davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
.ROVET GENEROUS TO
COLUMBIA'S NINE
Manhattan Pitcher Hands
Blue and White a 8 to 6 Vic
tory on South Field.

Two bad innings. caused largely by
the unquenchabIe generosity of Rovet,
pitcher for the Manhattan College nine.
cost the Manhattanites a baseball game
on South Field yesterday afternoon and
handed Columbia victory after the
silver plate fashion. 1t was the Blue
and Whites second start for the year.
having lost the first encounter to Bow
doin College last Monday.
AS usual Coakley's charges sprang
away to a good lead. only to lose It by
their seemingly irrepressible tendency
to make errors at costly moments.
Rovet and his generosity We're still In
the game, however, and as result
Columbia won by to 6. five runs clut-
tering across the plate in the eighth
frame.
Wunderlich's able twirling limited
the visitors to five hits. yielded but one
base on balls and struck out nine men
In eight innings.
Smith opened with the scratchiest OF
infield hits and went TO second on
Brophy's sacrifice. The speedy second
baseulan dashed into third when Sulli-
van allowed one Of Rovet's offerings
TO get away from him. Tedford ambled.
Clark was hit and a run was forced
over when Nelson also received free
TRANSPORTATION. With the bags still
TANNED, Rovet hit Strom and Stack In
quick succession and two more count
ers were tackled onto the Blue and
White score.
An error by Watt, the Columbia hrst
sacker. made possible 2 pair OF tallies
for Manhattan in the Fourth. and mis-
plays by Nelson and Smith sent the
visitors into the lead in the succeeding
canto.
Columbia tied the score on Driscolr :
two base bobble in the sixth coupled
with Smiths double. and the center
field score board read four all. After
Driscoil had obligingly ballooned TO
center TO start OF the eighth Tedford
handled Cohalen's smash down the third
base line as II II we're liable TO bite him.
Dunno singled to the same garden ana
took second on the throw In. With run
ners painting on second and third Vun-
lerilch got a hand when he famed sui
livan, but Hemlin came through with
a timely blow and Manhattan led, 8 TO =.
The two run advantage seemed 10
be altogether too much for Rovet as he
assumed mound duty IN Columbia's half
or the frame. and after Meyer. batting
for wunderlich. flew out to Mahoney.
Smith was given q ticket and inme-
diatelv nilfered second. Brophy was hit
and both runners advanced.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Norwegian Motor Driver
Does Ten Miles in 1856

DAYroNA, Fla. April 5.-.-Sig Haug-
dahl, Norwegian automobile driver. in
car of special construction, at Day.
tona Beach to-day drove one kilometer
in 1879 seconds Ave miles in 1:56.O2
and ten miles in minutes Sc seconds.
The time in each case was taken by
electrical devices by committee Of
the International Motor Contest Asso-
citation.
The official world records for the
three distances. made under the auspices
of the contest board of the American
Automobile Association, are 14.40 Sec
onds for the kilometer. 2:00.04 for Ave
miles and :09.31 for ten miles. Tommy
Milton holding the first two and Ralph
De Palma the last record.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

and two more in the third inning, when
they soaked Hoyt for five hits all
cuckoos. and one OF them a crashing
triple by Myers. Another was just as
hefty double by Tommy Griffith, which
brought about the banishment of Wilbert
Robinson. Janvrin started the assault
on Hoyt with a hit. High flied to Few
ster. Johnston got a hit through short.
Wheat's long single to center scored
fanny and Myers's triple to center drove
in Johnston and Zack. Griffith poled
The ball over a temporary bench in right
and got to third, but Umpire Moriarity
ruled that the blow was good for only
two bases
Robbie came out with gusto and
argued with vehemence. He told Mori-
arity that he was a candidate for a
comic academy, whereupon Morey
ordered Robbie out of the game and out
of the ball park. This might have been
dispensed with. Robbie went into the
srand stand and ran his Dodgers from
there
The blast which rocked Hoyt out of
his eauanimity in the fifth was organized
by High with a single. Waite had that
leather coming up to the batters in a
shocking state of nudity. 1t was bang,
bang. bang. and the Dodgers were
marching like the Twenty-third Regi-
nlent on review.
Johnston soaked one to right. Wheat
soaked one to right. Myers rammed one
to right and then Griffith cracked hit
through Bakers fingers. Three runs
were in by that time. Schmandt sacri-
ficed and then Taylor singled to center.
scoring Myers and Griffith. Taylor went
all the way around when Fewster cuffed
the ball a couple Of times. A double by
Janvrin went to waste.
Cadore pitched only fair ball In his
seven innings. Decatur went the last
two innings and was smacked for a
triple by Pipp in the ninth with two
Down. Ward left the first basesnan
stranded
jim Jolly went into the box after the
passing of Hoyt and hurled four splendid
innings. He faced only fourteen men
and gave only one hit. That was q
scratch by Bert Griffith. One of the
hatsmen got on through Bakers muff.
The core:
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Kelly Pitches Navy Nine
to Victory Over Dartmouth
Allows Only Six Hits and
Strikes Out Eleven.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoHK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, April 5.--The Naval Acad-
emy played surprisingly good baseball
for so early in the season against Dart
mouth here this afternoon and won By
10 to 2. Kelly pitched the best game OF
his career at the Naval Academy. strik-
ing out eleven batsmen and allowing
only six hits.
The Midshipmen clinched the game In
the first inning by scoring four runs on
two gifts of bases, Rawlings sacrifice
singles by Harris. Hederman and Dur
gin and McKees triple. They scored
five more In the fifth on five safe hits
including Hederman's triple. and pass
to first
Collier. with a triple and two singles,
led In the batting for the visitors. and
Caswell's catch OF Barchets drive in the
fifth was the fielding feature OF the
game. He took the ball in his gloved
hand after a hard run to deep field
Hederman. at short for the Navy, had
some fine stops and drives to his credit
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Early Trout Fishing Not Very EXCITING.

over near HGckettstown. ~. j.. Is the
Pequsst Brook and another stream that con-
tains native trout. Both streams high.
Ono Sunday catch reported had total OF
five trout taken on angle worms. and another
enthusiast took three native trout on black
gnst floating fly.
Catches OF trout have been reported from
streams near Beacon, N. Y. The report
says the streams are high and muddy.
The Bash Bish Brook Is very high, and In
many places the water was over the banks
on Sunday,
Trout anglers tried 20 fish In the Swamp
River and In Ten Mile River. near Pawling,
NJ VI. but both streams we're swollen and
cloudy 40 the anglers went along the smaller
tributary brooks. and some fish were found
In them
A correspondent asks for nearby streams
that are open 10 trout anglers.
Near carmel. n. H.. is Whang Brook, from
which some good trout are taken NJ times.
There II also a spillway stream from which
big trout are taken. They are rninbows and
browns The bottom of the spillwny stream
ls rough and rocky, and II is hard and dan
gerous wading. Another spillway stream a
short distance this side OF Brewster. N ",
has good early fishing In Il below the bridge.
hut il too has Q bed OF big rocks and II
hard TO navigate on foot From Pleasant
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Brooklyn Poly Is Victor
Over C.C.N.Y. Baseball Nine

The Brooklyn Poly baseball team
sprang surprise yesterday by defeat
ing G. G. ~. Y. in the latter's stadium
by score of to 2. 1t was the first
time in four years that the Engine s
won over the Lavender.
The major part of the game was a
pitching duel between Axtell crack
Lavender southpaw. and Metfesscl. Poly
ace. In the sixth inning. however. Muir
ray went In for c. c. ". Y. and was bat
tered for four runs. Axtell returned and
held the visitors in check. but the dam
age had been done. Axtell struck out
thirteen and Metfessel nine. The score
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Princeton Freshmen on Top.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yonK HERALD.
PRINCETON, n. j.. April 5-The
Princeton Freshman baseball team in
Its first game of the season overwhelmed
Stuyvessnt High School of New York
on University Field to-day by score
OF 10 TO l.. The feature Of the game
was a beautiful catch by Lemon. the
freshman's first sacker. The score:
Princeton Freshmen . 8 - oO0os x-13
Stuyvesant High School o o o 0 Q o.
Batteries-Caldwell, Dinsmore, Towney and
Mclean, Stout, PaRenkopf. Birchfield and
Klelnhaus. Flynn. steInberg and Hoeckleman
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Bakers Pr0digiOuS Homer
Fails TO Win for Yankees
Dodgers Again Force Rivals to Swallow Bitter Pill OF
Defeat-Score 10 to Waite Hoyt's
Curves Pounded Hard

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
BRISTOL. Tenn. April 5.-Frank Baker
placed that well known home run" in
front of his name again this after
noon, when after hitting a double and
q single he lifted the ball over the
right field fence at the local park-a
feat which hitherto had been dreamed
of but not realized However. this
prodigious accomplishment, which de-
served a setting of lurid victory, turned
out nothing more than an incident in
drab defeat. The Yankees were forced
to swallow another bitter pill, the
Dodgers beating them by 10 to Z.
Brooklyn now leads by 6 games to 3,
and if the Yankees hope to come
through with the edge they will have
to take all four remaining contests
Another capacity crowd turned out for
the pastime, and another series Of
storms greeted Babe Ruth every time
he came to bat. But the storm for a
home run was in vain. For the fifth
successive day the Caesar of Swat was
forced to dsappoint the cash customers.
but he certainly gave them run for
their money.
In the third inning Ruth gave one Of
Leon Cadore's right handed shoots a
terrific jolt and sent 1t winging over
the right field fence. 1t started to cross
inside the line but as it mounted to the
sobbing heavens the wind came along
and blew it foul. Then Ruth walked.
1t was a wallop OF wallops even IL 1t
was not fair the hardest blow the fans
here ever hope to see.
Ruth Fans Twice: Gets Double.
Ruth got one hit, a double. which
bounced off the right field fence in the
seventh. just before Baker made his
home run. Cadore famed Ruth IN the
first and Decatur famed him in the
ninth. He popped to Johnston in the
fifth.
The New Yorks did enough damage
with the bat to win any ordinary ball
game, but they could not discount the
poor pitching of Waite Hoyt. The Flat
hush bridegroom went only five innings.
but he went just one inning too far. In
the fifth ten Dodgers made msnacing
motions at him and seven of them made
good their threats with safe blows.
A three base muff by Fewster helped
to- push the Yankees down the skids, but
Chick was entitled to the luxury of that
misplay on a bad field. In the second.
with two Dodgers on base. he made one
of the greatest catches we have seen
this spring. a one handed. flying stab
which robbed Taylor of a triple. He
robbed Taylor again in the fourth
The Yankees got away to a two run
lead in the first. Fewster walked. went
to third on Skinner's hit, champed while
Ruth famed and scored on Bakers Gin
gle to right Pipp's sacrifice fly to
Myers sent Skinner in. too.
The Dodgers got those two runs back
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Cobb Will Be Out Of
Game for Several Weeks

A MERiCuS. Ca. April 5,--Ty
Il Cobb will be unable TO play
4 \ ball for several weeks. Dr. ".
n. Allen stated to-day after ex-
amining an X-ray Of Cobb's ankle
taken last night.
!. Cobb injured his ankle in an ex-
fnibtion game here yesterday be-
tween Detroit and Rochester The
photograph showed no bones broken.
but some bad ligamcnt tears. Cobb
was injured sliding into third base.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Williams Nine en- Route.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
WILLIAMSBURG. Mass. April s.
Twenty three Williams College baseball
candidates. including nine veterans from
last year. left to-day for week OF in
tensive practice at Newark. Del, where
daily workouts will be held with the
University of Delaware nine. 1t will
mark the first outdoor drills Of the sea-
son for the Purple, which has been con-
fined to its cage by the recent storm.
Richmond and Ward, varsity first and
third sackers respectively year ago.
did not make the trip.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Nap Rucker to Pitch
Exhibition for Dodgers

~ ELrEv1NG that the Brooklyn
baseball fans would like to
- see Nap Rucker in action
again the Brooklyn baseball club
has invited him 10 be q guest or the
club for two weeks Nap has wired
his acceptance and will arrive In
Brooklyn Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. Rucker and their daughter.
lie has agreed to pitch In one Ok the
games against the Yankees at Eb-
bets Field. While IN Jacksonville
with the team Nap had regular
workouts and believes he can easily
pitch four or Ave innings. 1t will
be interesting TO see what he can do
against Babe Ruth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Army Pitcher Wins Own
Game With a Home Run
Cragin's Hit in the Eighth
Beats Vermont, 5 to A.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD
WEST POINT, April 5.-Cragin, Army
pitcher, won his own game to-day when
he hit home run over the river bank
in the eighth inning of the opening
game of the season between the Cadets
and the University or Vermont. Tho
mighty wallop broke the tie and gave
Army the game. s to 4. The down East
collegians were game lighters through
out
Durgin pitched good game. bu
Army's attack was effective. notably ir
the third and fifth frames. Bonnet
timely hitting was feature. The score
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

thsttHk DHtts DfhWtuH NcNTs
April brings us close 70 the casting tour
nament dates OF the clubs that have been
At practice all through tho winter on the
turf
A large percentage OF tho members Of the
New York Casting Club were at practice on
Sunday on their field at Pelham Bay Park
Bronx They we're ready for the April tour
nament of this club, which win take place
on the 23d, and the six events which are
open 20 all will In all likelihood be hotly
contested.
The various events WIN give each caster
n chance whe'her he is nosice or expert. as
tho j. NJ Gentle system Of handlcapping will
be used.
TO demonstrate Just how this system
works In the long distance event A makes
the best cast. ray distance OF 400 feet
All OF those doing over $50 fec. or 80 per
cent. are placed IN class A. Those making
$40 or more than 240 feet ire placed IN ella ~
u. Glass IL composed NJ those doing 24d
feet or less.
There win be three valuable prizes In each
OF the three classes, and tho total number
Of prizes offered VIII be fifty four. the value
OF which Is something over $500.
r.. r. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Title for N Y. Celtics.

Special Dispatch TO THn NEw York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.--New Yorks
original Celtics tonight won the East
ern League championship by defeating
the Trenton Potters in the final game OF
series OF three in Camden. The final
count was 81 to %. but there was total
or only six field goals made during the
forty minutes play.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Ursinus College Proves Easy
for Lafayette Baseball Team

EAsToN, Pa, April 5.-Lafayette Col
lege baseball opened its season here to-
dayon March Field. handing the Ursinus
College a II to shutout. The one
sided victory was a surprise as last
Tuesday Ursinus lost to Pennsylvania
only 3 to 2.
Lafayette started its scoring streak
In the fourth inning. when mike" Ga
zela hit home run over the right field
wall with Capt. Beiber on second.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

Three base hits-MacPhee. Jefferies. Two
base hits-Berg. McIvalne. Gibbons. sacri-
flee hits--Bottlng, Berg. Cooper. Stolen bnse
--Stinson. Left on hases--Prlnceton, IL;
Bowdoin. =. Double play--MacPhee, Berg and
Cooper Hlts-Off Flynn, in . innings. off
Walker IN : innings Struck out--By
Townsend. 9 BY Flynn, + by Walker. ).
Baoes on bals--Off Townsend orr Flynn.
j off Walker. Z. hit by pitcher-By Wal
ker, (McIvainel. Umpires--We and
Baetzel. Time of game hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Josepher to Lead c. c. N. Y.

The G. g. ~. Y. swimming team unani-
mously elected Saul Josepher. crack diver
Of the team. to captain II for the coming
year. at meeting OF the squad held yes
terday. Josepher is Junior and has served
on the team for the last two wears.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
College Baseball Results.

Columbia, q; Manhattan College 0.
Lehigh, 2; Fordhnm, 1 u3 innings.
Brooklyn Poly, O.: G. G. N. ", 2.
Princeton, q; Bowdoin, 4.
Navy. 10; Dartmouth, e.
Army, 3; Vermont, 4.
Lafayette. II; Ursinus, o.
Richmond University, q; Delaware, I.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

Totals. 81 - s24 IS Totals. 81 10 II 27 10 q
Dartmouth ...... o o o o ol o. Z
Naval Academy. 4 0 0 s 1 o o x-fo
Three base hits--McKee, Hederrnan, Collier,
Maynard. Two base hit-Aiexander Bases
on balls-off Kelly. 2; off Tracey, 2 Struck
out-By Kelly, II: by Tracey. q. Left on
bases-Naval Academy, 4: Dartmouth. 81
Double play-Hederman and Alexander um-
rires--Aubrey OF Baltimore and Long Of
Washington. Time OF gams-i hour and SO
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Giant Yannigans Win.

cLARKSDALE, Miss. April 5.-The Giants
defeated the Ciarksdale nine of this city to-
day by % TO 0. The feature of to-dny's
game was Bob Kinsela's hitting and base
running lie got five hits, three singles. on,
two base hit and a home run. The score:
R.H T.
Giants ..... 3 2 o q Q 3 ol-22 81 ]
cIarksdale ...... O o o o o o 0 0 O. o 4
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Totals. 80 2 81 - 3
sBatted for Reser In tho ninth inning
fBatted for Trulio In the ninth inning

Brooklyn Poly. q o q o o 90
4. q. N. Y..,.... 0 o o o 0 0-2
First base on errors--C. G. ~. ", 4: Poly.
2. Two base hits-Malley, Rather 2, Schepps.
Sacrifice hits-kelly. Rieser, Linoki Raskin.
Metfessel. Stolen bases-Schepps, Axtell,
Nadell. Left on bases--C. G. n. ", s. Poly,
.. Bases on bals--Off Axtell. 1 off Met
frsEel. 2. Struck out-By Axteil. 10: By
Metfessel. q Hit by pitcher--By Metfessei.
fNadelD. Passed bals[Rosonowit9,
Tourani. H!.s--Jfr sxteii. IN s 90 inulnep
off Murray, In Ia inning: OFF Mctfessel,
5 In 0 innings Umpircs-'rone and siehel'
Time OF game hours and IA rninufes
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

Two base hist. Griffith, De Vormer.
Janvrin, Baker. Ruth. Three base hits-De
vormer. Myers. Pipp. Home run-Baker.
Sacrifice hits-Pipp. Schnnandt. Struck out
BY Hoyt, j by Jolley. 2; by Cadore, 2; by
Decatur, J. Bases on balls--Off Cadore. B..
Hts-Off Hoyt. Is in ) innings, off Cadore.
IL In innings. Double play-Ward, Scott
and Pipp. Umpires-Moriarty and Sentell. A-
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Totals. 4s / 8 SO 5 {

Two base hits-Schemerhorn, Lees, john
son. Three base hits-Harwi, Adams. Sac
rifice hits--R. Donovan. Keough Adams.
Stolen bases-Causineau. Donovan. Left on
bases-Fordham. 16: Lehigh, Q. Double play
--McNamara and Hayes. Bases on balls
Off Mcnamara. 5: off Lees. 6. Struck out
By Mcnamara. 10: by Lees. !. Hit by
ptcher--By Lees, Dunn. Wild pitch
Lees. Umpires--Walker and Cunningham.
Time OF games hours and 90 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Midwick Wins at Polo.

DEL MONTE, Cal, April 5.-Midwick over
whelmed tho Eleventh Cavalry, 1S TO p, In the
second round of the senior event In the polo
tournament here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Yale Freshmen Score Easy
Victory Over Milford School

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YORK IInaAIp.
NEW HAVEN, April 5.---Tbe Yale fresh
man baseball team opened its season
to-day with a victory over the Milford
School, 16 70 I. The visitors were handl-
capped by the lack Of practice, but
nevertheless the game gave Coach New
ION an opportunity to test the real quail
fry or the freshman outfit
The pitchers for the Blue did good
work Hodges making seven strikcouts
IN six innings. and Scott three in one
frame. Goddard, former captain OF
Choate. and Weare looked like good stick
handlers. both hitting three baggers.
1-he score
Yale. ta23.......4...... . 0T2 --iG
Milford School. ....... 0 o 0 o o o.
Batteries-Hodges and f,oyeioy. Scott and
Alexander Anderson. Sturtevant Geofgen
and Gardner.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Senators Are Idle.

GREENvILLE. s. O., April 5.--Thc Wash
inRton- Braves game to-day was postponed
on account of rain
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

.Battcd for Wunderiich IN tho eighth m
ming
Two base rit- Smith Three base Bit
runnc. Sacrifice hi,a-Brophy, Freda, Kirby
stolen blacksmith. Freda. Bases on balls
--Off Eovet. 8. OF Mccarthy. 2 off Wun-
deriich. l. Struck out-By Wundcrllch, y.
by Price. 3. by Rovet, I. lit by pitcher
BY Rovet. 4 (Clark. Strom. stack, Brophy)
by Wunderlich. I CDunne)s by Price,
tFreda). Left on Columbia. f0 Man
haitian, 9. First base on crrors--Columbia.
2. Manhattan. 4. Passed halls-Sullivan 2,
Clark Double play-C0halen, Freda and
priscoll. Balk-Ro~et timpire-Hart. Time
o. same--2 hours and 30' minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

The New York Herald Racing Chart
BowIE RAcETRACK, April 0.-Clear, track fast.


or the
by
statpoo Won asny
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

Univ OF Vermont. o 0 0 0 o.
Stolen hases--Smytbe. Storck. Sacrifice
fles-Duba 2. Two base hits-Bonnett 2.
Douglass 3. Three base hit-Carney. Home
run--Cragin. Bases on balls-Of Cragin.
?: Off Durgin. 4. Struck out-By Durgin. 2
(CraEln, Stevenson). Passed ball-Tryon.
Time Of game--2 hours and Q minutes. Um-
pires-Marshall and Trautz.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
4 BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

pa,t & Tackle. 2s2 wyckoff av. Tel s21i E'vs.
Conxen, A., H32 Grand ST. Tel. 30iS StagE.
Doering ba4 Liberty st Tel Glenmore pa3i.
Hyde. 3JG Bergen at, AZ 4th Az. Sterling $50.
johnson, r.. 2se wyokoff av. Tel. o6p2 E'vgn.
Kingston. 1920 Fulton ri. 1903 Bedfd. Tlte.
I.oeser. Tredk. 4 Co. Fulton ~. Tkle only.
Narsters. j. ~. b3 Court RI. Tel. 6544 Tri gle.
Mlcha elson, W. w.. 1874 Bedd av. No bait.
Micheelson. N. ". 9l4 broadway. No bait.
Morris. 17ET Fulton st. Reid av 1885 Bedfd.
Roeper. TTT Woodward av. Tackle only.
Schaaf, 100 Fiatbush Rv. Tel 23ip Sterling.
schebier. r.. o5f wyckoff nv. Tel. 1857 Evg.
Slote. S4n Flushing av. Tel 4sfG Stagg.
Sprung, 2T6i Atlantic av. Tel. bsTs Glenmore.
voehringer. 1885 Mvr.le nv E'vxreen 73s5W.
OUT OF TOWN.
wclsehan III. TIT Hack'ck blk I'd w .Hoboken
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Totals.S7 Il II 2717 ]

Two base hits-Faze. Yarnall, Bieber.
Drummer. Home -un-1azella. Struck out-By
Tierney, &; by Kingle, 3. First base on balls
OFF Tierney. 4; off Kinge. Z. Double plays
-Faze. Wismer and RAIN: Yarnall and
Faze. Stolen base-van Hart. Sacrifice hit
Brunner. Umpire-Degnan.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Tournament Casting Dates Drawing Near.

Vile, N. r., you can reach fairly good
fishing portion OF the old Saw am River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

'front.'
Iacked
lmg
Lady.
asnyP Place. wing