davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
PIRATES AND BRAVES SPLIT
 EVEN IN DOIrRJE HEADEF

Pittsburgh, Sept 12-Pittsburgh and Boston split even on todays double head CT, the former winning the first to 4 in 15 innings, and losing the second 4 to 3. Carey's single, Maranville's double and Gibson's error at the plate scored the wining run in the fifteenth inning.
 In the second game Glazner was knocked out of the box in the Eth in ming, and Finn, who relieved him was unable to hold the visitors With the score tied in the eighth, and two out, he passed Chrstenbury and Cruise which was followed by Boecl1el's single to cen ter, scoring what proved to be the win ming run. outhworth was hurt in a collision with Powell in the first game and forced to retire. Scores;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
The ? POrteOrs & Mitchell Co.
SINGLES CANCELLED
RE-sCHEDULED FOR roDA!

Philadelphia, Sept. 12-The program tennis singles championship tournament, cancelled because of rain, has been re- scheduled for tomorrow without change. The feature matches will begin at noon. when F. Gordon Lowe, Manchester, Eng land, faces Dean Mathey, Branford. N. J., and James o. Anderson plays another Australian, John B. Hawkes..
 William M Johnston, of San Francis co is to meet Vincent Richards, of Workers, N Y, and William T. Tilden. 2nd. of Philadelphia, will oppose Zenzo Shmidzu of Japan
 If no further postponements are nec- essary, the finals will be played Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
BECKETT DEFEATED MCCORMICK IN HARD FOUGHT CONTEST

London, Sept. 12-(By the A. P-Joe Beckett, former heavyweight champion pugilist of Great Britain, defeated Boy Mccormick in their fifteen round bout here tonight. Mccormick was badly beaten and retired at the end of the 12th round.
 It was a hard fought contest. McCor- mick as game and floored Beckett in the seventh round for a count of seven but as unable to prevail against Beckett's strength. He as severely punished and floored thre times in the twelfth, and was only saved from a knockout by the bell.
 Georges Carpenter, the French cham pion, witnessed the battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
KILLEFER TO MANAGE
 CUBS NEXT YEAR

Chicago, Sept. 12-4Catcher William Killefer today signed a contract to man age the Chicago Nationals for the 1922 season, William Veeck. president of the club, announced tonight.
 Killefer became pilot of A Cubs on August 1, when John Evers as deposed
 Killefer has been with the club four years, coming here from Philadelphia with Grover Alexander, his battery mate for S65,000 and two players,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

New London, employer, and Lester B. Reeves. New London. end of second fin ger Of right hand injured, at rae of fS145S.
 ko-b Carton Co, Norwich. employer and Hugh La9erty. 175 whipple avenue. finger broken. at rate of SIP New England Ccllapsible Tube Co. New London. employer. and George Neuman. emnloye. loss of first phalanx.
 of second finger on right hand, at rate
 of Sll.56.
 i Ponemal Mills. Taftville. employer. and Stephanis Sckosikowska- Eighth street, employe. laceration of thumb
 and finger. at rate of se.O5. Waterman & Wolfe. Inc. New Lon- | don. employer, and Charles Harold. East Lyme, employe. lacerated legs and back. at rate of s12sT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Speaker Stays Behind

Cleveland Sept 12-Manager Iris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians was not with the team when it left here tonight on it's last invasion of the east. Speaker is suffering with Q confusion of the right knee joint, sustained yesterday when he tripped over first base in St Louis.
 An ex-ray photograph taken late to- day showed there. was no fracture, but according to his physician, Speaker will be out of the game indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Won Informal Shoot

Atlantic City, Sept. 12-E. A. Ranney, of the New York. Athletic Club, won the informal shoot today preliminary to the opening tomorrow of the fifteenth annual trap shooting tournament of the Westy Hogans at the Airport. Ranney smashed 96 in his century of targets.
 Fred S. Ear. of Oollingswood, and Dory Hackett, of Atlantic City, tied for second high gun honcrs of the day with scores of 95 out of a possible 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
KELLEY TO REFEREE
 KILBAN-FRUSH BOUT

Cleveland, Sept. 12-The Cleveland Boxing Commission today selected Wal ter c. Kelley of Buffalo to referee the 12 round decision bout here next Sat urday between Johnny Kilbane feather weight champion, and Danny Frush of Baltimore, according to an announcement by Chairman J. B. Wilberdin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Nnrwioh W. M. Want Game

The Norwich Woolen Mill baseball team have few open dates and would like to hear from some out of town teams.
 We alAo wouN like to heaF from Willimantic Rovers, State Hospital, Glas- go M, Jewett City or any other fast teams.
 Send all challenges to S. Colen. 215 West Main street. or call 17S-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
restimonIaI for Father Smith.

4 testimonial will be given this CTuesday) evening to Rev. James L. Smith, assistant pastor of St Ser nard's church, Rockville, for the past sixteen years, who was transferred two weeks ago to Collinsville. The testi- monial will be given in the basement of St. Bernard's church. Father Smith was for a short time q curate at St. PatriclS's church, Nor wich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
SINGLE ( CAPTURED FREE FOR ALL PACE

Syracuse N. Y, Sept. 12-Single G, stake, free-for-a4 pace in the Grand Circuit meeting at the state fair in -Ttraight heats this afternoon, stepping the second heat in two minutes fiat, and equalling the fastest time ever made on the Syracuse track
 King Etawah driven by Ben White in winning the Merchants Cup, the trotting event for two year olds equapeG the record for the year for his class when he negotiated the mile in 2:09 3-4 in the third heat Out distanced in the first heat, King Etawah finished gamely taking the last two from under the nose of Edith Worthy.
 The 2:15 trot, the third race on the program, was won by Warmers Legal J, after a hard battle in four heats. Legal took the last two after Cranes Let Fly had annexed the first in easy style.
 The last race on the card, the PIP pacing event. went to Queen Abbe who took the first and last heat The sec ond heat went to Tony Mack.
 Summaries;
 Two year old trot; two heats in three i; the Merchants Cup; purse s2,S05. hlnE EJdWan. DC, by EtaWah
 CBen White) ......-........7 1 1 Edith Worthy G. .Brusie) ..1 2 2 Viga Harvester (McDonald) ....2 6 Oscawanna, CH. Fleming) ....5 4 Dorothy Harvester Meditation, Peter Earl and Emile also started.
 Best time 2oe 3-4
 2:15 class trot; three heats; purse s1.O00
 Legal J. bg. by Legal Parole
 
 fF. Edman) .....-........5 5 Let Fly tCane) ............1 2 2 Swanhilde w. Dickerson) a 3 Lord Frisco CMurphy) ...2 3 dr Peter Blaze, Manrico Hall also started.
 Best time 2:07 1-4
 F'ree-for-pace; three heats; purse s5.0Oo.
 Single c. bh by Anderson Wilkes
 tAHenG ....... 1 l John Henry Pitmna) .....2 3 2 Juno. CMurphv) ..........s 2 , Frisco June CW. F7eming) ..4 1
 Best time 200.
 PIP pace three heats; purse s1 900. Queen Abbe. blk m, by The Abbe Tony Mack CF. Edman) ......3 9 Nina Direct CN Edman) ..2 5 Evening Gale CMurphy) ........4 1
 Best time 2:06 1-4
 Ball Players Under Arrest
 NEami, Fla. Sept. 12-Twenty two -1avereA ~r1errher of ba Elo-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
MEMPHIS SURE OF SOUTHERN
 ASSOCIATION PENNANT

Memphis, Tenn, Sept 12-Memphis gained clear title to the 1921 South ern Association pennant by defeating Birmingham 3 to ? in the first game of today's double header at Birmingham The victory gave Memphis an eight game advantage over New Orleans and as- sured the Memphis Club a lead at the end of the season of at least seven points.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Murphy, driver of Peter Manning, 200 worlds champion troter, tonight issued a challenge to race Single G. 1859, Ed Aliens famous pacer, for side stake of any amount from S10.000 to S1OO, ,00O winner to take all. at the October Grand Circuit meeting in Lexington, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
For Canadian Trip.

Monday morning a party of young men lefs by auto for an extended tour through southern Canada and New En- gland, probably to be gone more than two weeks. Those going on the trip are Bernard and Gerald Ryan, Tom Caf- fiery, Clifford Campbell, Washington, D.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Glastonbury-A special town meeting was held last week for the purpose cf reducing the salaries of town officials the selectmen from $500 70 1900 {: all officials receiving s per day bs reduced to that amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

C., Ed Brooks, from Carolina. Carroll Spa,ding, and Tommy Keeley of Hick- ory street. Stops will be made at all important points on the route, and there is no doubt but that a fine trip will be the result
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League Boston Pittsburgh (15 innings first game) Boston Pittsburgh (secondl
 American League. Boston at Philadelphia rain. Only game scheduled.
 Eastern League Pittsfield Worcester 1 tf1rst) Pittsfeld 4 Worcester 5 (second) Waterbury Bridgeport postponed rain. Springfield ld-Hartford, wet grounds
 International League Newark 1 Baltimore II (frst) Newark Baltimore (second) Syracuse ? Buffalo (frst) Syracuse 4 Buffalo (second) Reading-Jersey City postponed; wet grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
GAMES TODAY National League

Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 Amc$icnn League St. Louis at Washington Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York Detroit at Boston.
 Eastern League Springfield at Hartford. Worcester at Pittsfiele. Waterbury at Bridgeport Albany at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

ida State League club and the Miami Florida Coast League club and the two umpires were placed under arrest by Sheriff Allen yesterday for violating the state blue law forbidding Sunday base ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Yantic Won Two Games

The Yantic baseball team won both their week end games, defeating Fitch vile, g to on Saturday and the Junior Colonials 10 to on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

New York, Sept. 12-Call money firm {: high 5 1-2; low 1-2; ruling rate 1-2 last loan , 1-2; closing bid ,; offered at 1-2; call loans against acceptance 6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Foreign Exchange,
Chicago Grain Market

Chicago, Sept. 12-sharp setbacks in the price of wheat took place today with traders giving special attention to new low record quotations for German marks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
After Ball Game

The Yantic baseball team has a few open dates and would like to hear from any fast team. Answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
American League
Eastern League.
American Association
National League

American Association. Louisville Columbus 4. Kansas City Minneapolis (frst) Kansas City ? Minneapolis (second) Others not scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
first game:
Pittshurah M
Boston (N)

Totals 5 SKIS 23 tx One out when winning run scored Score hy innings Boston 0 0 0 2 00 o0 2ooooo o-4 Pittsburgh
 oOO11oo2 2oooooo 1-5 Two base hits, Carey. MaranvilIe ?. Robertson txl Batted for Watson in 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
0 Q c 2 . 0 0 0 0 0
EOIIU SdIIIG
 Boston (N)
Pittsburgh (N)
Ttals s 2 ? II ! Totals B 6 g7 II

Score by innings: Boston ..........0 0.0 0 0-4 Pittsburgh .......0 0-3
 Two base hits. Boeckel, Cutshaw. Glazner. Three base hits, Bigbee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

O'Brien Resigns
 New York, Sept. 12-John D. O'Brien, secretary of the National Exhibition Company, operating the New York Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Cotton
Money

New York, Sept 12-Spot cotton quiet 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

tional League Baseball Club, today an- nounced his resignation. No reason was given.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Ball Players Under Arrest
 Nf1ami, Fla, Sept. 12-Twenty two players members of the Dayt-na Flor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Challenge Single G To Race

Syracuse. N. r., Sept. 12-Thomas W.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
O'Brien Resigns

Taftville, Conn, Sept. F.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13

The mind reader, or some other member oi
Tia" stan OF the Petersburg Index Appeal. ~ ~
''i'rcsident liarding's letter to Senator Me
G"rmcE what ia" Republican party Is
doing with the power given IL Iast fall Hook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
News of Fifty Years Ago

'frm The Richmond Dispatch. Sept 49, 1879
''ltsrans received in this city yesterday
from col y. s I:ufOrd and Major w n Suth-
erin, OF tn" Richmond and Danville Railroad
from ioIdSb"ro. y. G.. announce that the
Htrhm"nd and Danvi!lc has leased the North
Carolina Central. Railroad for :, term of thirty
years; that the contract had been signed
sc"'cb and delivered. and that the property
vas delivered I" the Richmond and DanvilIe
yesterday. The North Carolina road extends
from Charlotte to Goldsboro. takinc; In C;recns-
Dor" and Raleigh. and the lease is for the
entire line.
1hc virginia Horticultural and PomoIogical
society yesterday elected w. II. Haxar. prcsi-
dent; Franklin Stcarns Weep president; VIII
liam II. Fleasants. secretary. and !. s. Towner
treasurer
The eighty eighth annual session Of the
Dover Baptist Association commenced ycs,cr
day morning at IL o'clock in the Deem Kun
'iaptist Church. about ten miles from Rich
monh Jackson Is Wood was elected mod
orator; Rev. j. NJ. Pitcher. clerk ana ! n
c"urcli. treasurer There are rorty-onc
chuch"a connected with this association with
- total membership OF i,2l4.
Mcssrs. ". y. CruInp. S. r. Pendlcton Will
isa'n = Fox James H. rcay and Rev. Mr. Nc.
GHv'ay, public school principals. left Rich :
mond yesterday afternoon on a Northern trim
WIKI view 10 inspecting the schools Of BAL
tinOrc. Philadelphia. New York and Brook
Ign, hoping thereby To get some hints which
viii be Hcrviccablc to them during tho next
scholastic year. They will I've joined In Balti-
more by Superintendent Binford.
Colonel T.. T.. owens grand master OF Ma
sous. has received a letter from Rev. w Il.
Wcii"ns. inviting him to lay the cornerstone
pi ihc SUFFOLK Collegiate institute. Governor
walker has also been invited to be present.
W T.. Thomas residence near I!urkcviiic
has been sold To John Mccahan. OF Ulster Ire
land. for Is .e0o N"l.can Agncw X Co. real
, estate a.;tntg, undc the sale.
The nist packet for Lexington since the
Hood or last fail left Lynchhurg yestcr-
day. the repairs TO the canal having just been
on,plctcd and the water turned on
EHcolAior Hone Company. ~ Lowell Mass
l"n H"sion yesterday y steamer to visit Nor
FOLK. ana they viii be the guests of the Nor
folk nr.mcn for two days more.
President Grnnt has loft Long Branch for
ihn, long talkcd-of Western trip.
Tho Ku kiux committee viii rrasscmbe in
Warrington to-day. u is proposed to send
aubconIuittees to Mississippi and Tennessee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
KlWANlANS LINE UP
FOR STATE PAGEANT
organization VIII Take Active Pnrt
In Snir Of Tickets for NIrKinia's
Historical Event

ktwanianS evidenced a lively inter
est ~ the Virginia Historical Pageant
at the weekly dinner last evening In
the CITY club rours n. s. knight
called tn" attention OF the Kiwanians
10 the fact that the organization had
indorscd tn" project and that the
kiwar:s club was one OF ninety
eight organizations asked to be pres
ent At Il meeting next Monday after
noon in The auditorium Of Murphy's
fiotri. AT which time an intensive
drive for the sale of membership
tickets would be planned More than
ten kiwanians volunteered To be on
the, committee 10 represent the 1i!-
wants Club in the sale of tickets.
John ltatcl.nc spoke on what tho
kiwanis Club stands for, and what
the members ought to do in their
daily business NE. His idea that
'Kiwanlans should know each other
better, aud each kiwanian should
know himself better" met general
approval.
Many members signed up cards for
hotel reservations at the Norfolk
convention. September 30-OctOber l..
and some of the stunts" the Rich
mond Kiwanians are TO pull off were
discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
Syndicate Retains Renne Viviani

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.--I;cnc Niviani. for
mcr Premier of France. has been retained as
I. counsel in cndcavor recover sta-cs Of
Archdukc Frederick. OF Austria. AMI his son.
Archdukc Albrccht. IL announced todaY
by j. Leonard Rcplogic, "A member of an
American syndicate. which has taken
tn" management and onc-thrd interest in
the estates.
I" MIR, N!v!ani has been imtrCstcd the task
o! bringing the matter before the mixed tri-
hunal Of the league of nations on the ground
that the c"ntScation of some Of the estates
was Il violation of the treaty OF ST Gcrmain.
Plans of the syndicate. consisting principal
ly of MIR. Replogle. Frank \. Munsey and
charles H Sahin TO enter into an agreement
with Archduke Frederick and his SON for
'nuiatcd TWO years ago. Mr.. RcploElc declared
These plans were furthcrcd in Geneva about
Il year and a half ago in the organization OF
the general real estate aud trust comnany
"i which H. $. Endsicy, former official Of the
\"nadium Corporal ton, made president
and Rene Niviani. former French Premier tho
chic' counsel. All the estates were turned
over to this company
y prc-war inventory Of the properties placed
'"' 'o'al value at more than $500, 900 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
About the N,rnt,y nan

reader says her husband has been for
!''S devote" of the practice of taking "a
cold plunge bath every morning on rising
nut lately She continues. "hc has heard
mat YOU ruin your health by this bnbi, 10
that true
III tell the world not To worry nbou, that
mere 'Sn ghost of chance that III cvet
ruin my health that way. lust why I sbo,,d
climb out 90 Il nice warm bed In tho morning
ana subject my nice warm skin tn tho .hock
oi Il cold voting ~ more than ] have ever
occh aol" |" conceive" and value hca,t high
~ too. yes. and pep. ANA vigor and courac.
and everything.
The morning cold bath habit T., Ill. taunton;
Europe. People seemingly affect these ,binys
i"T III" pleasure OF talking about the accom-
pitshmcnt or distinction aCtcrwaru Then too
sometimes think a bad conscience has some
thing to DO with trip to Europc or a cold
morning bath. notice par,iculurly tb,t !,
many novels tho most immortal hero or hero.
me does tremendous amount of bathing on
the theory, suppose that the bath will wash
tho sin away
Now am believer in soap and water
Tor tho hands and lchnd the ears and hero
and there. IL believer i'm cleanliness
rather than iisinfcc;ants or nntiscp,ics
even prictic" ana advocate daily air baths
because tn" air is natures creates, cleanser
and besides. the air feels fine summer or win
ter.
but II does not feel good to plunge i,,o /,
cold water bath Immediately after awakcuinr
and hav' a suspicion that the pr..rgc wastes
more energy than it conscrvcs builds in
most eases
instead of showing your nerve or courage
by plunGing into cold water on rising I'm the
morning, why not show your scif-dsciplino
ny forciHC your lazy body through a few
vigorous exercises while you enjoy Your morn
ing air bath in your rooms? OF the two
tests of courage. in my Judgment II requires
greater courage To 20 through the regular
stunt OF exercise each morning than il does
I" jump into cool bath and jump out again
and polish your shivcrng hide with a warm
towel. Leave that for your swimming iays
Take your conditioning exercises every morn
ing in the ycal keep tit
dare say the average cold morning ha,
enthusiast az my and status is not in
such good physical condition as | am. ana
do not battle below the neck more frcuucntly
than the law demands. l don't believe the
human skin was intended for an aquatic or
amphbian animal, but for "a land animal. This
is all Of my own individual belief or opinion
in the circumstances 1t is a matter OF opin-
ion. and every doctor has his own opinion
Mine is that within reason, the more rarely
We wet our bodies with tho water the better
for our health More or loss body washing is
rendered unavoidable. OF course. by our civil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
MINIATURE AI.MANAc.
10 RENuMBER HOUSES
ON CITY'S NORTH SIDE
streets committee OF Council rcrom-
ncnd> -'.r:*. Appropriation
for pGrposc

inc Council Committee on Strcc,s
yesterday. upon recommendation ot
director Sayillc. recommended Ia ibc
council a resolution appropria,!ul.
*i'oo" t" be used in REMEMBERING an
houses in North Richmond norm o.,
hhcon's Quarter Branch. /, was .y-
plaincd Ia the committee that many
OF the blocks in that section carry
numbers ranging from % To 1000. and
thHt great confusion exists at time.
IN The delivery OF mail and packavcs
from stores and express oiiiccs. The
resolution was introduced in tho
Board Of Aldermen by Mr. White.
Tn. committee also recommended
an ordinance fixing the line OF an
alley between Main and Cary. Eighth
ana Ninth streets; 70 acquire land
10 connect alleys between Pink and
'arrsrHton Streets. 20 acquire land
I" extend Arch street TO Dale street,
Highland l'ark: to appropriate 81 600
Tor grading Gilbert Street The res
"!ut!on directing tho city To smooth
paw" Fairm"unt Avenue between
MoShE and Twcnty-ffth streets was
referred "a the Director Of Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
FLAG RESOLUTIONS IN
HANDS OF GOVERNOR
Legislature VIII he Asked Ia E.nurt
P"tri"tic Measure AT Its Session
Next Winter.

Governor Davis yesterday received
copies of tn" so-Callcd "nag rcsolu-
t"nS' adopted by the American Lee
Ei"h AT IFS recent annual convention
III Norfolk. Copies vii! also he sent.
us the resolutions direct To thc,next
Speaker OF the House Of Delegates and
the president OF the Senate. I.cgisla-
ton To give them effect will he need
ed
The resolutions direct that the
american nag and the flag OF the
stat" shall he displaycd on every
public school building on every school
day in the year, and that they shall
also hy. from different poles, over the
state Capitol every day in the year.
Penalties for DETACHMENT or improper
use Of the American flag arc de-
manded.
Under the resolution. the Supcrin-
tcndcnt Of Public Instruction would
be required to see that the flag was
saluted at the opening OF schools
every morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
Henry Taylor I'ru,rr.

HAMPTON. VA. sept. la-Iicnry
Taylor Frazer. 81. VIII" was stricken
with raralysis Thursday while paint
ing from swinging ladder on the
National soldiers Home thcatcr, died
This morning in his home on La SALE
Avenue. Sir. Frazer was work!n.;
with Frank Cortcr. OF phocbus. when
he became i'll Mr.. Ccrtcr by hold
Ing IA To the curnic. Of the roof
crawlcd over To The sick man and
finally succeeded in lowering Mr.
Frazer {" the ground whore II was
found that h. was unconscious and
paraiyzcd over the entire right side.
Those who saw the rescue said that
Mr.. Cortcr showed remarkable nerve
and only through his presence Of
mind saved Mr.. Frazer from falling
TO the ground. BESIDES his wife. Mr..
Frazer liz survived by the following
children: NJ y. Southall. Il. 5. Trim
bic. Mrs. T.. r. Trimblc. Taylor Frazer,
Jr.. and Coleman Frazer.