Kerr, (1882–1963), was an Irish-Canadian sprinter. He won the gold medal in the 200 metres and the bronze medal in the 100 metres at the 1908 Summer Olympics. Thomas Baker McQuesten, (1882–1948), lawyer and Ontario minister of transportation. Rocco Perri, (1887–1944), 1920s Gangster. 'King of the Bootleggers'. Frank Sherman, (1887–1967), Founded Dominion Foundries and Steel'' (later called Dofasco) in 1912 (with his brother Clifton Sherman), creating a giant that would bring prosperity and identity to the city. Harry Crerar, (1888–1965), was a Canadian general and the country's "leading field commander" in World War II. Besha Starkman, (1889–1907), Criminal. Rocco Perri's wife and partner in crime. ("the Brains") Douglass Dumbrille, (1889–1974), was an actor and one of the Canadian pioneers in early Hollywood. James Lyle Telford, (1889–1960), was mayor of Vancouver, B.C., from 1939 to 1940. Florence Lawrence, (1890–1938), Hollywood's first movie star. Dick Irvin Sr., (1892–1957), NHL hockey player. Former head coach of Toronto Maple Leafs & Montreal Canadiens. Del Lord, (1894–1970), was a film director and actor best known as a director of Three Stooges films. (Grimsby Ontario) Helen Kinnear, (1894–1970), was a Canadian lawyer. She was the first federally appointed woman judge in Canada. Frank O'Rourke, (1894–1986), ex-pro MLB baseball player and long time New York Yankees scout. Cecil "Babe" Dye, (1898–1962), NHL hockey player, NHL's top goal scorer of the 1920s, inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1970. Harold A. Rogers, (1899–1994), was the founder of Kin Canada, is a Canadian non-profit service organization that promotes service, fellowship, positive values, and national pride. George Owen, (1901–1986) was a pro hockey defenceman for the Boston Bruins of the NHL. Robert McDonald, (1902–1956), was a Canadian soccer player from the 1920s and 1930s who spent a decade playing for famous Scottish football club Rangers. John Foote, (1904–1988), military chaplain and Ontario cabinet minister. Canadian recipient of the Victoria Cross. George Klein, (1904–1992), often called "the most productive inventor in Canada in the 20th century"; electric wheelchairs, microsurgical staple gun, the ZEEP nuclear reactor and the Canadarm. Red Horner, (1909–2005), ex-pro hockey player, helped Toronto Maple Leafs win their first Stanley Cup in 1932. Ray Lewis, (1910–2003), Track & Field, first Canadian-born Black Olympic medalist. Jackie Callura, (1914–1943), Canadian featherweight Boxer, World featherweight champion 1943. Harold E. Johns, (1915–1998), was a Canadian medical physicist, noted for his extensive contributions to the use of ionizing radiation to treat cancer.