davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Turning Point i'm Hard
Coal Strike Due To-day
Policy Committee of Three Dis.
tricss to Meets Disorders i'm
Pitasson Section Increase

speotas Dsspctch TO 9he Tribune
WILKES-BARRE. Pc, Sept. 12.-To-
morrow will see the turning point in
TIE anthracite vacation" coal strike.
The policy committee Of the three an
snTacise districts Of che United Mine
workers will meet at Hazleton and
aeeide whether TO order the vacation
In District I the majority Of work
srs are hopeful that the leaders OF
ths districts will refuse 20 1epudiate
me contract which they signed. AS
Stunning. that these leaders win adopt
resolutions urging all men to work,
many miners Of the west side and
fissston section have been holding
ssstinss over the week end and voting
70 return Monday. They have been
encouraged In their action by John
1oilinss Of Nantieoks, president of Dis.
trscs !, who has safd that the union
ssMi hopes for q Seopening Of nsgosis~
AZ meetings held last night by min.
,sss erpieysd ~ The Henry CoIiiery
g the Lshlgh Valley Coei compaay, NJ
Tia,ns, and by Brodsriek's local union
~ wss voted. 10 Yeturn 10 wosk to-
morrow mesning.
Diserasriy conditions In tbs Pisss-
~ section Gro becoming Verse and
a sss VINO weuld like 10 retnra 10 tho
smsass charge that strikers hare tried
anssmiaate them by threatening 10
/. icy ~ the homes Of al workers.
sEsiEe 10 considered tj,e keystsno Of
- situation fp the e0sl fields, since
q Wa tssa asinszs OF this eegysny
1as ssynek hFss. Within the LAST TIVE
$3.50 sas hease@ sg ssx sOn&sastsSg or
@Sfs heve bssa Aymaamieeds d xasEs
49, sSesk torn mH and q mine na@Seg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Walpole Opens Fight ON
Representative Griffin
Seeks 22d District Democratic
Nomination. Favors Service
Bonus and Irish RECOGNITION Z

A lively primary contest has de-
veloped for the nomination for Com
gress in the 22d District In che Bronx,
where Charles p. Walpole is striving
for the place against Anthony J. Crit
fin, present Democratic Representative,
who is seeking his third term at WASH
ington. Mr.. Walpole is clerk Of che
Court of Special Sessions, Manhettan,
and has long been an active worker ia
the Tammany Hall ranks. He has
started fight, however, in the ceguias
organization in the Bronx to get the
nomination. :
The district is of wide area, INCLUDE
ing part Of the LIST, I'd and Sd Assems
bly, Districts in the Bronx and q pos.
tion Of the 10th. goth, 21st and 22d
Assembly districts in upper Manhat.
tan. Mr.. Walpole Is waging his cam
paign along lines which will appeal
particularly to the so-called Irish vote.
The first plank in his platform Gala
for "full recognition of the Irish Re-
public" He also advocates a bonuk
for ex-service men. He served in the
navy during the war, and had 1--WE
cousins killed in France. Mr.. Walpols
was born in the 22d Congressional
District and educated in It's public
schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
2 Americans Ousted by Spain

The Spanish liner c. Lopez y Lopez
arrived here yesterday from Barcelona
with thirty-nine passengers, two Of
them Americans citizens who had been
deported by the Spanish government.
They were William Oldham, of Santa
Clara. Calf, and David J. Bureau, Of
Hogansburg, N. Y. both having drifted
into Spain after receiving their dis
charges from the A. E. F. In France.
Oldham said he had job setting up
cash registers in the plant of a Span
ish importer at Barcelona and was
earning $40 week. On the night be-
fore the Lopez sailed, he said, he went
into cafe for glass of beer and
there met Bureau, VINO was accom-
panied by a French woman. Before
midnight they were arrested by the po-
lice, they said, and put aboard the YES
sci. The two former soldiers said that
no explanation for the deportation was
offered by the Spanish port officials or
the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13

ferred to were lending at 10 pers cent,
interest from $@G, 900 900 to 70s000, 000.'
On February s, 1s20, ut 30 and rs pes
cent interest, over SCI, 0o0, 600. 0as
February 8, 1920, as 90 per cent inter-.
est, about SEQ, 000,0 900. "A
"As late ma che end Of June IL APP
pears that interest as high &c 1z per
cent per annum was being demanded
by these banks ON miilions Of dellaraf
Of cali loans. $50
"These illustrations are from the OTIS,
cial records Of only two or three Of the.
thirty odd national banks i'm New YcRks
City, but are sufficient, think, to show
the unfairness and Snecrrsetness Of
the criticism of Senator Owerss Just
condemnation Of the excessive Interest,"
rates which. for some time past have
been a distinctly disturbing factor In
the business and financial situation. y
II am pleased to confirm the state
nent which made some time ago shag
although the aggregate amount upon
which unjust and oppressive interest
rates have been exaeted by some banks
is very large, a majority Of national
banks in New York City have made O
comparatively small proportion Of their
loans at these indefensibie rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Clnapli1ns Here
To Fight Out
Marital w ar
Continued from page one)

to reach Mr.. Chaplin at the Ritz within
the last two days have been futile.
The troubles between Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaplin began about a year ago, says
the wife. Mrs. Chaplin filed suit for
divorce in Los Angeles on August 2, on
the ground Of mental cruelty. When
informed of his wife's action at that
time Chaplin remarked: "Well, such
is life in the great West"
Mrs. Chaplin asserted that her hus-
bands socialistic theories did most to
wreck their home. He was always
reading The Liberator. she said, and
used to walk about the town half the
night saying he had to S.think." "He
never did anything but think" added
Mrs. Chaplin.
"The trouble with Charles social
ISM" she asserted, sis that he wants
to do the preaching and wants me to
do the practicing. He talked a lot
about how wrong it was to spend
money on Injuries. That was why he
wouldn't let me have a car. But he
had big machine himself. I had to
take taxis and then he found fault
with the bill. He brought his radical
friends to our home and I didn't like
them and that caused a lot of trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Romance in SchoOafoom

|
road he was travelling"
Romance in Schoolroom
DR.. Mcclure, considered one of the
wealthiest men in the Bronx, was born
and reared in New York City, not far
was graduated from City College in
1878 and from New York University
Medical College in 1882. He was as
ISOLATED in practice with DR.. Emil Hup-
fel four or five years, and for thirty
years had been prominent in medical
circles.
He was married in 1903 to Florence
O'Sullivan, also Of the Bronx.
DR.. Mcclure was appointed school
commissioner Of Public School 154,
now Public School 27, at 147th Street
and St. Anne's Avenue, in 1902. One
day while making an inspection of the
whom he later knew as Miss O'Sulli-
van. Friends said it was love at sight.
| Before long they were married, and
| later sent their own children to the
school.
DR.. MCGUIRE worked his way through
| college by carrying water for work
| men, selling newspapers and doing odd
jobs on his days off. His fortune was
! amassed by careful investments in real
estate and by his wide practice of
medicine in the Bronx.
His, daughter, Mary, was a student
at Ursuiine Academy, and Francis. the
of Mercy School. Messages of sym
pathy from each of the institutions
were received at the home yesterday,
even though there was no member Of
the immediate family there to receive
thene.
The large home, just as it was left
by the family when they drove away
on Saturday morning, was the scene Of
gatherings Of friends from all parts of
the city yesterday, but there was not
one member of the family there to
whom sympathy might be expressed.
p,i mr.; AoTiey, an inspector in the
of DR.. Mcclure, and Mrs. Howley, both
of whom were killed, were the parents
OF five children, all of whom live in
New York They are Bella Howley,
twenty--four; Mrs. John Talbot, John
j.. Howley jr., twenty; Edward Howlev.
eighteen, and Katherine Howley, ff-
teen.
Although Francis Mcclure was too
weak yesterday to be questioned con-
cerniSg the accident, he told doctors.
betw' an spells of unconsciousness,
That he tried to leap from the machine
as it tipped. but the exact details Of
learned: The boy was not told of the
fate OF his parents and the other mem
bers OF the party.
Funeral services for the Mcclure
family will be held on Wednesday
morning, with q requiem high mass at
the Church of Our Lady of Mercv.
Marion Avenue and Fordham Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Socialist Election Inspectors
Demanded at Polls ThurscYa,

Mayor Hylan, John r. Voorhis, the
president, and other members of the
Board of Elections, were yesterday re-
quested by S. John Block, chairman of
the Socialist State Committee, to name
enrolled Socialists as inspectors and
clerks on the various election boards
in the five Assembly districts where
special elections are being held on
Thursday to fill the vacancies caused
by Speaker Sweets ousting of the So
cia5ist delegation in the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
8 Dead, 2 Hurt
lin Crashes of
Doctors Autos

CONTINUED irem page one)
rienced driver and had driven for SIX
teen years. But he did not know the
road he was travelling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Voting Taught 60 Womeh
Committee to Give Object Les
SON to- Suffragisfa

SON to Suffragists
AN intensive course in ballot castins
will be given to women Of New Yorl
City by the Republican Women's Com
mlttee, at the Hotel Vanderbilt to-day
All women, regardless of party affilia
elons, have been invited to participate
in the instruction.
Conditions prevailing at the prima
ries will be reproduced at the Wander,
and regular ballots. As each woman
registers she will be given number
and will vote accordingly. After the
ballot has been marked the voter will
be asked for whom she has voted ane
if there are any errors they will b.
corrected.
Before the voting begins Odgen Mills
will address the pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Surgeons Wife Killed
When Train Hits Aut0
Or. Spellissy, sot Philadelphia,
May Die; Guards Warnings
Said to Hare Reem F0v,oronJ

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
POINT PLEASANT BEACH. N. J..
Sept 12.-Mrs. Joseph M. Spellissy,
wife of Philadelphia surgeon, is dead
and her husband may die as the result
of a grade crossing accident here to-
day. The automobile in which they
were riding with woman friend was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03
EXTREME Views ON
SOCIETY CAUSE STIR
AT FRIENDS MEETING

Extreme views on the social order
expressed by some speakers at the
Young Friends conference, in session
at Earlham college, which have Gre
ated considerable discussion in Rich
mond and have been opposed by some
persons attending the meetings.
should not be interpreted as official
expressions of the belief Of the Young
Friends Board, which arranged the
conference, Clarence Pickett, general
secretary Of the board, said today.
General attention was focused Sat
urday on the tenor of speeches made
not only this year by William G.
Simpson and Paul Jones, but also last
year by Norman Thomas, when Mr..
Simpson last night said the social
problem would not be solved until
what he called the communistio ideas
of the early church were destroyed.
Socialism Is Decried
William Reagan took exception to
Mr.. Simpsons statement and other
speakers said they could not sub
scribe to a socialistic principle as a
solution for modern unrest Mr. Pick
EFT, who presided, asked the delegates
to think over the proposition and to
adjourn without further debate of the
points involved.
Earlham college was absolved from
all responsibility for the utterances
that have provoked criticism. Mr.
Pickett, an official Of the board, Is
sued the following statement:
While the Young Friends confer
ence is held on the grounds of Earl
ham college, the authorities Of that
institution have nothing to do with
the selection of the faculty and lee
lures of the conference and should In
no sense be held responsible for the
doings Of the conference"
EarIham College Stays Out
An Earlham college official said /,
would be unfair to draw the institu
ton into the controversy as its Off
GERS do not pass on the program and
are not consulted when spea kers are
selected. He said the institution is
loaned for the conference.
Others said the Quaker church as a
denomination, college authorities, ano
members of the church do not sub
scribe to many of the doctrines anc
principles enunciated by speakers a,
the conference.
Mr.. Pickett said delegates accepted
what they cared to from the speeches
delivered and disregarded views with
which they did not coincide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03
Tomato Troubles
e. e. RICE, GARDEN SUPERVISOR.

e. e. RICE, GARDEN SUPERVISOR.
II brown spots appear on tomato
leaves. spray with bordeaux mixture.
If the leaves suddenly wilt, and die,
the plant has wilt. 1t cannot be con-
trolled.
Break crust after each shower as
soon as dry enough to work. Keep
weeds out; they consume plant food
and moisture.
Get materials already prepared for
spraying, which Is very important
right now. Your crops may be de-
stroyed otherwise.
Use bordeaux mixture to prevent
plant diseases, and add arsenate OF
lead to kill insects which eat the
leaves.
II plant lice appear, use Black-Leaf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03
Don't Expect Price Drop
In Flour Here Soon

Prices in -four locally are not ex-
pected to drop materially in the near
future, according to an official of a
Richmond plant. For over two years,
he said, the local companies have not
charged the amount allowed by the
government.
This was done because they wished
to give the citizens good -four as
reasonable as possible, and to defeat
any charge Of profiteerng.
With the coming in Of the new
wheat, the old will be most in demand,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03
Funeral Arrangements

Roberts-Funeral services for Dora
Roberts. So years old who died We'd
nesday morning at the home of her
sisters, 1873 South Fourth street, were
conducted from the home Saturday. at
p. m. Burial was in Earlham.
McAdams-Funeral services for
Mrs. Emma McAdams who died at
her home at 100 Butler street at mid
night Friday will be held at her home
at p. m Monday Burial will be in
Earlham. The Rev. a. f. Mitchell
will officiate.
She is survived by two children, her
father. Theodore Parks, and one bro
Their, Samuel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03

son, scoutmaster of troop s. has prom.
Used to make senior patrol leader of
the first scout in the troop to become
a life scout Several boys will take
the second class scout test while on
a hike next week.
Drugs Slide Down-Drug prices have
slid down the scale lately, said local
druggist, but in most cases the prices
will not remain lower for great
length OF time. Camphor has come
down about one-third and is likely to
stay there. The refusal of many people
to buy many drugs while the market
was high is partly responsible for the
decrease in price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03
To Be Buried Sunday

Funeral services for B. B. Myrick,
Sc years old, who died at Indianapolis
Friday, will be held in the Reid Memo
rial church at p. m. Sunday. Burial
in Earlham. The casket will not be
opened at the church. The body ar
rived here Friday night and was TAX
en- to 326 North Eleventh street.
Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03
Sugar Sliding, Says Grocer;
To Be Plenty, He Saws

Sugar prices are easing, according to
a local grocer. Within the next week
or ten days he said that he expected to
see the price get down below 80 cents
a pound. Furthermore all indications
point to plenty Of the heretofore scarce
article, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03
Mrs. Cecil Lacked Only
IL DAYS of 81: Is Dead

Mrs Sarah E. Cecil, 81 years old,
died at her home, 312 College avenue,
Saturday, at a. m. She was the
widow of Elihu Cecil.
Having been born in Mason, Ohio,
July Is, 1928, she lacked only ~ days
of being 80 years old. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03

40. This will kill all insects which I
suck the juice from the inside of the
leaves. The difficulty is to strike the
insect with the spray. Arsenate of
lead won't kill them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03
Circuit Court

The divorce case of Hattie NJ. Whit
ton against Christopher Wilton, for
divorce. was heard in circuit court
Saturday. Judge Bond took the case
under advisement. Charges of cruel
and inhuman treatment we're made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03
FORGOT TO RETURN PURSE;
GETS So5 EINE-AND u

James Sykes, working at the carni-
val grounds, was fined s25 and costs
and sentenced to Jail for 10 days on
a charge Of petit larceny when he was
erraigned in city court Saturday. A
young woman charged that she gave
Sykes her purse, containing a small
amount of money, to hold for her and,
she declared, he forgot to return the
money to her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03

and it was his opinion that the price
would not vary over 25 cents either
way, per barrel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03
Briefs

CASTINE. Ohio-Mrs. w. A. Layer
and daughter Edna, are visiting J. H.
Potts and family, at Union City Ind
-, Mrs. Bertha Puterbaugh spent
Monday with her daughter, Mrs Wal
ter Rhodes. Miss Lurene Gingry
visited Jack Drew and family, near
Hamburg, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs,
Barton Long and Zindora Long, were
Celina visitors Wednesday, ... Earl
Clay and family entertained Vernia
Brown. and family Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cletus Beck of West Manchester,
and Mr. and Mrs Clement Newman
and son, Kenneth, were Sunday guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anon
Newman. Arthur Dye and family,
Of near Gordon, were entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Kate Gingry, Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. James Cover
are visiting relatives at Columbus, O.
Mr., and Mrs. L. Snyder spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lytle.
of Lynn. Ind. Mrs. Salome McGriff
Of Greenville, visited Blair McGriff
and family Friday. Miss Ovolee
McGriff attended the state Sunday
school convention at Hamilton last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shumaker and
Mrs. Ruth Nure were Greenville shop
pers Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Longenbaker enter
tanned Mrs. Eli McGriff and Mrs Latin
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Schell, son Russell, and daugh-
ter, Eva, spent Sunday with Basil
Shumaker and family, near Arcanum.
... Clayton McGriff and daughter,
Ronda, spent Sunday with friends at
Ansonia. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Homiel, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gil
fillan, Mr. and Mrs. T. Snyder, were
among those who attended the flu
neral of Harry Howell, Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Craw-
ford entertained William Gingry Of
Dayton. Sunday. Dora Gingry and
family were Sunday evening callers.
49,. Albert McFaddin and children,
Charles McLear. Roy Horrine and
Web. yelling, were Greenville visitors
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaef-
fer Mr.. and Mrs. William Deninger
and Mrs. Mary McFaddin attended the
funeral of Henry CARRIER. at New Leb-
anon, Sunday afternoon. -. Miss Jua-
nita Schweighert entertained num-
Der of her little friends Saturday af-
ternoon in honor of her twelfth birth
day. Those present were Edna Layer,
Mildred Shaeffer. Mary Sloppy, Irene
Huston, Helen Young, Carman and
Ruth McGriff, Helen Clay, Pauline
Brown, Letha and Cora DeCamp, &C.
neive and Dola McFaddin and Mabel
HOudeShell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03

BROWNSVILLE, Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Whetsel, of Richmond,
were the guests of relatives here last
week. Miss Mansie Williamson, of
Mt. Pleasant, spent Saturday night the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Mildred
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Wilson
and daughters attended childrens ex-
ercises at Alquina Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carlos and daugh-
ter are spending this week the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Gully. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Lee and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Maze and
family Miss Mabel Sherman Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03

In the early seventies girls we're en-
ployed as pages in both houses Of the
Kansas legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
American
Ruth Makes Three
 HOmers in Double
 Header Tanks Split

New York, June 2.-New York and Washington divided a double e-header today, the home club winning the first, 8 to 1, and losing the second, z to 6. Ruth made three home runs, bringing his total for the reason to 15. Milan, Meusel, Shanks, Ruel and Roth also made home runs.
 After drawing three balls and two strikes in the first inning, Ruth slam. med the ball into the upper tier of the right field grand stand for home run, scoring Pipp and ahead of him. In the third inning, he drove line fly to left field, which Milan caught after running back almost to the fence. In the fifth inning he beat out an infield hit and then stole second. He was the first man up in the eighth inning and drove the second ball pitched into the right field bleachers for his fourteenth home run.
 In the secepd game Ruth was thrown out at first base in the first inning. In the third inning, he sing led to center scoring Peckinpaugh. h the fifth, with 2 man on third, he was purposely walked. In the eighth lie drove out his fifteenth home run. knocking the ball over the exit gate in the right field bleachers for what is believed to be the longest hit ev- CT made at the polo grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
Stuttgart Wins
 From Pine Bluff
 in Tenth Inning.

Stuttgart went 10 innings to defeat Harry Counts Pine Bluff team at the athletic field yesterday. The game was one of the fastest and best yet see non the home ground J. White, visiting pitcher, held the Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
Southern
Miller's Homer Enables Travellers
 to Win First

Little Rock, June 2."Bing" Mil ler's home run with two on bases en- abied Little Rock to defeat Memphis, 3Sto 0 in the opener of the five-game series between the league leaders Rain stoppd the game in the seventh inning. The Memphis batsmen could do nothing with the pitching of Rob- inson with men on bases. Score: Memphis ------000 900 % i 0 Little Rock ------000 003 x-3 5 0
 Nance and Myers; Robinson and Brottem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
Cards Win Again.

Pittsburgh, June 2.-St. Louis to- day made it three victories out of four games when it defeated Pitts burgh A marvellous one hand catch off Fournier's bat by Southworth was the feature Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03

Two-base hit-Boland, Young, g., Gardner, Chapman. Speaker. Three base hit-Bush, Veach, Jamieson Stolen bases-Cobb, 2; Ainsmith. Base on balls-Off Roland, |; off Caldwell, 1. Struck out-By Roland. 2; by Caldwell, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
Cieyelanll Wins,

Cleveland, June 2.-Cleveland won from Detroit today. With the score tied in the eighth, and Caldwell on first with two out, Johnson hit for three bases and Chapman and Speak er nnnl dn,,hlod Gcnre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-03
Bar6ns Victcrs.

Birmingham, Ala, June 2-Bir- rningham hit Sheehan hard in the first two innings and got four more off Morris in the next two here to- day and won from Atlanta, 9 to 1. Score:
 Atlanta ---------090 GOO 10O-1 8 2 Birmingham --322 200 0Ox-9 13 3
 Sheehan, Morris and Hager, Pow ellj Cpffindaffer and Peters.