrs. Henry b
">on ana Mrs James S. Woods as
sisted at the Tea table.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-20

Knick-Short lives we'll. Knack-
Yes. He has the best that credit can
obtain.-New York Sun
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Meadow Brook Ran1blers
Win Polo Match, 10 to 9

HEMPSTEAD, n. Y. July 25.-There
was some fast and interesting polo at
Meadow Brook this afternoon in the
final match for the Meadow Brook
Club cups, which call for teams whose
aggregate handicaps do not exceed
twenty goals. The Meadow Brook
Rambiers defeated the Orange County
quartet by a score of 10 to 9.
Both teams were exceptionally well
mounted and both started to play q
fast aggressive game from the opening
chukka, in fact, one OF the fastest ever
seen at Meadow Brook.
Three extra periods had to be played
before Strawbridge, playing like an
international poloist, hit the goal
which broke 9-9 tie and gave his
team the game, the cups and the glory.
In turning in the eighth period Penn
Smiths mount broke two legs, which
delayed the match some. The pony,
Limping jim, had crossed the ocean
several times for international matches.
The winners lined up with Penn
Smith, Raymond Belmont, F. S. Von-
stade and R. E. Strawbridge. Playing
on Orange County were W. J. Earri-
man, Elliott G. Bacon, Fred H. Post
and Morgan Belmont
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Kramer Nears Own
Worlds Record i'm
Final Time Trial

Frank Kramer said adieu TO New
York last night. The grentest bicycle
rider of all time made his farewell ap-
pearance at the local velodrome in a
trial race against time, and when he
sat up on mis- wheel after being timed
within one-ffth Of second of his own
worlds record for one lap 5000 per
sons stood with heads bare and cheered
the veteran rider, who announced his
retirement last Monday.
Old Steve broke up the show. The
other events were mere incidents, and
he showed that he still possesses a
mean kick when he pedaled q Zap in
l6 seconds. Alf Grenda pulled Kramer
for four laps, and with flying start
the East Ora age star went out TO bet
ter his worlds record, which nc missed
by one-ffth of a second.
huge bouquet of flowers was pressed
into the hands Of the man who won
the national title sixteen consecutive
times, and he circled the local saucer
for the last time
The summaries:
emile match race--won by Alfred
Goullet; Orlando Piani. second Pierre
seargent. third; Francisco verri, fourth
Half.ms!s hsndicsp lprofessionan-Won
Hans Ohrt. Newark Cs5 yards), second ;
Tom Beio, Brooklyn (55 yardsl, third
Tine-0:54 rs.
Miss and ou. invitation tprofesslona)-
Won by Reggie Mcnamara Alfred Grenda
second Anthony Young. third. Distance
miles laps. Time--4:6l is.
Two mile Glass A (amateur)-Won by
Elmer Bundt. Buffalo; Roy Moheck. Chi
cago second; Fred Spencer. Newark A c.,
third. Time--4 20 2-5.
Two. mile handicap (amateur)--Won by
John Am bile, L. S. r. GOO yards): Ed
Bendi. L. S. T (scratch). second: Tom
Boike U. S. T. GOO yards). third. Time
:09 l5.
John Amabile. U. s. T. (75 yards); Bert
Martuart t75 yards). second l.. Bensotti
L. s. T. CAS- yards), third. Time ;54.
ence Carmen jamaica; Victor Linart. Bel
giur,, second; Frank Corey, Australia
third; Jules Miguel France, fourth. Time
1:11:37 As (New track record)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

the head Of the Department of pnb1i,
SAFETY, to prevent certain crlme in
Jersey City that would consist of riv-
ing demoralizing exhibition, After
ms interview with the Mayor, which
apparently had no very ENCOURAGING
result, Or. Wyatt said to rcwsnoneS
men:
Il told Mayor Hague that this thing
was as though man were preparine
TO burn our house who last year actual
!y did burn it. | asked that the law
tor the punishment of crime be en-
forced II this crime is allowed to &C.
cur Inc Mayor thanked me for call
ing and said nothing more"
Herbert Clark Gibson, counsal for
the organizations that DR.. Wyatt rep-
resented, 'said yesterday that he had
little hope of preventing che Leonard
Tender match. He intimat1d that he
would go before the Jersey legislature
next winter for the purpose Of urging
a revision of the present boxing law
Fighters Will Not Use Axes
Mayor Hague in speaking of DR..
Wyatt's visit said last night shat he
had Informed the minister that the
Mayor could not assume that crime
was to be committed in the case of the
LeonardTendler match because the law
directs how such exhibitions are to be
conducted.
II told him." said the Mayor, that
the men will not fight with pickaxes
but with gloves and strictly according
to law"
Mayor Hague told newspaper men
that he had conferred with all police
officials of JERSEY CITY. including Chief
Battersby, and had made all arrange
Hundreds of detectives will be detailed
to keep undesirables out of the city.
The Mayor asked New York newspapers
to say that he advised ali New Workers
to use the tubes instead of making the
trip to the arena in automobiles, as
the parking space in the vicinity of
the bowl is limited.
Leonard and Tender will leave their
respective camps tomorrow and go di-
rectly to Jersey City, where they will
weigh in at the arena at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. The Madison Square
Garden scales were sent over yester-
day for this purpose, but they did not
suit the New Jersey Boxing Commits
sion and were sent back. Tex Rickard
promptly bought new scales and sent
them to New Jersey, and the authori-
ties there were satisfied. Leonard and
Tender will be the first fighters to
weigh in on them. Reports from
both camps indicated yesterday that
both fighters are we'll under weight
and that there is practically no chance
of either forfeiting the $4,000 that
has been posted as a guaranty.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Over the Net
"oMEN's NEW YORK STATE CHAM
PIONSHIP SINGLES

"o"ENS NEW YORK STATE CHAM
PIoNsHIP SINGLES
fea,ss s,rs' NJ. uroune-Mrs ID Percy wnbourn de-
Second rr round-HM1s Nv a nensy; H.v So s;. iO-s
defeated Mrs r. shope. 80 50 N.Y.
Helen Hooker defeated Miss Mary CASES ssS
feat.o M; M;sa IS: 1t Miss Margaret Grove de-
ney WoiR; So. e--s; Miss Marie Wasner
s@2: Mrs 'Fs pon uohH T.,,.o, G coiiinswood; 60.
elisabeth Sherman. e-s, sNs Cd Mss Mss
Marsha sayard defeated Miss Helon wills
defen,sd Mo. ~; Miss Katharine Gardner
MISS Leslie Bancroft, defeated Mrs n 6
howenthal. 60. g. 'A :"
defeated Miss Mary Hea,on. a'son sono 1Snay sa
MISS Nus Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Ms.
sfuen, seaen ~ hooker; 6--1. s-S; Mrs. Moma
cbisoma 81 naa'ory so defeated M.. d., Mrs Don
Sdefeated Mrs. Il. V. Lynch. s-4 ''S. sUs % :.
a1ss n Martha Hoilister defeated Miss Jean
ROBERTSON. Ga, 7--5 ~
"oMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES
\, First round-Miss Marie Wagner and
Miss Glare Cassel defeated Mas A,herta u
Olsen and Miss Amy Egbert. ID e., q .
ham sssss ae,ss,ed 5unGsn Mar and MISS Grace era
Miss Martha Hollis,er. Ga. So; -99, Ma ans'
a. 3; Hirsch and Mrs. Percy wilbourn
Marian \, Chapman defeated e; ed N Mrs s"o F. Mlss NJ
Wel'y and Mrs Nathalie Farlee. 1o--Ns
81; Mrs Mallory and Miss walsh de-.
leaIea rea Miss Dorothy Quinn and Miss sher-
Caroma winn defeated Mrs. A, Hum .
phries and Miss Holden. 6-4, 81; Miss
nopper and Miss Case defeated Mrs r
Damrau and Mrs Coliingwood. 6-S, G~-l
>, second roun1--Mrs. Bundy and Mrs.
zen MenTy @ dofsated Mrs. William sohin and
s mrs Joseph Saks. s--s, 6--I; Miss GiIleau-
1eau t, and Mrs Birmingham defeated Mrs
Wolf and Mrs. H. c. Carlebach. Ga, s-1s
Mlss w agner and Miss Cassel defeated
MIS- Duncan and Miss Graham, 60, 6-~1
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Tender Eases Up
On Training Work
AS Big Fight Nears

DELANCO, N. j., July 25.-Tendler.
Philadelphia's star lightweight, who is
preparing for his battle with Benny
Leonard, did not overexert himself to-
day, as his hard work is at all end.
lie took q jog over the roads this
morning and seemed to enjoy it more
than usual on account of the sudden
change in weather. For the last week
he has been pounding away on the sun
baked roads with the thermometer how
ering around the 80 mark, but to-day
the temperature was around The 70
mark and Lew put on an extra sweater.
This afternoon Tender boxed three
rounds with Harry kid Brown, the
former South Philadelphia high school
lad, who is also lightweight IN the
Phil Glassman stable. 1t was evident
to-day that Tenders heavy work is
over, as Tim Droney, the Lancaster
mauler, did not face him at AL. The
sparring with Brown was done 70 keep
Lew right on edge. Brown is ncted
for his cleverness and he stepped in
and out of Lewis guard, but not with
out taking number of solid punches.
Shadow boxing wound up the after
moons work.
lightweight, who likes Tenders
chances, and Jack O'Brien, the old
time heavyweight, were included in the
list of camp visitors to-day. White
was amazed at Tenders speed and said
that if Lew works his body punches
the way he has been predicting trere
will be plenty of trouble in store for
champion Leonard.
Tomorrow will be almost void of any
fn,, 7 k,S4 h. ,,1 b. i.
little shadow boxing and may jog a
few miles in the morning. He will
motor to the Jersey City arena Thurs
day afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
St. Louis Asks If Dollar Mark
Is Emblem of Baseball Victory
President of Chamber of
Commerce Addresses a
Protest to Lands Eft Al

ST. LOUIS, July 25 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A vigorous protest
against the purchase by the New York
outfielder Elmer Smith from Boston
was sent to-day to Baseball Commits
sioner Lands and B. B. Johnson and
John L. Heydler, respectively presi-
dents of the American and National
leagues. by F. w. A. Vesper, president
Of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce.
"When a team hard pushed in mid
season can conjure neighboring city
into selling its stars to make sure
proof their flag, baseball has reached a
point where the pocketbook and not
the clubs or the players become the
deciding factors" the letter stated.
"If the holder OF the highest purse
is to decide the races, the sooner the
past the better. No -biooded Amer
lean can cheer while team that pur-
chases the pennan. as the h;gheet bid
der, romps to victory over less FORUM
ate, smaller ano consequently more
moderately financed clubs.
"If the dollar mark is TO be the en-
bem of victory in the baseball world
the American people will have to take
more seriously the detrimental disclos-
ures of the past and fairly Judge that
it is true that baseball has sold its
birthright.
Certainly organized baseball can
obviate the condition that permits one
competitive club to be indirectly under
permanent financial obligation to an
other club, or to the holding interests
in the same league. Can the fans
cheer contest between the debtor and
creditor as genuine? Can the debtor
be expected to participate while under
threat of foreclosure?
1.-The St. Louis Chamber Of Commerce
is voicing its protest to you because we
are sure that you and those who have
lifted baseball to it's popular pedestal
will seek some remedial methods so
that the matter of winning will con-
sinue to be decided on the field and
not in the box Office
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Leonard Has Final
Strenuous Workout
For Title Bout

BuDD LAKE, N. j., July 25.-Benny
Leonard practically finished his train
ing here to-day. He had strenuous
workout. starting with a fve-mile run
along the lake road in the morning.
In the afternoon he boxed seven
rounds with Mike Carrier, Sammy
Berne and Johnny Martin, but did not
extend himself particularly. This
winds up mitt work for Benny until
Thursday night. Benny will rest UP
Jersey City.
Leonard will go to the arena with
his manager, Billy Gibson, in an auto
mobile, leaving here about 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. The champion has
hired a cottage not far from the arena
and will stay there until the time of
the fight. Gibson visited the camp
to-day and had half hour conference
with Benny The manager hurried
away Immediately afterward
Leonard lounged around the piazza
Of his cottage here most of the after
noon and kept up running fire Of
kidding with Packey schwarts, his
chef. Packey Is more nervous over
the approaching scrap than is the
champion.
Freddy Welsh, from whom Leonard
won the worlds lightweight title,
visited the camp to-day with Pepper
Martin and announced that he thought
the fight would go the limit of twelve
rounds, and that Benny would be re-
turned the winner. Freddy doesn't
look for KIN ock-out.
A Bronx barber was hustled down to
the camp this afternoon for the pur-
pose of giving Leonard hair cut
Benny is very particular about his hair
on occasions like the one that is COM
ing on Thursday.
Nanny Seamon, the trainer, who
probably knows more about Leonards
physical condition than any other per-
son attached to the camp, said to-day
that he was satisfied that Benny is in
shape to put UP the greatest battle
of his career. Nanny looks for
Knockout inside of five rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Mareoies r. C.. Arverne. T.. I--Jefy
'"''h vs. Roy Benson, I2 rounds.
THURSDAY
boyie's Thirty Acres--Benny Leonard
vs. Lew Tender. IL rounds.
l"|d Medical Regiment - Charley
Kicker vs. Joe Fox, I2 rounds,
FRIDAY
SURF "A. C.-Pal Moran VS.. Bobby
Michnels. 10 rounds.
ocean Park A. A.-Hughie Hutcb,-
son vs. Jimmy Cooney, 1e rounds.
10Th Regiment Armory-K. o. John
son vs.. Alex Kid Gibbons, 15 rounds.
hayonne A. Awhile Shaw vs.. WI.
lie Herman, l2 rounds.
SATURDAY
Queensboro Stadium Jack sharxev
vs.. Sammy Sieger. I2 rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Australian Tennis
Team Arrives for
Davis Cup Matches

Headed by the stalwart Gerald L
Patterson, the captain, the Austral-
asian Davis Cup team arrived in this
country yesterday on board the steam
ship Majestic, preparatory TO its meet
ing with the French team at Longwood
on August 10. II and l2, in the semi
final round Of the international
matches
Besides Patterson, were J. o. Ander-
son and Patrick OHara Wood, who will
play all the matches, and R. C. Wer-
theim, giant in height, who will act
as emergency player in case Of sick
ness or accident TO any Of the others.
The Australasians went Immediately
to the Hotel Vanderbilt, where they
will remain until next Monday, when
they leave for Seabright. N. J., TO COM
pete in the annual invitation tourna-
ment there On Saturday and Sunday
the antipodeans will appear in exhibi-
tion matches a : the Crescent Athletic
Clubs Bay Ridge courts.
In reference to the proposed match
btween Patterson and Tilden, for the
WorId championship, Patterson de-
clared he would be more than delighted
to meet the American national title
holder, if it could be arranged with the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion.
The "Anzac" captain, who won the
all-Eng gland tournament at Wimbledon
this month, said he hoped ne and his
team mates would be successful in de-
feating the French team. which is due
here this week. and in that case
Patterson and the others will play
Spain in the final round at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia,
on August II, 18 and 10. The winner
of that match will meet the United
States for the Davis Cup in the chal-
Ierpa round
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

CHICAGO, July 25.-American League
Empires will be given more time to
make jumps between cities during the
rrsi1lfoad strike, according to B. B.
sson0son. league president. johnson SO
SSeelaed when umpires for game at
tpetfolt failed to arrive two days ago
ssecause Of hreakdowns in rolling stock.
..s last resort. the trainers for the
*o clubs officiated. Failure of the
smanlires ~ to arrive by game time was
I Iae hrst such occasion in American
N'Sgpe history, it was said here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Tetrameter, 10 to / Shot,
Wins English Turf Race

GOODWOOD. Eng, July 25 (By The
Associated Press) s).-Tetrameter, by
The Tetrarch out of Mandola, won the
Stewards Cup, handicap of 1000 SOW
ereigns for three-y -year-olds and up
ward, six furlongs, run here to-day
Night Patrol was second and Morning
Light third. Thirty horses ran.
The betting was: Tetrameter, 10 to
against; Night Patrol, so to l; Morn
ing Light, 10 to l. Tetrameter is owned
by Sir H. McCalmont,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Eccentric Firemen's
Games at Celtic Park

The fist Of series of athletic meets
will lead to the national champion
ships will be held under the auspices
of the Eccentric Firemen at Celtic
Park, Sunday afternoon, August 6. 1t
will be the thirty-frst annual carnival
of the famous old organization and it
promises to add another milestone to
the progress in the line of athletic
promotion.
lay and a two-mile relay. In addition
there will be a ten-mile team bicycle
race.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
BY W. B. Hanna

iris Speaker is right when he says
Chick Fewster is the best Of the lot
received by the Red Sox in the latest
and surprising Yankee deal Fewster
is a smart and game youngster and, it
he has the stamina, is fully as good a
manor as valuable-as either of the
two the Yankees received in exchange.
Moreover, if the Yankees are going to
give promising young pitcher to Bos-
ton--such as Murray seems to be
they haven't profited, but have lost, in
the deal.
However, the point is not who got
the better of the deal, but that, follow
ing other bargains between these two
clubs and coming when the Yankees
are having desperate fight to win
the pennant, it distinctly is not ideal
sportsmanship and is a shock to those
well-wishers of the Yankee club whose
ideals of sportsmanship are high and
whose sportsmanship is offended by
this deal No recent transaction in
baseball quite so strengthens the con-
tentions of those who charge too much
commercialism in professional base
ball. 1t is high time the Yankees were
developing more players and buying
fewer.
Branch Hickey was on the train with
the Giants coming from Pittsburgh.
"Show me one valid reason why there
shouldn't be q rule limiting all trades
between big league clubs to the off
season, except by waiver. There is
none"
1t was pointed out to Hickey that a
club might be in urgent need of a
player in certain position, if crippled
there, for instance, and in that case it
would be only common fairness to al
low it to deal with some other club
that could spare player.
well, in such an event." he said,
"the deal might be permissible, but
even then subject to the approval of
the league president, the commission
er or the six other clubs of the league.
"What I'm getting at is that from
the time the pennant race begins until
it ends all clubs ought to be on the
same footing, dependent on their own
resources, brains and skill without 60
ing outside. Clubs have six months
in which to prepare for the other six
months and they ought to be compelled
to stand or fall by that preparation.
That's sportsmanship, and in the play
ing season the wealthy club would
have no advantage over those with less
money"
There was no rancor and nothing
personal in Rickey's talk. He traded
Heathcote for Flack while back, SO
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Cleaned From the Diamond
was not adopting "holier than thou"

was not adopting "holier than thou"
attitude.
We note that "Tilly Walker hit his
twentyfourth home run of the season
off Erickson" Time Manager Milan
quit putting Erickson in against
Walker.
The last western trip Of the Giants
played to more people than any pre-
vious trip in the history of the club.
Manager McGraw returned from Gin
cinnati yesterday. He is recovering
from severe cold, but stayed at home
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Bears Rally in Ninth
And Beat Rochester. s.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 25.-New
ark staged ninth inning rally and de-
feated Rochester here to-day, to a.
Barnhardt's double drove in the
tying run and an error by Hills gave
the Bears the deciding tally.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
T.. S. Tennis Team Wins

MANCHESTER, England, July 25.-
The American College tenni, team.
composed of players from Yale and
Harvard, defeated the Northern Club
of Lancashire to-day, eight matches to
four.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Army OF Ushers kehearse Scenes Which Will Be Enacted at
Famous Jersey City Arena When Challenger Meets Champion
Mayor Hague and Heads of Police Department See
600 Picked Men Go Through Their PAGES
While the Giant Bowl Is Flooded With LIGHT
By Jack Lawrence

Madison Square Garden staggered yesterday unde deue e
grams special delivery letters and ordinary
requests for reservations of boxes an entire section
the yellow By Thirty where Bennv r.n.
ana Lew Tender Will meet IN welveround
championship of the world Frank Couy business f To
Rckard and staff stenographs nearly midnobt
OF the rush While
demand four box Offices kept handling the ticket
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Richards Reaches Round Before
Seni-Finat in "Met'' Tennis
shimnu Neer and Robert Kinscy Also Advance With
National Junior Champion; Washburn, Bettens,
Taylor, Noshell, Howard Kinsey Gain Brackets

Substantial progress made yesterday afternoon
court metropolitan lawn tennis championship Ridge
grounds Of the Crescent Athletic Junior
chapion Zenzo Shimz Knsey California
through champion Phil Ner California
collegiate title holder seifna
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Golf Course Under Constructor,

The eighteen-hole course Of the new
Summit Golf Club. at Sum:nit, y. j..
has been laid out and construction work
is under way. John A. Power, acting
secretary of the club, states that many
New York business men have Joined
the new organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
yesterdays RESULTS
Skeetcrs Fail to Hold
Lead and Lose, 6 to ;

SYRACUSE, July 25.--Syracuse can
celled three-rrn lead to-day and won
over Jersey City, to s. The Skeeters
thus losing two games in one series for
the first time on this trip.
Kircber did admirable work after
going to Dixon's relief in the third
inning, and Barnes played wonderfully
ct second.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Two-base hts--Archdeacon, Fothergiii'
Murray, Barnhardt: Stolen base-rAreh, ,
deacon. Sacrifices-Brady. Merkie Double
plays-Murray and Merkie; Brady and
Merkle. Mooers, Benes and walker. Left
on bases--Newark, s; Rochester .. Bases
Struck out-By Barnhardt. l. by Hughes.
g. Hit by pitcher-By Barnhardt lMerkle).
Umpires-Phyle and Derr. Time--l:bo.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Cooney TO Fight Hutchison

Hughey Hutchison, the fighting Scot,
is matched to meet Jimmy Cooney,
heavyweight, for twelve rounds in the
main event of the Ocean Park A. G.,
Long Branch. ri. j., next Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
ompeed to Handle Crowd of end Bout Nd,f
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Bundv
Aduance IN State Title Plnx
National Champion and California Tennis Star Reach
Round Before the sezni-Finals Along With Miss
Bancroft, Miss Cilleaudeau aud M;sa u"n. ..Ae'

Mrs Moia burstedt Mallory national woman chsmno. M n,
Sutton Bud Oh California former champion Leslie Bancoft
Island t hoder Miss Helen Gileaudeau Connecticut chamro I
Miss Martha HOLSTER local player reached the round haf
final of the singles yesterday annual eli
championship lawn tournament ~ ave" 'ofA ota1e
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Totals. 50 s 10 "a IL 8 Totals. 81 5 "a {
sRatted for Egan In eighth inning

Syracuse. ..........-. y o j GO 1-6
Jersey City. 12l 0ol oo-5
Two-base hits--Holt. Graveson. kircher,
Dixon. Winner, Smith Sacriices-~Hoit.
McCarrcn. Jones. Taggart. Stolen base
Taggart Left bases--Jersey city, Z;
Syracuse S. Bases on balls--OT Dixon. ];
of Kircher, Q: off cellars, s. Struck out
BY cellars 3. Hit by pitcher-By Dixon.
Gilman Ray. Egnn). Passed ball-Vick
Balk-Dixon. Hits-on Dixon. in "a
innings: OFF Kircher, in 6l-5 Winning
pitcher-Krcher. Umpires--Mc Dewitt, Nc
Gowan and Geisel. Time-2:lA
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

AT TORONTO