Passer au contenu principal
La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne
Un journal d’éditeur Extra®

The Philadelphia Inquirer du lieu suivant : Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 79

Lieu:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Date de parution:
Page:
79
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 26, 1967 3 a Kings Point Humbles Georgia Victor PMC Colleges, 37-6 Yale Edges Harvard, Ga. Tech Tou9h ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 25 (AP).

Quarterback Tyler Caruso ran for three touchdowns Saturday night, leading the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy to a 37-6 drubbing of arpsnap CORONA 1 SILENT I TREATMENT 1 MERCURY I iUJ5i Rings In- I ll'j? PiiiiTnu 5 Z. )1SADAPTERW7 fef5. 1 must for Wta Y.i fi d'j IB' ALL 3 PRONG JfPjj tAkL'wW SAFETY PLUGS' 1 itnil TITIC PERMANENT 1 I I REPLACEMENT 'fSSgm JSV i II 'IV STAFF llll-OT Corrosion! I Windshield DE-ICER i i sJ.

us'1 utton perat'ns IN IjMaieSsia Attaches to interior knob of COr '00r' 9nets non I n79 i K- eludes tubing I I KJ) for anv tar. 1 1 PMC Colleges in the "Little Army-Navy Football Game" played in Convention Hall. Caruso, a 20-year-old soph omore from Darien, scored on runs of one, five and eight yards as the Mariners from Kings Point, N. dom inated the game from the open ing minutes. 2d STRAIGHT ROUT The contest, played before 5500, was a virtual repeat of last year's game, in which the Mari ners swamped PMC, 46-7.

The Mariners have a 7-1 advantage in the series. The Mariners also scored on a 41-yard punt return by Doug Neagle and a seven-yard toss by Lineups KINGS POINT ENDS-Weigang, De Martlno, Grinage Geiser, Isabella TACKLES McCormick, Cober, Smyth, aorocKy, cnnstiansen. wise. Mil-fedt. Costanri GUARDS-Winter.

Wolf, Rung, Keating, D. Adams. Wennet. Nesooli. Pat terson.

I CENTERS Marone, Finley, Childers BACKS Caruso, Lavinia, Barry, Se-buek, Weber, Sebuck, R. Adams, ware, uononoe. a ion. PMC ENDS Johnson. Parsels, Creamer Pierson, Smith TACVKLES A.

Chandis, Manley, John son, ermscne GUARDS Din sici, Mustaccio, Chang, Weiman CENTERS-Prociv, Ciorno BACKS-Pahls, Mancini, Mossa, King, Piselli, Baxter, Walsh, De Biasse Pepper, Naegle, Hanford Kings Point 9 14 7 7-37 PMC 0 0 0 6 vara so run irianiora kick) KING-Safety on blocked punt KING-Neagle 41 punt return (Hanford kick) KING-Caruso 1 run (Hanford kick) KING Caruso 5 run (Hanford kick) PMC Cartledge 4 run (kick failed) KING Mikel 7 pass from Ware (Hanford kick) ATT: 5500 estimated. STATISTICS Kings Pt. PMC First downs 22 13 Rushing yardage 249 0 Passing yardage 91 155 Passes 9-20-2 13-35-1 Returns yardage 160 75 Yards penalized 42 77 Interceptions 1 2 Punting 5-39 -40 UPI Telephoto Princeton's Bruce Wayne (18) goes down after short gain in first half. Closing in are Dartmouth defenders Hank Poulson (left) and Jack Wimsatt. From Our Wire Services NEW HAVEN, Nov.

25. -Quarterback Brian Dowling, missing his targets most of the game as he had four passes intercepted, unleashed a 66-yard touchdown bomb to end Del Marting with 2:16 left in the game Saturday to bring Ivy League champion Yale a dramatic 24-20 victory over archrival Harvard. Dowling's pass came just three plays after Harvard, trail ing throughout the game, took a 20-17 lead with 3:05 remaining on a 31-yard TD from Ric Zimmerman to Carter Lord be fore an excited crowd of 68,135 in the Yale Bowl largest crowd ever to see an Ivy League game Harvard's only lead of the game lasted just 49 seconds as Dowling faded back and hit Marting on the Harvard 15 and he sidestepped the last defender to score the winning touchdown. REFUSE TO FOLD Harvard which had fallen be hind 17-0 in the second quarter, refused to fold, though, and marched on three Zimmerman completions to a first down on the Yale 20. But after fullback Ken O'Connell ran to the Yale 10, he fumbled with 1:13 re maming and Yale linebacker Pat Madden recovered to seal the victory.

The decision gave Yale an 8-1 record for the season and it was first time Yale has beaten Harvard since 1963 and the first time Yale has scored on the Crimson since 1964. Harvard finished with a 6-3 record. Yale completed its season with eight consecutive victories after losing its opening game to Holy Cross without Dowling, who missed the Elis' first three games with a fractured wrist. Harvard 0 7 6 7- Yale 0 17 0 7-24; VALE Martins fumble recovery in end zone (Begel kick) I YALE Hill Si pass from Dowling oegei kick i ixnn nurnoiower pass from Zim- merman (Wynne kick) SaSv yn" kick TO vast -m uowiiug STATISTICS Harvard Tale First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 30 152 J53 97 20-55 4-34 0 IS 102 300 70 50-15-1 6-28 2 11 Brown's 2 TDs in 4th Beat Columbia, 1 4-7 PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Flank- erback Mike Maznicki caught one touchdown pass and threw another, both in the fourth quarter, to give Brown a 14-7 victory over Columbia. With 35 seconds gone in the lourin quarter, waznicKi took a handoff from Brown quarter back Hal Phillips and threw 22 yards into the end zone to tight end John Olson. Frank Ward's conversion tied the score 7-7. Phillips threw a 22-yard pass to Maznicki for Brown's- win ning touchdown midway through the quarter. Columbia scored in "the quarter when tailback first O'Connor went three yards left tackle for the TD.

vuiumoia 0 0 0- 7 Brown 0 0 0 1414. COL-O'Connor 3 run (Rose kick BROW-Olson 22 Pass from Maznicki UHUW-iviaznicKl 22 pass from Phil- lips (Ward kick) A-5300. STATISTICS I sub quarterback Joe Ware to Gerry Mikel. They also added two points when three linemen blocked a PMC punt in the end zone for a safety. AVERT SHUTOUT The Cadets, from Chester, averted a shutout with four minutes remaining when full back Stacy Cartledge bulled over from four yards out, capping a 65-yard drive.

The only other sustained PMC drive was fumbled away on the 25-yard stripe in the second quarter. Caruso, voted the game's outstanding player, gained 70 yards rushing on 10 carries and another 71 yards through the air with nine completions of 19 at tempts. The Mariners finished 1-7 for the season and the Cadets 3-5. jrTRAINSa LIONEL SETS AMERICAN FLYER LARGE SELECTION LIONEL SETS 22.50 250 OTHER TRAIN SETS from 4.95 MARKLIN-HO-TRAINS ELDON RACEWAYS AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE NICHOLAS SMITH 60 N. 11th St.

Phila. WmU FrL tl 9 P.M. SS39Sun. 10 to 49 LiarxeT ot. WA 2-3436- NEW ARMY TYPE TRAINING RIFLE ft Chrome Bolt Tip $9 AQ WITH BAYONET CANVAS SLING PP.

33c Bolt Action Clielcer Triaaer. Newe HighK Polished Walnut Stock, looks lik real 85 Army Springfield. 30" long, weighs 2 lbs. Army Aleutian Leather Palm Polar Mitts Brand New fj Zefon Outer, Pile Baclt end Wool Removable Liner. A-l Cyclists' Favorite.

Lad'ft! Men ucur aid more aii oiiDDncr SKI SKATE TROUSERS! Reg. QQ P.P. $25 HuW SIZES 28 TO 42 K( lined Kn.et Seat. 18 oz. A.F Blu Wool Serge.

Skiing, Skating Hunting, Work Sport. NBW 1-MAN LIFE RAFT 0ULT SIZE 2 for $11 with rcaitr tit ENDS SATURDAY, DEC. 2 2'2 lb. Thermo blend $7.99 $13.95 $22.81 $27.95 $16.68 id. inermoseal Coleman-2 lb.

Dacron Coleman-3 lb. Dacron Down French Import Stag-3 lb. Dacron "88" Stag-4 lb. Dacron SS" Late Dartmouth FG Nips Princeton, 17-14 Great Gifts From Santas Favorite Army Navy Stores Goldberg 902 chestnut st. WA.

5-9293 ORIGINAL SINCE 1919 Princeton wound up 8-3 over-all and 4-3 in the Ivy League. DARTMOUTH ENDS McElrath, Walker, Wallick, Lawrence, Wimsatt. Henry, Maran-zana. TACKLES-Norton, Olmsted, Byrne, Paulson, Babcock, Foley, Kemper, Ritchie, Eldridge, Matzke. GUARDS-Woodworth, Small.

Kirkpat- rick. Mills, Machan. CENTERS, LINEBACKERS sKinner, Lease, Kieoer, Davis. BACKS Luxford, Rule, Nistad, March, Saylor, Kinscher, Roberts, Adams. Koenig, Donovan, Ryzewicz, Mlakaa, Lundquist, Boyle.

KICKERS-Burke, Miller, Nistad. PRINCETON ENDS Biros, Garton, Nixon, Baby, Peters. Schopf. Brown. TACKLES-Sandler, Gloyd, McCann, Eckman, Hantz, Gondolf, Kashatus.

GUARDS Freschi, Stefkiwsky, Von Bergen, Hitchner, Mauterstock, Hollander, Guerin. CENTERS, LINEBACKERS Dill, Sli- vinski, Bittner, Miles, Stone. BACKS Wayne, Kenna Wherlock, Mauney. Mouzakentis in. white Wright, Weber, Bracken, MacBean, Ko- ioski, moore, Hazen KICKERS Garcia Bracken.

Dartmouth 7 7 0 3-17 nnceton 0 7 7 0-14 DAR Boyle 2 run (Donovan kick) DAR-wimsatt r-ni jvioore i run ((iarcia kick) wimsatt pass from Koenig (Donovan kick) PRi-Gar'ton 12 pass from. Bracken (Garcia kick) DAR FG Donovan 25 STATISTICS ning Yale 2 Address all mail orders to 429 Market St. WASH- BOYS' COMBAT ABLE FATIGUE SUITS Kids Want 'Em SIZES 4 TO 16 T(J 50c Just Like G.I. Jacket, Pants, Cap Insignia ELECTRICALLY HEATED SOCKS Sale6" P.P. 50c PR.

Sfr.i 0-10-11-12-13 tirr rnurnoTiDic Repinj Tw 6 Volt Batteries $1.09 ca. $50 Value Imported From England LEATHER JERKIN I vfl 4 S-MLXl Woolined Russet Cowhide rench Imported Compact Dream Cot 2 I- 2 imp IIM mm NEW NYLON 19S6 Govt. Cost Continued from 1st Sports Page itouchdown plunge by ElllS Mwith a 31-yard pass to Jim Koloski on the previous play and tossed a 12-yard scor mg pass to end Mike Garton. It was the eighth victory for Dartmouth in its last 10 games with Princeton and gave the Big Green a 7-2 record for the year with a 5-2 Ivy mark for second place behind title-win- Rutgers Shades Colgate, 31-28 NEW BRUNSWICK. NOV.

25 oryani, nucneil Scored on a 35-yard pass play to lead Rutgers to a 31-28 triumph over Colgate Raturrlav after nn Rnt ton seemed to have guided the Raiders to a comeback victory. Burton, a 167-poand junior, di rected four long scoring drives after Rutgers had built a 24- point lead on thfee touchdowns and a field goal. But with four minutes left, Rutgers raced 72 varris in fnnr nlavs with miar. i 6-12 Volt TESTER fa battery booster IfJfK CABLE SET lL Broken Wires. ZZ 8 FT.

ig Fuses, etc. VC WMINUM i (w'Vv' Keep a Poir Ground Ai Handy in mTY7pf Clip Wire. h'Mm Your Car, Jf UOI1LUIU IHrCl odiustable tool rest, water I RECORDER I i'r- 1 Battery Jf Two grinding wheels. 4-12 I am flTI" I J1 Clear 4 EXTRAS EAST ml I Sound' msssssss Compact. ITirS 1(b) jJivl I A Camera EASY 1 Bll j) P) ySvYTEl I nJGOCJ li Heavy steel body.

Bright red II I li baked enamel 34" solid il I TTgX'TH fl rubber tires Form-Grip han-' I (j 66 I JL PRICE jj ATLANTA, Nov. 25 (UPI). Sophomore Dennis Hughes turned in a dazzling touchown run on a 66-yard pass play and fullback Ronnie Jen- Kins, aaaea two more TDs on short plunges Saturday to give heavily favored Georgia a tough 21-14 victory over Georgia Tech. The Bulldogs (7-3), headed for the Liberty Bowl, were heavy favorites. But they found the in jury-riddled Yellow Jackets geared for an upset, which would have saved Georgia Tech from its worst season in 22 years.

Georgia was backed to its own five-yard line after stoppin, Tech on downs with less than four minutes left in the first half. But four running plays carried the ball out to the 34, and quar terback Kirby Moore then found Hughes in the open at midfield The husky end shook off several would-be tacklers and outran the rest to give Georgia a 14-0 half- time lead. TECH SCORES IN 3D treorgia naa scored early the first period on Jenkins' first touchdown, marching 34 yards after a 37-yard punt return by sophomore safety Jake Scott. Jenkins' other TD came mid way through the fourth period, capping a 68-yard drive. Georgia Tech, stopped twice earlier within the Georgia 10, finally broke into the scoring col umn with six minutes left in the third period when substitute quarterback Larry Good went across from the one after the Yellow Jackets had marched 57 yards.

WORST SINCE 1945 Tech came right back after Georgia's final touchdown, when quarterback Kim King led them 71 yards and Dennis James scored from the two. Georgia Tech's record of 4-6 is the worst since 1945, the year that Bobby Dodd started the 22- Tl. "Bl ter wun ms reuremem. Georgia 7 7 0 7-21 Georgia Tech 0 0 7 7-14 GA Jenkins 2 run (McCullough kick) GA Hughes pass from Moore (McCullough kick) TECH Good 1 run (Carmichael kick) GA Jenkins 2 run (McCullough kick) TECH James 2 run (Carmichael kick) ATTENDANCE 53,699. STATISTICS GEORGIA GA.

TECH First downs 19 17 Rushing yardage 257 162 Passing yardage 144 133 Return yardage 131 70 Passes S-11-0 16-33-1 Punts 4-36 Fumbles lost 0 Yards penalized 43 25 Brigham Young Rolls 0 67-8 Win PROVO, Utah, Nov. 25 (UPI). Brigham Young scored freely on the ground and through the air Saturday in an avalanche that buried San Jose State, 67-8. Finishing the season with a 6-4 mark, Brigham Young rolled up touchdowns in every quarter. The scoring binge included three TD pass receptions by split end Phil Odle, who moved into the No.

2 spot in the Nation in career pass receptions with 184. jiimirfJi I car inpra-reo -v I i 1 4 II 1 Ifl I TUNNEL BAKED SCHEIB GIVES ALL THIS, NO "UPS" NO "EXTRAS" HAND AND MACHINE SANDING ONE DAY SERVICE IH BY 9 OUT BY 5 ALL CHROME I WINDOW GUSS PROTECTED OVER 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS! DUST FREE SPRAY BOOTHS EVERY CAR, INFRA-RED TUNNEL BAKED! PM SAT. 8 AM TO 12 NOON CHESTNUT ST. GERMANTOWN AVE. GR 4-5092 BA 6-1607 HADDON AVE ENOLA ROAD OLD YORK RD 966-2627 RE 2-1234 885-2727 S.

MARKET ST. OL 54424 Xora nnis 'iiV Dart. Prlnc. 15 15 140 64 80 172 35 222 6-21-0 9-19-1 10-34 6 1 1 54 112 U.S. ARMY AIR MAT Contractor's $16.50 Irregular mm Bruce Van Ness pass- T7 Stool legs Blua Duck 2 Lightweight 25x72 1 IS If It I SLEEPING BAG SPECIALS FOR CHRISTMAS Includes FREE 79c Plastic Air Pillows SALE Viking intr in TV.Titr.Vinl.

(ni tallv and his third srorins striVo nf tho Aor? Colgate 0 Rutgers 17 RUT Dulin 40 FG RUT-Mitchell 3 run (Tliilin kirk RUT-Riesett 5 Pass from (Dulin kick) RUT-Baker 4 pass from (Dulin kick) COL Burton 1 run (Pearson run) COL Hale 7 Pass from Burton (Pear-man run) COL-Pearman 1 run (pass failed) COL Pearman 2 run (pass failed) RUT-Mitchell 35 Pass from Van Ness (Dulin kick) A-10J00. DAILY TILL 9 burest-j All White White Col. Brown First downs 13 14 Rushing yardage 1.14 Passing yardage 126 135 Return yardage 107 126 Passes 11-20-3 7-18-1 Punts 3-30 5-41 Fumbles lost 1 2 Yards penalized 45 40 P.P. 40c Each 3 NAVY SWEATERS Blue Wool JS Gob Neclc 8" WELLINGTON Zforl Price SflLI SUNDAY 10-4 U.S. ARMY SHOE PACSr I S595 Jgl BOOT If NYLON FLEECE LINED Ef I JUST A MILLIMETER LONGER BUT Our In and Snow Tim im a 17 M.M.

Tjnistrn Carbide Stud. All thori im a 14 15 M.M. itnd. This longer length gives more traction, greater wear and more safety. ALSO, the Trallmaker has the widest track of any snow tire and Is silent riding! These Trailmakers are fall 4-ply Factory Castoa-stadded.

lOfNO TRADE I KUx InWW NEEDED 1 fj 1: First downs Rushing yardage Eafsing Return yardage Passes Fumbles lost Yards penalized 0 -w 1 1 a 'J I. yl 1 1 1 1 NOBODY BUT EARL FOR ONLY $29.95 (PLUS ALL EXCLUSIVE DIAMOND GLOSS COLORS INCLUDING COSTLY REDS AND ETA LI ICS, "ALIVE" WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC SILICONES! METAIW0RK ESTIMATED FREE BY THE SPECIAL EARL SCHEIB EST-0-METER PAINTING ALL WHEELS It DOOR IAMBS Hi) HOURS: MON-FRI. 7:30 AM TO 6 IN PHILADELPHIA 4725 IN PHILADELPHIA 3915 IN CAMDEN, N. 1785 IN ENOLA, PA. 167 IN JENKINTOWN, PA 449 IN WILMINGTON, DEI 520 Mm I 1 I f1 mi 1.1 Minn ImiiMel ii It NO TBADE-IN NEEDED mi 12 MONTHS rLJ LJ J'm InlTreadwear TIRES 1 isrx1- ulo.

o'sWn 2 it i I 800 Id I JL tor wnw I I awm mnwi sime 1137 1 Sweaters WP.P.35e NAVY BLUE WATCH CAPS 75c SIZES 6 to 13 U. AIL WOOL Fleece Lined OUTDOOR BOOTS FACE MASKS BLACK $398 Sizes I tl 13 P.P. Heavyweight TUtDMAI ABTI dlimia UK UnAWenS Downsoft cotton Can't shrink Trnnt Knttf hant in (kniitmii aI L-J tiny pockets. 7 Others at S2 49, 2 1 79 Pc. Weal PLAID OUTDOOR SHIRT Speciaf 30c Sires Wz tl 17 Keep Warm-Great fiift NOVA TECH 1 I PILOT II OR NOVA CB 1 1 I Complete with 84' Meaatiat Iracket LC Maittr Batteries OPEN MONDAY, FRI.

TIL 1902 Chestnut St. P3 era 1 9 10V I Mere ttepfhsi etioe. 200? Mere startino. etiea Mioji HMtudcted flri FULL 4 PLY 1832 DEEP TREAD 4 WINTER GUARANTEE Tfor 2lw 695x14 30xl4g(J 775kI4 670x15 JlftgA 73SxU 700x14 Bll 750x14 560x15 IIH3U 735xlS 65x15 775x15 25x14 2 for I "fx" 2 for ooxu 2 for RQSO Jls4 K790 gJ CO90 760x15 020x15 wJ Pf.5C NEW ALLEN A THERMAL ALL WOOL HOCKEY TOQUE $125 li P.P. 30c Blue, Red, Olive.

Black. Heavy Kn.t.jV 1 00 wool. Great for 2 work or sports. Acetate Filled Between 2 layers of Heat-Sealing 5.95I Wash er ir, tle Wear aeit te aoly with riiaarj) eater clethes Nen-allerfic. ass mjttisj.

ee-atserbeat Small, Umi i ire. V.I Tractor Self -Pile Lined Field Trail HUNTING BOOTS -Special 12" 9" P. Me PP. Sizes 7 to 12 Mahogany Skis with Deluxe Bindints nn tr- WATER SKIS li I ALL ONE PRICE DH $128p! I SAT. TIL 6 324 Sanson.

St 925 Walnut LA Sley Lot at 913 Sansom heelers let. 904 Saesem St. Gor. 5th Market St. 54 N.

4th 1 333 Market ni.s i r.K DdiiRHiiientdiu Hineiikdii cauicm: SOW1 $150J pp J-'- A 2frr25e Siies -y 14 11 EHirTHHH 1 1 1 850 14 Fi 36t to 46( PAY 1 'St Ill WHITEWALLS 82.00 EXTRA VlaTER -u'tMrr o'-M tv n-ei oevg-e' "ivnaaeiMeMiniiiiiiiii1B 4 I ZJLrVpZ XZZl MOST IS inch 2 for 28.85 1 Plus F.E. TAX 42c to 52c I Flrvsrom-Gvodyow Dunlop-Pirelli AvoilobU in Fenian wnarican Car Si rot WW add 710x15 Jf you de net deiire studded tires, wheels will be supplied at the tame price. 52.99; Fed. Tax 51.79-52.97. plus valves SNOWS IN STOCK ML Airy, Wyndmoor, EJkins Park, Oreland, Erdenheim, Roxboro.

PENNSYLVANIA BLVD LANSDOWNE. 51 N. Union Av. IDE OVAL Minutes from W. Oak Jenkintown, Cedarbrook, Glenside, uiiiiiiiiywi Free Parkinf on Premises.

Drive Ri.ht II run Bankanericiri Oil Dept. 30. mm OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 tUDUION Hack Nerse Pike Niceelssa MIUINCMIO. I. It 1 38 last Seatl el lent! Name Onili, PCNNUUUN I in Kiassnfietl 5833 GERMANTOWN 8224 MARKET STREET 4165 TORRESOALE 7298 W00DLAN0 1S35 N.

BROAD ST. 6912 FRANKFORD 5310 N. 5th ST 8421 CASTOR AYE PHILADELPHIA WELSH I ROOSEVELT AVE AVE AVE. AVE. CHESTER.

5th I Sgrovl 1 LEVITTOWN. 7009 Rt 13 MALVERN, 228 Lancaster Pk. WILLOW GROVE. 45 S.York Rd MANOA SH0PPIN6 CENTER West Chester Pike tEijle Rd SPRINGFIELD. 210 Baltimore Pike CAMDEN.

20th I Federal Sts ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED Amer. Diner's, Stores, etc. Day Cash or Reiular Budiet 9 NEW JERSEY HOUR FREE PARKING With $4 Purchase L'jilHihTN: a WA 5-9393 1 429 Market St. WA 2-1067 Ilni nun kuiu-beiu, uuicii biuo, r.n.o. NEWARK, SHOPPING CENTER WILMINGTON, DEL.

-A 1 SOUTH MARKET ft 440S NORTH MARKET Quantity Rights Reterved SALE INDS WIDNISOAY NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS SEE YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOR STORES NOT LISTED WIT Ree7SA7RttaVKefttfBkUhWfte9Red8K.

Obtenir un accès à Newspapers.com

  • La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne
  • Plus de 300 journaux des années 1700 à 2000
  • Des millions de pages supplémentaires ajoutées chaque mois

Journaux d’éditeur Extra®

  • Du contenu sous licence exclusif d’éditeurs premium comme le The Philadelphia Inquirer
  • Des collections publiées aussi récemment que le mois dernier
  • Continuellement mis à jour

À propos de la collection The Philadelphia Inquirer

Pages disponibles:
3 846 583
Années disponibles:
1789-2024