davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
FORD UNINTERESTEDl
IN FIDEWATER LINE
Harrison Announces Letter Re
ceived Monday

! v. L.. Shevelin, assistant secretary to
Henry Ford. has written City Commits
sioner w. L. Harrison that Mr.. Ford
Is In no way interested in the Tidewater
street car line in Birmingham. Mr..
Harrison received the letter Monday
and said nothing about 1t until late
Tuesday afternoon.
1t is assumed in official circles, that
the recent attitude toward the Ford
offer for Muscle Shoals, as reported
from Washington, may have influenced
the attitude of the Detroit manufac-
:turer in Alabama investments.
The letter was very. formal and very
brief. simply stating that Mr.. Ford
would not be interested. in the street
car line here. sle ,
Mr.. Harrison said he had thought Of
Mr.. Ford as possibility in regard to
the Tidewater situation, practically the
only available chance, and believed Mr..
Ford would have been interested but
for the recent aspect in regard to Mus
Gle Shoals.
The commissioner said he had not
been alarmed over the probability of
the Tidewater line being junked, but
there was no purchaser in sight and no
legal way to force the Tidewater to be
Kept in operation.
Despite the dismal outlook for the
Tidewater,3 Mr., Harrison said he had
made up his mind to make determined
fight to get the best solution of the
lines future as he could for the people
of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
TOPRESIDE
AT FRIDAY MEET
Age-Herald Orators Com
pete For District
Gold Medal

Dr.. p. P. Burns of Howard college
will preside at the contest Friday night
in the Sunday school auditorium of the
First Methodist church when the schools
of Jefferson county and the Ninth
Congressional district meet to compete
for the gold medal award in The Age
Herald's nationals oratorical contest.
DIR. Burns is head of the English
department at Howard college, and is
considered one of the. most capable i'm
dividuals in this locality, and in ex-
pressing his willingness to serve in the
meeting Of next Friday night says that
he is "glad to assist The Age Herald
and the schools in such great en-
deayor"
The contest Of Friday night will be
participated in by one representative
each from. seven leading schools in the
Jefferson county district, and the win
ner in this meet will officially repre-,
sent the Ninth district in the state
finals Of April 81.
Another girl orator was added to the
list in this meet when Miss Kathleen
wilkins of Jones Valley High school
won her school championship, reported
yesterday. Girl orators now represent
three of the seven schools in this dis
trict
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
ASSOCIATION. MART
! IS OPENED TUESDAY
Heavy Business Mark Initial
g Produce Sales

Approximately 80 wagons loaded with
farm produce were on hand for. the
formal opening of the jefferson County
Truck Growers associations new mar
ket. at Sixth avenue and Twenty-eighth
street Tuesday morning.
The opening. was well attended.
,Radishes. spinach, onions, cabbages and
other products of jefferson county
farms were on display, being sold at
Wholesale to sbuyers representing Bir-
mingham firms.
81 @. Lowery, county farm agent,
said Tuesday afternoon that the volume
Of business done by the association had
increased more than 100 per cent over
last year since the completion of the
new warehouse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
HUEY URGES. NEW
COURT HOUSE SITE
Condemns Proposed Bond Issue
Before Kiwanians

r.ffarson county should erect her
( -. -.
new administra tion Dulaolns On .ne s1.s
purchased for that purpose and avoid
the necessity Of a bond issue TINT would
practicaIlY exhaust, the countys margin
e er.d;t. aid Then,as Huey.s a
rp-s s. p..... .ra
memDe g, q sne Doaru y -
candidate. for reelection, at the weekly
luncheon OF the Birmingham Kiwanis
c,nh ~ ~. ba,,room IL the Tatwiier
80. ~ Il = az II ''ss. .ssi
notel iuesuas.
Birmingham as city u only ABOUT
80 years DID, he continued, "and al
,.edv ~. Growth has been 40 great that
z, - ..h,;. h,;,5;,n. 10
p raVcticany al my puv'.' y.
Inadequate. The need Tor new g court '''.l
house Is perhaps the most urgent OF
ALL
The Kiwan;ans urese,,t were urged to
80 ~. ~ ~ - 81.
'o'e ior .ne ="
grounds that the present Mte was. m n,
adequate 20 admit OF expansion 20 kesp
pace with me growing neeas 81 ,ne
county anu tnac = We, is,ss. =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16

ness. Noe only that, but further that
we wanted a special train for the trip.
A timely, episode waS. the introduc-
ton Of a little pickaninny who put on
a buck dance in such vigorous style that
calls were made to take him also to
Washington Subscriptions to the fund
for the ambitious program, really q
most unusual undertaking for q board
Of this size, simply poured in, ranging
from $3.50 to IS. In a short while the
amount had run up to IS, 800 and more.
Then came the last and very interesting
wiIld-up, the explanation of the con-
test for a handsome watch that was
offered on the occasion by the Nelson
Real Estate and Investment company.
1t had been announced that a prize
would be given, but the prize itself
and the terms on which it would be
awarded had not been generally dis
closed. 1t was in effect a neat way of
bringing out competitive subscriptions
just at the close. Frank Butler of the
ButlerlGarrett Real Estate and Insur-
arice company, was declared the fortu-
nate winner, and proud enough he was
over capturing a very beautiful trophy.
The campaign was a wonderful success,
NOW stsnds shove s4 m, Int r. was =
- t; M, IN The R;rmingham Resl
Estate board itself Of what possibili-
thing il wknss really to ant over IN (
larce way and 10 Il nransntIy II "a
NOT sArps;sinr that ut the end AZ this
resnarkafly snccessful effort reso oilu.
ton of thanks to the Nelson Real Es-
tate and Tnvasfnnanf. NAsnnarw mas
mn ma anrrovaI If
-, r,,s.s = -.
ms tS U.ss; -A1uIesS :.
Ing slnlpss. .lu'h e eney deServed u
f.sn. n1na y. 90 mucn Ior tne
IN l.li. part y tne Rrokran. NOW
lor snosHef phase OF TINS remarkable
n ,N1aH.,
nlaicoim seter was cameo 20 tne 'front.'
p;. .uSne : lEe l:.u sam PFC speech on
ss,.sn ns.S.I win yleW, 70 arouslng
sone entnuslasm anong tne REALTORS %
w. SUoAL.s 9 champion "a me contest at
- ISL w se On WIG VII nave 70 compete
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16

Following short illness of double
pneumonia, w. L. Tranum, 3S, 1909 Al
len street, died at local infirmary
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock. -
Mr.. Tranum was member of the
city fire department, having been in the
service for the last four years. Funeral
services viii be held from the residence
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and
interment will follow at Elmwood Gene
terry. Pallbearers will be j. =. Grew
ward, LII. Penn, q. II. Russell. j. e.
Ellis. So, Griffith and w. p. Toman.
He is survived BY his wife; one son,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16

eral grand jury which opens a two-dsS
session under the direction of Jim ~
Smith, assistant United States ATTORNEY
Wednesday afternoon.
Among the cases included are the
eounterfeiting charges against Dan
Randle, James and Walter Allread Of
Cullman. Others are for using ths
mails to defraud and violation Of the
national motor act. No liquor cases erE
to be investigated BY the grand jury
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
JURORS NAMES DRAWN
Auditorium Is Taken Over b
- V. w C.. A

y HATTIESBURG, Miss, April 49,
Especial. l-Names have been drawn by
Circuit Clerk j. Smith Garaway, Chan
Gerry Clerk Herbert ellis and Sheriff
noteworthy, from which jurors will be
selected 70 serve during the, spring
term OF the Forrest county circuit court
which will convene the fourth Monday
OF this month, April %.
Y, VIC. A. Takes Charge The Red
Circle auditorium, one of the biggest
buildings in the city, erected for war
time service during the days of Camp
Shelby, has passed formally into the
hands OF the Hattiesburg Young Wom-
ems Christian association. :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
p SHOOTS NEIGHBOR

,Neighboring backyards, long famed as
trysting places for gossips, have ac-
quired a new prominence in Birming-
ham as the result of the shooting Tues
day morning of P. f. Reynolds, 1912
Second avenue, south, by his next door
neighbor, Mrs, Annie Thompson because,
she claims, he pulled up onions in her
backyard garden.
Trouble between the Reynolds and
Thompson families has been in progress
for some time. according to w. L..
Brannon and H. c.. Jones. city detec-
tiYes. who investigated the case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
nEATHs
: TO BUILD SEWER

Ordinance Adopted At Short Commits.
sion Session
An ordinance calling for the building
Of the first Of the new Big sewers for
downtown sanitary sewerage improve
ment,, was adopted at brief meeting
of the city commission Tuesday morn
ing. BidsCwill be asked on the project
shortly.
The commission also approved the
weekly elemency report and other minor
details Of the meeting. They adjourned
to continue the session at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning, 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
sPEEDER rs PENALIZED

Suspension of driving rights for 30
days and $25 fine were imposed on
John Lewis, 16 years old, of 2405
Thirty-sixth avenue, north, Tuesday
morning when he pleaded guilty in
police court to a charge of exceeding
the speed limit,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
N0RMAN RErflrEks

: Assistant Postmaster nd Norman
was on&the street Tuesday apparently
entirely recovered from his injury.
Several months ago Mr.. Norman was
struck by a small motor truck, his leg
broken and other injuries infAeted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
DEATHS


Samuel =. Wslls-FunerAI services for
Samuel q. Wells. "a years old, who died
Sunday morning from injuries received
earlier in the day when he was knocked
under car at the Alabama Great
Southern railroad yards. we've held At
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
Simpson Methodist church. Burial fol-
lowed in Forest Hill cemetery with
Ridout In charge. 8 - e-N
Mrs. DONNA CGrnett-FuneraI services for
Mrs. DONNA lcornett. 8ss who died Mon
day afternoon at a local hospital, were
held from the residence, 2SOl Cawthorn
avenue, Tuesday afternoon at S4o'clock.
Interment followed at Elmwood ceme-
:. rery. Bell Of Fairfield in Charge.
Doris Stakham--Funsral services for
Doris Statham.e aged 1 year, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. J. N. Statham, who died
Tuesday afternoon following sheYt
illness, will be held from the residence
In Tarrant City wednesday afternoon.
Intsrmsnt will be in Hlmwood cemetery,
with Lige 10y in charge.
d. w. FaalkED. W. Faulk, IS, died at
a local shospital following . short ILL.,
ness. He 10 survived by his widow. one
son and three daughters. The funeral
will be held Wednesday aftsrnoon at .
o'clock at Walkers chapel. Brown in
charge IntsrneAt will follow IN tho
church gard at that plaza.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
u. S. GRAND JURY
TO CONVENE HERE
approximately IS Cases To Be
Investigated

About 35 cases, the majority of which
are ON violation of the narcotic act
charges, will be Investigated by the fed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16

An English scientist predicts cheni-
cal synthesis Of foods within 20 years
to a degree that win rate agriculture.
as a luxury, and mankind will be COM
pletely nrbanized.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-16
VITAL STATISTICS


+ ~ bAMTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. &c Oliver, Route /.
Bessemer, April Il; boy.
Rugby aysnus; Fs6ruary q: girl.
42s North Fifty-aecVnd street February
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Gary B. McLelan,
Tn Mr. and hs MFs 5 John sc " rhom.son
sloe First avenue, April 10; girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Lumpkin,
4e3s Fourth avenue. north. April 10; boy.
Bryant street. Fairfield, April Is; girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ Callahan,
Adger. April s: girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Hill, 90 South
sixty-hinth' street April II; girl
To Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hoehholzer. 1898
To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene watts, Flat
70 MT. and Mrs. q. W. Houlditoh. Fiat
70 Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas j. west, a1s
Hawkins street. south, April g.: boy.
TO Mr.. and Mrs, William ]. wooten.
TO MFR, and Mrs. Rilis j. Barnard, Pratt
City April ); girl.
-. DEATHS e
Mall Ray, st. Vincents hospital, April
I; egs IS years. ~
~ Ben F. Melton. shannon, April .; age
~ years. 49, fs-
william A. Echois. Jr.. 1919 Fifteenth
street. north, April IA; age years.
Mrs. Nettie Newman, st. vincents hos
pital. April 10; age 81 years.
Edward L. Evans. 4406 Twelfth avenue,
Wylam, April 10; age 1 year
William D,>wGlker. lO5 Avondaie Mills,
April 8 ass years. =
Mrs.. Sarah L. Moffett. 1915 Hilinan
avenue April IL; age SO years
William r. satterfield, Jr., Gate City.
Ala. April II; age IL years.
Samuel Rice, eS Maple street, Pratt
City, April Ia; age n years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
FOCUS BASEbALLERS PULL
THROUGH SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Especial to Kennebee JournaD

Togus, Sept. s4.-Ths Toxus base
ball team has finished It's season and
the association is very grateful to the
players who helped TO make il q most
successful one. They played IL SUM-
day games and won all but three, which
were lost TO Wilton to l. Farmington
to. 5. and Taconnets > to s. They
won from the Sahattus Fishermen to
0. Livermoer Fails to l, Rumford
to 0. Worumbos s TO Z. Philadelphia
Giants ) to 4, Hartland S to 0. Bingham
TO Q and ; to =, and from Rockland
= TO !, = to > and to ..
Daniel r. Ivory opened up the sea-
son as manager with Sumner Glaxier
as his assistant and his choice of play
ers was wise one. winning all his
games. When Ivory was appointed
commissary Of subsistence the associa-
ton elected Bernard r. Narnum as
manager and retained Mr.. Glaxier as
assistant. and they put their combined
efforts into making a most successful
close OF the good work Of Mana ser
Ivory.
Each Sunday the many fans came to
the Home by auto and cars in large
numbers to witness the bail games and
were very generous in their financial
support, which goes long way in
keeping team on the field. The board
of managers appropriated $500 which.
with the collections. gave the manage
ment a SUFFICIENT sum for the expenses
of visiting teams and the Home team,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
YANKS MAKE IT
THREE STRAIGHT
WITH INDIANS, 20

Cleveland, Sept. 24-New York
made it three straight from Cleve-
land today. winning > to o. While
Cleveland batted Jones as hard as
the Yanks did Uhle. each making
nine hits. bad base running by the
locals spelled chance to score in
the It'll. While double play killed
them off in the 9th when they had
the bases filed with only one out.
Uhle's pitching was so effective
the Yankees scarcely threatened I'M
til the 9TH, when they scored the
only runs of the game. With one
out. Meusel lifted pop double to
short center that fell safely between
Summa and Fewster. Ward followed
with a low liner to center, Summa
tried to make shoe string catch
and the ball went by him for three
bases. Meusel scoring. Scott's bound
ing single through the drawn-in in
field scored Ward. 1t was the only
inning in which the Yankees made
more than one hit. Score:
New York o o o o o o = o OBI
cleveland 900 O O O 30 O-O-9-1
Jones and Bengough: Chle and l..
Sewell, Walters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
COLBY GRIDDERS
DRILLIN 6 ON
DEFENSIVE WORK

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Water>ille. Sept. 24-For the Sec
ond time in as many days, Coach Ed
ole Roundy served his charges at
Colby college with a tough scrim-
mage practice which lasted for the
better Fart of an hour. Practically
all of the time this afternoon was
taken up with defensive scrimmages
against shift plays, forward pass for
nations and straight line bucking.
The Blue and Gray mentor is taking
plenty of precaution with his eleven
IN drilling them thoroughly with de-
fensive work to offset large number
of trick shifts which have in the
past proved puzzling. \
Pierce, a Sophomore from Oakland,
was placed as center on team this
afternoon to fill the place which was
held by Lincoln Macpherson until he
was injured yesterday afternoon. TIE
Oakland boy did some sood work in
the line and his passing was accur-
ate at all times. In the place of
Getchell on team A. Clea, Cowins
was selected by Coach Roundy while
Buck Freeman" stepped into Cow
ins's place At guard on team B and
did some excellent work.
Tomorrow the Blue and Gray
squad will have a light workout,
probably consisting of signal drill
and some tackling practice with the
dummy in order to get them into con :
dition for the game with the Univer-
sity of New Hampshire at Durham,
SATURDAY.. The team will probably
leave Waterville Fri lay afternoon
and will have no time to polish off
after tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
SENATORS CLEAN
UP CH|SOX SERIES
H0LDLEAD over NY.

Chicago. Sept. 24-Washington
closed its American League season
here today by taking the final game
of the series from Chicago. to 8.
making a clean sweep of the series.
The victory enabled them to retain
their two game margin over the
Yankees, who shut out the Indians.
The league leaders punched their hit
ting in three innings off Hollis
Thurston, White Sox ace, and playing
sensational ball behind Zachary had
little trouble staying out in front.
Chicago threatened to make things
interesting for the Washington
southpaw and Walter Johnson was
sent to the bull pen to timber up. but
Zacharys mates came to his rescue
Sam Rice continued his record for
safe hitting by getting blow in the
opening inning. He has now hit safe
in 81 consecutive COMES.
The Senator's travel tomorrow and
have four more games to play with
Boston. Score:
Washington 0 o O 0 : q o. II
Chicago :. 0 o o 0 . O 0 | % Z
Ogden, Zachary and Ruel; Thurs
ton and Grouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
GIANTS AGAIN TRIM PIRATES
Who ARE PROBABL !. OUT OF RACE

New York. Sept. - (By A. P.)-
with their fourth straight pennant in
sight. the New York Giants TO-DAY
sent Pittsburgh down to defeat for
tne second successive time 4 to 2.
~ was crushing and probably de-
cisive blow to the pennant hopes of
the flrates. who now are three and
Z naIf games behind the champions
Iney have a mathematical chance
only to catch the leaders, and its a
slim one.
The makeshift team again covered
itself with glory. Behind the nne
tyirling Of Virgil Barnes. Young
right handler, the Giants PLAYED in
sparkling fashion on the defense and
made the most of their opportunities
On the attack.
The Pirates were out generated
and out-gamed at every turn,
Pntsourgh out-hit the Giants for
the second straight day but again
ialled TO make their blows count.
with the exception OF Earl Smith.
VINO accounted personally for the
invaders brace OF tallies with sma sh :
, ing home runs to the right field
STANDS on successive times at bat In
the eth and 9th innings. Here again.
however. the Pirates were unlucky.
, Tor on neither occasion was there
anyone On base to help swell the to-
tai.
Giant rockies again were heroes.
Tor Wilson scored the first run with
a circuit drive to right field in the
NTH While Bill Terry. sub first sack
| err, came through with a telling sin
gle in the sixth. scoring Lindstrom
| with the second run after the Pirates
iad purposely passed Irish Meusel
! 70 get the recruit. This piece of
strategy that went awry proved the
turning point Of the game. for the
| GIANTS went on to rcore three runs
altogether in the sixth and clinched
J the game. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

Younger opponent rrmpled. Stone
beat Stribling about the ring. almost
without opposition during the rest
of the round but could not drop him.
The sensatinal finish was climax
to a stirring battle. Stribling. an
moved by an unfriehdly reception by
the crowd, opened the fight with a
speedy attack. landing almost at
will. Stone found himself in the
second round and opened body at
tack which he continued through the
bout.
Strihling slowed up in the third
and Stone. continuing to improve,
outboxed the Georgian in the fourth,
making him miss frequently. In the
fifth the Paterson boxer landed the
first telling blow Of the encounter. A
right to the stomach, which made
Striblins's legs buckle.
Stribling recovered in the sixth
and earned a shade in the next four
Stribling recovered in the sixth
and earned a shade in the next four
rounds. d ring which his hashy at
tack kept him well on top Of Stone.
who. however. scored continually
with jolts to the body during the in
fighting which climaxed most Of
Striblings leads. The Georgian
landed his most effective blow in the
9th, a hard left to the jaw, which
met Stone coming in.
Stribling continued to Outlook the
marine as the nth opened but was
suddenly checked by a stiff left to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Glbtons' Boxing Shoes
BY Coins Toss

!, :, london, Sept. ga. p. by Maiil-
!, !, v nen Tom Gibbons returned to the
United States after his victory over
y sioomileld he was minus his boxing
sssaoes. which became a priced posses
ZION OF j. s. Gardner. The American
Z soser in gathering up his belongings
i aeked only one of the shoes. the
4 u.aer being picked up later by CARO-,
Hsf. Gibbons discovered his loss ana
80, announced that he would be wiinnE
~ toss n coin with the finder OF the
y eua shoe to determine who shouio
gave both.
Hearing of the announcement.
!. s - went to the Waterloo station
wen Gibbons was eaving ana re-
ssre laaaed the american Of his oher:
s..ing of the result Gardner SAID:
Gibbons was very sporting. He AZ
nee volunteered to toss and. produc,,
s.ss coin. threw it in the air. :,
70 heads and heads 1t was. u
sant that Tom had to undo MS
skssage to give me the other ehoe'
mn MI ne made no bones about II.
/ Snen told him / would put botn
sphies up for auction for some
sasr'f he said Good boy: see thar
4 esne poor Riddles get the benent OF
The shoes fetch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
DOCERS GET TO
ALEXANDER AND
WIN OVER CUBS

Brooklyn. Sept. ai-Broohiyn won
the final kame of the Chicago series
today to ) after third strenuous
battle. Grimes went the route but
was always in difficulties, the Cubs
making - hits. including home run
by Adams off his spitball. He pulled
himself out of several tight holes by
tanning the third man to retire the
side and fault.ess fielding helped him
at other times.
Alexander started in the box for
Chicago but was taken out in the
fourth irnins after the Dodgers had
scored four runs. three in the second
ON three errors and two outs and one
in the fourth on a pass to Lotus, a
single by Grimes and Highs sacri-
flee fly. Pinch hitters and new pitch
ers followed rapidly. Wheeler being
charged with the defeat when Brook
Ign scored runs off him in the eth
a fter his team had tied the game.
High obenend the ,th with triple
and Mitchell walked. Whcats
scratch hit sent In HNligh and two
force outs scored Mitchell. Grant
lam hit four singles. Scores:
Chicago 0O01 10c Is IL 3
Brooklyn 3 01 20 ks o
Alexander Wheeler. Jacobs and
Hartnett: Grimes and Taylor.