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New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

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FF.ARL HANDLES ON THIS GUN FREE 1029 Model Nw 25 Cat Automatic With Prl A reeulir bran. 0 a a i tr; 7 hot blu teel pocket automatic; a big narsain Satisfaction urantd or oner refunHl Paw av txv. .1 1 WAvA i $8.35 tt Delivery Plus Poataia. SEND NO MON tse standard ammQnition. EDWARDS IMPORT TRADING CORP.

158 Broadway. Dept. 4. New York. N.

Y. mzmzm ML Gardner, rf Thompson. If rtrown. 3d Hines. Sweatt.

cf Malarchar. 3b Jackson, ss Williams. 3b McDor.ald. Crawford, Totals IL H. A.

E. Reld. If 2 0 Cummings. lb 3 3 0 2 Marcell, 3b 1 2 2 0 White. If 1 0 0 0 Lundy.

as 1 1 Farrell, rf 1 1 0 0 Jones, 2 2 0 rcia. 2b 0 1 Grier, 0 3 1 0 Totals 10 14 13 CHICAGO R. H. A. E.

0 0 0 0 0 A 0 ft Chlcago 0 00 00 0 00 0 0 A 1 1 1 0 ft 0 0 13 4 Bacharacbs 400 00S 0 0 0 'I Two base hits Jones and Grler. Stolen bases White, Lundy and Gardner. Struck out By Grler 8, Base on balls Off Grler S. off McDonald 2. Hit by Pitcher White.

Garcia nd Msrcell by Umpires Hayes and Fyfe. Grasty Leads Lincoln Lions To 27 0 Win LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Oct. 7. The Lincoln University Lions rpt off to a pood start by defeating the strong Germantown Y. M.

C. A. eleven Saturday by the score of 27 0. Captain Grasty lead his men with his characteristc fighting spirit It is believed that Huehes, playing in left tackle, will make an excellent mate for Grasty. He is a big strong boy and 13 trying hard to assimilate Coach Young's system.

Both Bryant and Wells, second string men from last year, showed they mean business this year and do not intend to be denied. The sruard positions are being strongly contested by Waters, Asbury, Hogans and Givens, all of whom showed up well during the time they were in the game. The center position is one which is giving the coaching staff considerable thought. Dyer, from Wiley University, is probably the best man at Lincoln at the present ume, ne is a Dig, wining youngster and it Is believed that aftc fully recovering from a recent injury he will diver. Kelly Miller High School Wins Opener 1 MORGANTOWX, W.

Oct. 2.j The Beechurst High School eleven of Morgantown lost its initial game of the season to Kelly Miller High School, of Clarksburg, Friday, at Clarksburg. The Beechurst boys began their scoring late in the second quarter, when Edwards, their shifty quarterback, picked up a Kelly Miller fumble and ran, ably assisted by Johnson, 98 yards for a touchdown. Late in the third period Kelly Miller tied the score. In the last period, after practically the whole team had been replaced by new players, the Kelly Miller boys were able to push over two touchdowns in rapid succession for a final score of 19 to 6.

Omaha Middleweight Knocks Out Cooper FRESNO, Oct. 7. (P. C. N.

Everett Stronjr, colored mid dleweight of Omaha, knocked out Lieri. trooper, aan rancisco, in me seventh round. Cooper was down for the count of seven in the second round from a right hook to the jaw. FOOTBALL Greateit of International Contests TUSKEGEE vs. LINCOLN FRANKLIN FIELD (University of Pennsylvania Stadium) PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Friday Afternoon, Oct. 29, '26 Tickets on sale in Philadelphia, or may be obtained from Lincoln University Athletic Association, Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa. For information address Dr. W. G.

Alexander, Graduate Manager, 18 Webster Orange. J. 0 New York Loses Crack Athletes 1 1 mm i Ffr (Left) jGus Moore, star miler of the Crescent A. New York, who is the room mate of Vincent Ottley, the crack Harlem sprinter, at Bona venture College, Olean. N.

and (right) Kenneth Wibecan, the crack 440 of. Brooklyn, who is this year showing "em how at the University of Pittsburgh. Young Wibecan is known in Gotham sport circles as "Flash" Wibecan. BLACK BARONS DOWN MOTHS Iii BIG SERES Jeffries, Birmingham Twirler Holds Opponents to Four Hits and Turns in 9 3 Triumph In Deciding Game. MEMPHIS.

Oct. 7. (By A. N. a long drawn out battle, extending over 10 games, the Birmingham Black Barons turned in the fifth victory here Wednesday, which awarded them the championship of the Southern League, with Mempnis me runner ups.

in the' deciding game Jeffries, the Black Baron hurlcr, held the hard hitting Memphisians to four hits and turned in a 3 win. Birmingham won the first half of the season and Memphis the second and a series of nine games was scheduled to determine the league champions. The Black Barons pounced on the Red Sox and won four straight victories and it appeared as if the series would be of short duration. Upon returning to Memphis the Red Sox turned anJ handed the Black Barons two defeats in succession with the third game being a tic. Wednesday's game was the deciding game and the champignship went to Birmingham, i hile the Memphis Red Sox were successful in winning only two gaiisei, this docs not indicate how WILMINGTON, Oct 1 The All Stars, with an array of big leajjue talent in their lineup, were defeated by Hilldale today, 3 to 2.

Cockrell pitched a good brand of ball, allowing only seven hits, four of which came in the first and third innings, when the Mack men scored their two runs. In the first Dykes singled. Padgett followed suit, and on Schang's out Dykes scored. The Stars scored again in the third when Heimach doubled and scored on a single by Wally Schang. Hilldale annexed one in the seventh when Carr walked, stole second and scored on Britrs' single to right.

The Darby Daisies won out in the eighth on Mackey's single and a long homer by Beckwith. Score: Mack's All 101 000 0002 Hilldale 000 000 012 3 hard fought the series was. With defeat staring them in the face the Red Legs held the Barons to a tie in three games and forced them to play an extra game before winning the championship. The scores, too, in all of the games but two were very close and the two victories of the Red Sox were shut outs. The effective pitching of the Baron staff in the pinches, as predicted, was the determining force, coupled with the timely hitting and stellar fielding of the Birmingham outfit.

A Successful Season The championship series brought to a close the first season of the Southern League and according to President Bert M. Roddy the manner in which the fans had supported the league had proved the wisdom of those who inaugurated the HILLDALE TAKES TWO FROM BIG LEAGUERS Bcckwith's Home Run In tOarby Crew Pound "Lefty Eighth Gives Darby Grore for 6 1 Victory. Triumph. PHILADELPHIA. Oct.

2 The Hilldale club chalked up anoth er victory at the expense or tarl Mack's All Stars when the Eastern Colored Leaguers, with Nip Winters on the hill, handed a 6 to setback to the Macks. The win made it two straight for the Darby Daisies. The battle of southpaws between Winters and Lefty Grove resulted in a jug handled victory for the Hilldale star. The seven hits garnered off Winters shoots were all one base blows anS two were infield taps that were tainted. Otto Briggs nicked Grove for three safeties, while Oscar Charleston furnished the fans a thrill in the fifth inning when he hooked one of Grove's pitches into the right field stands for the circuit.

Mack's All Stars 001 000 0001 Hilldale 120 210 00 6 Fl RST AI OF RS ENDS UPAILALEMATE' By W. ROLLO WILSON, Staff Representative ATLANTIC CITY. Oct 1 Stalemate, fifty fifty, even stephen, tit for tat, deadlock, tie, Roland for an Oliver or what have you? Any of the foregoing phrases, original with the ages, will succintly describe the results of the opening game of this annual world series of "your people." When fog and dusk billowed across the Absecon boulevard and the umps decided to call it a day the score was three all between the Bacharach Giants and the American Giants, winners, respectively, in the East and the West. The garrison finish of "Rube's dar lings" upset the apple cart of the series' commissioners. They had been cocksure that the Monarchs would win out and had played up the games accordingly.

As a result the shore denizens and visitors were largely surprised when the Chicago men ran out on the field to oppose the Giants. Some 5.000 spectators. Mayor Ed Bader and I witnessed the most stirring baseball game that has come Atlantic City's way in many moons. Incidentally, it was the largest crowd that ever saw a game at the shore. I shared the Mayor's box because there was no place else to go and you know me.

Kor once in the history of the darker races the crowd was there on time and the game started ahead of the advertised time. Now, sixty miles are, or is, sixty miles and a red Buick cannot be expected to know that it ought to clip thirty minutes from the average time in covering the distance because someone erred. Hence, we (editorial) had to seek sanctuary in the space next to the press reservation already occupied by Thorbahn, Young, Howe and inconsequential others. Mayor Ed was very gracious about it and sifted cigarette ashes over me in a com paniable way all through the contest. "The Tlat," whom intelligent readers of the world's best weekly will quickly recognize as Arthur Henderson, was the Duke de Lundy's selec tion to toil on the hill in the inaug i uraL Opposed to him was Reuben Currie, one of the greatest pitchers in captivity.

The Rube, in the year which but turned the comer a 'few months since, was th serf of Ed Bolden and his Clan Darbie, but he went away from here and back to his aforetime true love, the N. N. league. How one of the aces of the seaboard circuit was ever waived from the organization is one of those things that deserve to rank with the four that Solomon could not understand. Currie, yielding to Malarcherian strategy, left the mound after seven and two third innings of duty, but he left a hero.

Rat stayed the limit. Jelly Gardner took a strike as the crowd roared for blood. He grounded to the graceful Marcelle and was lobbed out at Cummings' station. Mister Cummings, by the way, looked more awkward than ever in a new uniform. Sam Thompson rolled to Henderson and White got Brown's high fly to center.

A smartly dressed band led the paens of praise. Ambrose Reid, the toppy lead off man of the Bees, blasted a single off Brown's shins and was quickly sacrificed to second by Cummings. Brown juggled Malarcher's throw and Nap attempted to discuss the foint with Hayes, an International eague ump, but was given the bum's lush without ado. Marcelle started a triple blazing through the third bai sector, but Malarcher hurled himself full length on the ground and snared the drive as it skimmed towards the cuter reaches. How he ever managed to get his man at first is a "misery" to me, but get him he did.

Williams' marvelous running catch of White's short fly to right ended the inning and convinced the fans that the Westerners had skill aplenty. Hines started the second witn a single over second and stole when Jones dropped a pitchout. Sweatt strolled and Malarcher's well inten tioned sacrifice was fumbled by Marcelle, filling the sacks. Williams fanned. Jackson hit to Henderson and the big catcher scored when Rat threw high and wide to the plate.

Currie breezed. Sweatt tried to tally on a short passed ball and waa out, Jones to Henderson. One hit, one run. The Shore boys got their first tallies in the fourth after Cummings had grounded out and Oliver Haz zard Marcelle had fanned. White singled to left and Cap'n Dick unloaded another to right.

Now the lown down out West is that Jelly Gardner is a right sra rt ball play er. He showed it in another sense when he scooped up Lundy's hit and ran toward the infield with it Cha ney was rounding third and stepped on the gas instead of braking. This so flustered the occidental (no, not accidental. Mister P. Reader) star that he hurried a throw to Hines and White counted.

Meanwhile. Lundy had advanced to third and Country Brown was running his new "unie" while he did a dervish dance parallel to the ground. Farrell singled to left and Richard walked across the platter, which Is another name for the home plate. Williams and Brown got Jones. Three hits, two runs, business of much excite ment by band and crowd.

A weak ister filled Henderson's cup In the sixth. Read on. Brown walked and Hines died to shove him along. Sweatt was safe on a hit to deep short. Lundy kiUed Brown at the plate when he handled fast and clean a hard rap by Manager Dave.

Williams was passed to get Jackson up. The "weak sister" came up, all righty. Touted to hit .000 in this series, the converted outfielder who is now playing shortstop crossed the dope with a short single to right, which gave birth to twin runs. Williams tried to make it three, but was headed off at the plate and caught in a rundown in which six men were given assists by this writer. Two hits, two runs and silence settling wide and still o'er every moody Jack and sullen JUL What looked like trouble for.

the Rat began in the seventh when Rube doubled against the right field fence. Gardner sacrificed him to third. Thompson flied out to Marcelle and only a sensational stop and throw by that young Cuban, Enrico Garcia, saved the day for the Bees. The home team's lucky seventh and a general stretching of the fans at the behest and example of Hiz zoner. Me, I'm afraid to get up because I'm not so sure that Ed won't have me thrown out of the box.

Lundy rapped a single over second to lead off. Somebody guessed what was on the collective mind of Dick and Farrell. the batter. On the hit and run, Currie pitched out and Lundy was caught flat footed. The Luther hit a home run into the wJc.

boulevard. AND collected scads of filthy lucre from box seats and bleachers. Cap in hand, he went the round of the park, accepting offerings of excited fans who eagerly shoved bills through the netting. Even Ed and his boy friend "Bill" were among the contributors. Jones and Jackson were safe on infield errors which the official scorer arbitrarily decided were singles and Henderson hit into a double play.

Four "hits" and one run. There may be deeper holes than the one Rat was in the eighth, but I'll betcha Henderson will not realize it. Hines, first up, hit into the left field bleachers and ground rules gave him three bases. Sweatt was safe on a fielder's choice, Cundy's sensational stop and quick throw to the plate holding the catcher on third. Sweatt moved up on a passed ball, which was too short to allow a score.

Marcelle played Malarcher's driva to the plate and Hines ceased to exist as far as that in nine was concerned. Williams topped one and Jones and Cummings settled him. Jackson rolled to Cummings. ine ougs nad not recovered from that heart breaker when Reid singled through Jackson. Cummings' bunt went flooey and Reid was nipped at second, Jackson Williams.

Marcelle was hit by a pitched ball and White sacrificed them alone. putting the issue up to his cap'n bold. The intelligence deDartment of the American Giants was busy and Willie Washington was rushed to the bull pen. Something went wrong with Hines' pads and lie had to can time to adjust them. The Mister Currie took olentv of time and threw Lundy four wide ones.

Little Willie, who will be lm h'ur as his brother Rube some day, nonchalantly strolled in from the side lines and assumed the black man's burden, said burden beinr to dis pose of Luther FarreU. Luther, yu ken, was once a Westerner and they do say that he has a weakness for southpaw slants. Well, Willyum has those slants and he struck Farrell out with neatness and dispatch. it mignt oe mentioned here that Willie was given a voluntary contribution by A. fans, who were disloyal enough to wager gold of the realm on the chesty huskies from out where the West begins.

Neither team did anything worth wasting any more space on In the ninth, the game being called at the end of that inning. Morris Wins Opener ATLANTA. Oct. 7. Plajrlnr th nrut cam of tb aeaaon on thlr own thlttlc flti.

tha Furpla and Black tnachtna defeated tha peedy St. Ath anaaiua' eleven. Z0 S. Although a reat lr outwela hed the team plared rood brand of football and howtd the result of tpleodia coach In r. At Morrla Brown tha battle err lai ana uoach John on ts polntrna bia men to tbla encounter.

Claflln Unlveraltr Tlra Morrla Brown University on the Morrla Brown athletic field Trldsy. October Sth. One Inning Does It First Game BACH. GIANTS Raid. If Cummlnfi, lb 0 Marlarcher.

Sb 1 White, cf 1 Lundy. aa 1 Farrell. rt 1 Jonea. 6 Garcia. Zb 0 Henderaon.

0 Totali CHICAGO" Gardner, rf Thompaen. if Brown, lb Hines. Sweatt. cf aMrlarcher. Ib Williatna.

Sb Jackson. a Currie. Foster, Totals R. IL O. A.

E. Chicago Giants 010 002 000 Bacharach Giants 000 200 100 3 Home run Farrell. Three base hit Hlnea. Two base hit Currie. Struck out By Currie 3.

by Foster 3. Bases on balls Off Henderson 5. vtt Foster 1. KMt Xeetrleme Waltfer m4 Braaer. i THE PITTSBURGH COURIER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9.

i3w FOURTEEN ATM LET I AMID MEMT TT" r' i iii. i aaaafcl AMUSE rtED" GMER TWIRLS NO HIT, NO RUN CLASSIC IN BIG SERIES SILENT By John Howe BALTIMORE, Oct 3. Sent to the showers ijrnominiously in the second inning of the second world's series game ith the American Giants at Atlantic City yesterday, Claude "Reds" Grier, left handed hurling ace of the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, came back with a vengeance at Maryland ball park this afternoon in the third series name an sent the westerners down to a 10 0 defeat. In the course of the nine innings, the "Shore boy did not allow the visitors from the windy city a ninjrle hit and in the rarrvingr out of this sacred duty, he fanned eight. His victory evened the count in the scries and sent thousands of Bacharach rooters into hieh jreared happiness.

Behind their re4 wonder the Bach trachs plnyd like team inaptrty). The lire that the vluitors hud ehown In the oponingr day tie and In Satur liv'n 7 6 victory seemed to have died out and It was the Bee who aft the ftamine trail that makes a contender look the rhamplon'a part. THey batted and fleided In grand style, and their brilliant steadiness save the jtern strategists a great deal to think about. Grler bearan the pitching of this classic a bit unsteadily. Oardner.

the Chiraa Ipsd on man. waited him out and ot a free but Ued fanned Thompson, the. next man up and the fun was on. The Beea Jumped on the offerings McPonald, Chicago's artist of the underhand delivery. They Jumped on tt so harshly and decidedly that Orier found himself with a 4 0 lead before he realized what was happening.

Beid opened the Innin by driving: fast one to Jackson who overthrew first base for the first error of the day. Cummin came through with a rinK inir etnsrle to right field, and Marcell burned one down the third base line, scorchinfr the grass and scoring his teammate Red. White was safe when Marlarcher overthrew first and home rambled Oimtmncs on that 'icuso. Another rfrack oft the bat and Lundy had sent the bill for a trio right fleld and tfaa perched on first. He stole sec wd.

went to third on FarrelVs out. vta th pitcher to first base route. He wna smiling as he realized that his brrtgle had scored Marcell and White, he got too far oft the bag and fcDonald's throw to Marlarcher ciught hint coid. Jones hit a foul apd'Brown camped under It. but four runs were In and the damage had been done.

The big bats rang out effectively no more until the sixth. In this ses nlon It seemed that they would never stop. Six hits, two of them doubles, coupled with errors on the part of the overtaxed outfit from the open spaces, sent In a total of six more runs 'Just as a means of encouraging tho mound artist to go on with his masterpiece of crushing Ttube Foster's boy friends. Ten runs was all ihat th artist Orier could desire and breezed through the last three Innings easily. His record for strike outs in the game was as follows: Thompson In the first.

Gardner and Williams In the third. Hines and Pweatt 1n the sixth. Malsrcher in th aeventh. and Thompson in the eighth. He walked five men Just to see how It felt to pitch an epic game and tzke a few real chances In the HSrgniri.

Tn addition to pitching an nltnost perfect game. Grier had a perfect day with tiie stick. He came up for the first time In the second inning end got a walk. Three more times In tho course of the game he came to, the bat and hit safely each time. In the sixth it was his double to left field that started the fireworks.

Behind McDonald the American Giants fielded poorly, but the submarine hurling ace was not taken out of the game until the eighth Inning when Ham Crawford replaced A Series "Classic Game In Baltimore, Oct. 3. 11ACHARA.CHS 99 1 InnTirun ULLU LLHU 01! I SERIES 14 DV UIM R. H. O.

A. E. 1 ..1510 1 0 1 4 3 1 0 2 10 3 0 0 0 1 7 IS Ends a "Stalemate niii ui ft ill a ii i 99 Second Game ATLANTIC CITY, N. Oct. 2 The Bacharach Giants bowed to the Chicago Giants' baseball nine in the second game of the world's colored baseball championship series here by the score of 7 to 6.

Timely hitting errors by Bacharach and loss of control jrare the Chicago aggregation a commanding lead in the second inning. This the visitors held throughout the game. Bacharach scored in the first when a pass, an infield out and a sacrifice fly registered a run. This was the only time in the game "that the local team held the lead. Sweatt, Gardner and Hines featured on the attack for Chicago.

Each, man lined out two safe hits. Harney and McDonald labored for the Chicago team and "allowed six hits. CHICAGO AB.R. H. O.

A. Gardner, rf 1 1 1 Thomoson. If 4 13 10 Brown, lb Hlnea. 13 7 3 Marlarcher. Sb A 3 Williams.

Sb 1 1 3 Jackaon. aa 3 1. 2 Harner. 0 10 0 1 McDonald, 1 1 0 0 Sweatt, cf ..4 1 3 3 3 Totals 7 9 27 77 BACHARACH AB.R.H.U.A. Reld.

If 3 3 1 1 Cumminf. lb 3 0 1 0 MarcelL 3b 3 0 111 White, cf 5 1110 Lundy. aa 4 10 1 FarrelL rf 1 1 0 Jonea. 3 1 0. 4 Garcia.

Zb 4114 Grier. Utckhart. 3 1 A 1 Mitchell 1 0 0 0 Total SI 37 1 3 Batted for Lockhart In ninth. Chicago Gianta 070 000 000 Bacharach Gianta 103 001 000 Errors Marlarcher. Jackaon.

Reld. Cummins Marcell. Farrell. Jones. Mid Irons Hold Final Workout The Mid Iron Club will hold its final workout Thursday evening Soho Field, in preparation for their game Saturday with the Roman C.

of Arabridge. The following men are urged to be present without fail, in order to participate in the game: Pratt, Snoddy, Keys, Day, Williamson, Alexander, Page, Reed, Jackson, Dickinson, Wade, Inks, Cooke and Parker. All players are urged to get in touch with Coach Bryant at' Lafayette 4956 in regards to" leaving time and grid material. Hilldale and Lincoln Giants Break Even NEW YORK, Oct. 3 Ed Bolden's Hilldale club split a double header with the Lincoln Giants here today before 5,000 fans.

The Giants won the first game, 5 3. while Hilldale copjped the finale, 13 6. PHILADELPHIA. IV. a The Bacharach Giart f'lr w.j i i nexing a io jraia.

Rus. out, oi ine rv jf. frame when they seven ni ana rj iudir.r a triple by Mitchell. the frame, striking out tho low iuiii. i4r Rented with three mns in rhe cowing frame, when they Coi thr on as many errors avi narv a ill a S4ie uuiK ir.

isitor sixui a waiK to i r.on.jvin which fa. lowed Marlarchor's Hine? sacrii.ee anu piaceu nvasrans in position io score. hU fan i 1 tliTn Kilt. 1, i'. XV 1 1 "'J Jf runs.

To make the afe tl Bees tucked the gan away forrar in ini seventh. hite wa ked iy stole second artfr fc I unncu. rarreii va, per wnen ne was ut on strikn. Jones doubled to left, out ef tl reacn or uardncr, ard tc ttts home. Mitchell was suproirsc, for the four blows parnorM his aV livery, two came in the Jack son a went to rirht in the fifth mi a scratch infield hit in the ninth Jjr Jackson was all the chi pions could get.

Score by irroirp! tka tC 11. MO Braad'ar. ft R.H.? Chicago 300 002 non5 4 Atlartic City 000 Ct'Q in7 IS Ba'teries Curry, Iwll HineH; Mitchell and Institute Gets Ready For Ky Normal I INSTITUTE. W. rv the first scrimmace session rf ft season, the Institute first tn scored one lone touch town ifiar the second eleven.

Smashinsr line play hy McCwaeT and off tackle runs by Nash. Brtar and Lowrr featured the wrknct. Coaches Hamblin and Tosey focusing their attention tneteaa offense in preparation for prt" with Kentucky Normal at InytiW Saturday. Johnson, fi.rst strirr center. i hurt in senmmar and Play.

Marathons of Dayton Planning Floor Tn) a n. 7 Th Man thon Big Five, one of the best tit; Ketoaii teams in 1 4 V.ct and Vtf during the season and would to hear from all loahnr Ciubs Ing a first class attraction. 1 games write to Jimmy Jon, 10 atoga Lane, uayton, Only $15.00 anufactuHlR to BUtti Caa leataa iae aaoac It aa kaad. Uet ty lee aa aaat fort. Certifi 5 cate at euaraaty far ur arriraL WE PAY POSTAGE.

UBtt eaaraataaS er aeaty aea New York Importer. Co. S40 Per' Month While Learning Enroll in the Automobile and Aeroplane School We laa tie' faHawia tr4e tar lfj. greaa neaus earet I a Meall gUaffrtr Drtr. AMlaaaatn Kxvar 0anlM a.T aakfiaauaUa atltnaaatilim Wa miy arr mm data 2M stafeata.

WrlU far particalara. Auto Aeroplane Mechanical School 244 North Strtct BARtsbtrt, reu FOLLOW THE MOVEMENTS OF YOUR FAVORITE FOOTBALL TEAM THROUGH THE COURIER 1 1.

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About New Pittsburgh Courier Archive

Pages Available:
64,064
Years Available:
1911-1977