davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23

Emery Gigney, one Of Ty Cobb's
younger set, slapped out a double
with bases loaded I'm the sixth inning
Wednesday. sending In three runners
and winning the game for Detroit over
the Yanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games TODAY

AMER. ASSN.-Indpls. at MINI. Toll. at
x @. 1.-TWO gamesl. Louis. at st. p Col.
al Nil. two Eamesl.
AMER. LEAGUE-N. Y. at bet. Wash.
at Cleve. Bos. at St. L. Phila. at Chi.
NATL. LEAGUES. L. at n. Y. 1.-TWO
games)- Gin at Brklyn. Pitts. at Bos.
Chi. at Phila. :,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
ST. Joseph Grid Meeting

All football players desiring to try
out with the st. Joseph Mems Club
eleven are requested to attend a meet
ing at St Joseph Hall on Friday night.
7:30 o'clock. The hall is at SIS E..
North ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
STATE FAIR RACE
CARD IS CHANGED
Governors Stake to Be Held
on First Day.

There have been a number of
changes in the program for the haF-
ness races at the State fair which
brings the Governors stake on the
first day instead of Wednesday, as
was originally scheduled. 1t is really
the feature of the five days racing,
having value of $4,000. 1t is a free
for-all trot event.
Other changes In the card place the
l. s. Ayres 2:18 trot on Friday in
stead Of Wednesday and the Schloss
Bros. 2:12 trot has been switched from
Tuesday TO Thursday. There will be
four events Thursday instead of three.
On Tuesday the big feature will
be a match race between Sernardo
and Johnny Quirk. The revised pro-
Gram &c az follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
AQUATIC STARS PERFORM
FIRST DAY OF TOURNEY
Rare Entertainment on Tap as Big Meet Gets Under Way
Famous Women PadderS included on Card

The weather said warmer this morning, thereby max
ing popular sxty-four
in the National A A IT, aquatic which this
the Broad Ripple pool The continues Friday
Sat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
MAJOR HoMERs YESTERDAY

Ken williams Browns. 1-23: Harris. Red
Sox, Ill: Witt. Yanks. IA; Shanks
Red Soy. ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Lincoln A. AS and the Pennsy Grays
will meet Sunday at Pennsy Park. Each
team has a following In the east side, Par
rtsh. Creed Reynolds Cunningham. HOOK
Reese Brandon. HoleubauEh. Bell, Henson;
Myers. Bean. Kuhn and Hurley are requested
10 attend batting practice Sunday at 30
q. m. at Pennsy Park. For double header
Labor day write II. G. johnson. All Har-
Ian st.
The Lincoln Highways coiored club is
without a game for Sunday. Sept. ano
Labor day are also open dates. Marion
Boosters. Fortville, Batesvtlle. Brookvtlle,
CrawfordEville Lebanon and Muncte take
notice For games address H. L. Coleman.
61S n. Senate Ave. or call Main 6722, Den
ison Hotel barber shop.
The Druids will play at Stones Crossing.
Sunday All Druid players be al the nan,
Il w. Ohio St. at % noon on Sunday.
The REQ Specials want game with a
team holding a permit for GARFIELD Park
Sunday Call Drexel 663e and ask for Abe
Southern Maroons and Olive A. G. take no
tice
The Y MS baseball teom will play the
Coca Colas next Sunday at Garfield diamond
No g. The NJ. s. club IL without a game
for Sept. 2. Call Stewart 2Se2.
The Hottentots will take on the Olive A.
~ G,,pday IN dnuhIe- at RiyprAiQc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23

The Hottentots will take on the Olive A.
c. Sunday In double-header at Riverside
Park diamond 40. z All Hottentot players
be at the clubhouse Sunday at IL 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Toledo ......... 100 600 O00- L q 8
Kansas City -. OO6 O2O 51"-14 Is l
Johnson. Finneran. Smith; Schupp. Nc
earthly.
Columbus .......- goo 100 O06-9 IA 0
Ambrose, Palmero. Elliott; Lingrel. Shin
ault.
LIouisville .-......, o10 101 100 o
lineup. Meyer; Hall. Allen. Gonzales.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 100 goo goo LIS 10 Q
De B9sh sehang: Johnson OS4 O Bass Ser0
first Game. Twelve Innings)
Boston ...... 600 002 022 010-7 IA 3
St Louis 200 02O d10 OILS 10 ?
Davis, Vangilder, SEVERED.
Boston ......... 900 600 100 Q 1
St Louis .-.---.- 131 600 1915 10
Quinn. Howe. Devormer; Shocker. Sew
ereid.
Washington $500. 400 600 OO4-s 8 .
Cleveland ....... 200 DOL OILS IL 4
Zachary Russell. Ruel Edwards Boone.
Shaute. O'Neill.
Philadelphia 600 100 600 100 Ia IL 1
Chicago -. 600 100 600 100 % 8 2
ROmmell. Perkins, Blankenship, Thurs
ton. Schalk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis .......- 600 010 00-1 IL 20
Boston .-...- 020 600 1913 10 L
Sherdel. McCurdy: Genewich: o'Nel1.
ati-Philadelphia wet grounds.
(Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23

The Druids will play at Stones Crossing
Sunday. All Druid players be az the nail
IA W Ohio ST. at 20 noon on Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23

Toledo ..... 100 600 600 L 9 8
Kansas City 49,. COG 020 51%-14 10
Johnson. Finneran. Smith; Schupp. Nc
Carthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23

Boston ..-... 600 600 100 Q L
St. Louis ...-- 131 600 1916 10 Q
Quinn. Howe. DevOrmer; ShOczer. Sew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23

Washington ~ 400 600 OO4-s .
Cleveland ....... 200 DOL OILS 10
Zachary Russell. Ruel; Edwards, Boone.
Shaute. O'Neill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23

Louisville - 0IO 1O1 11O-5 Q o
st. Paul - DOL 0IO 1903 9
lineup. Meyer; Hall. Allen. Gonzales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23

Columbus .... 200 100 OO6-9 IA o
Milwaukee 49, 600 400 0OO-4 10
Ambrose, Palmero. Elliott; LingreI. Shin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23
Grand Circuit Results

At Cleveland North Randall), Aug. &c
for 3-year-old trotters. value SO 800, = in )
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-23

Philadelphia 600 100 600 100 ID IL l
Chicago -. 600 100 900 100 % 8 2
ROmmell. Perkins; Blankenship, Thurs
ton cobaIF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Tuskegee Ready To Welcome Officers

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 25- The announcement from Washington that Director Hines of the Veterans Bureau had postponed the movement of the negro officer personnel of the veterans rehabilitation hospital to Tuskegee until he had visited Tus- kegee personally and had conferred with those interested caused Govern or Brandon Monday afternoon to ex- press the hope that this conference will result in the adjustment of diff ferences.
 Senator R. H. Powell of Tuskegee, chairman of the citizens committee which protested against the estab- lishment of negro officers at the hos pital, said on long distance telephone that Director Hines would be wei comed and preparations were being made to put the situation at Tuske- gee before him. The first informa- ton at Tuskegee was that Mir. Hines would make his visit this week. The dispatches stated that he would come during the early part of July.
 Following long conference be- tween Governor Brandon and mem bers of the Tuskegee committee Sunday, a large number of telegrams of protest were sent to Director Hines. These telegrams insisted that the promise was made when the hospital was established at TuS kegee that white men would be placed in executive positions and that Tuskegee requested the location of the hospital at that point with this understanding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
UNIVERSITY STUDENT CLUBS PLAY ACTIVE PART DURING SUMMER
New Members Are Initiated Into Honorary Educational
 Fraternity

UNIVERSITY. Ala, June 26.-(Spe- cial.)-Extra curricula activities are playing an active part at the Uni versity of Alabama this summer. Aft CT three weeks of routine work the students are evincing interest in !. Al. c. A. work and literary societies.
 Last Thursday night the Y. M. c. A. and the Y. w. C. A. combined into which might be called Y. M.-W. C. A. Close to hundred students were present and w. B. Patterson, student pastor. was elected president. The purpose of the organization Is to place some sort of religious club at the disposal of the university. From time to time noted speakers will be heard under it's auspices.
 Last week Dr. Doster spoke to 2 joint assembly of the Capstone and Morgan literary societies, two new summer school soci ,ties. Nearly two hundred heard his address. Eugene Goldman presided.
 The important event of the week was the initiation of members into Kappa Delta Pi. the educational fra : ternity at the university. The Kappa Delta Pi qualifications for member ship are based on character, scholar ship and achievement. Although this fraternity has only been estab- lished a year, it numbers among it's members some of the most noted men and women of the university and of the state. Friday night Miss Frances Ohrme, Miss Vera Tidwell and Miss Clara L. Werner and J. B. Hobdy, ]. A. York, G. A. Harris and H. B. Slaughter were initiated.
 pr. P. P. Claxton, provost of the University of Alabama, finished his initiation which was begun last sum mer.
 Miss Mary Raymond, national field secretary of the American Red Cross, gave an inspiring talk on the work of this welfare body and displayed an exhibit of work done by school children. Miss Raymond explained the nature of the Junior Red Cross and cited concrete examples of it's benefits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
ALAbAM|ANS WILL WELCOME HEAD OF VETERANS BUREAU
No Further Negro Personnel To Be Sent Until After
 Probe

TUSkEGEE, Ala, June 25.-An air of general relief was apparent here this afternoon, following announce ment from Washington by Director Hines of the Veterans Bureau that sent to the disabled negro veterans hospital here until a personal inves- tigation was instigated.
 Discussion among citizens of the town following the Washington dis patch showed a lessening of the tension that has been apparent here for the last two weeks as the result of declaration from Washington that President Harding would put the hospital under negro control
 Members of the citizens cCmmit- tee expressed qualification that Di- rector Hines would in person in- vestigate the situation here In July as stated in the Washington an- nouncement.
 Governor Brandon, in discussing the visit of Director Hines, said:
 That's fine. Let us hope that this will bring about the solution Cf the problem and that all differences may be adjusted"
 At the time 1t was announced that a negro personnel would be sent to Tuskegee, citizens here protested vigorously, declaring that such ac- tion would not be in line with as surances given by government offi- cials at the time the hospital was erected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Alabarna Author WiN Film
 Story Of Book At Ft. Payne

FORT PAYNE, Ala. June 25.-(Spe- cial. l.3-Announcement has just been made in Fort Payne that the motion picture of Col. M. w. Towards latest book. Peggy Ware" will be filmed In Fort Payne and DeKalb county this summer. Colonel Howard ar rived in Fort Payne Saturday and imm ediately visited Bucks Pocket" an immense gorge on the western side of Sand mountain at the junction of DeKalb, Marshall and Jackson counties It is stated that the scenes in the book were laid In Bucks Pocket" and that Colonel Howard de- sires to reproduce the book in nov ing pictures taken on the exact scenes which prompted him to write the book as ne did.
 MT. Towards first book, "The Bishop of the Ozarks," Is being shown at the opera house today for the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
GET WRONG NEGRO

After driving to Gadsden. securing a negro prisoner named Bud Miller, and returning him to the city Jail under a charge of violating the pro- hibition law, Officers Pope, Beason and Hollingsworth became aware of the fact that they had secured the wrong prisoner. The city authorities wanted a Bud Miller under a charge of that kind and as neither of the three officers who made the trip Sunday knew the negro, the fact that the wrong man had been returned here was not discovered until after the entire trip had been completed The negro was released and allowed to return to his home Monday morn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
HOLD SCHOOL RALLY

In an effort to create stronger sentiment for community educational conditions. members of the Kiwanis club and representatives from the of flee of the county superintendent of education met with patrons of Rock Bluff school near Vance and held a rally yesterday. Better school build ings and equipment were urged by many speakers who were applauded for their interest and promises of CO., operation. The attendance was large and the meeting took the form of a community sing and later picnic lunch was spread. Other meetings of the kind were contemplated. Among the speakers were: c. c. Shoots, adult school organizer; T. w. Smith, county superintendent of education; Rev MT Watson, Miss Frances Clark, county supervisor, and Jim Snider. who pre- sided. Representatives of the Ki- wanis club were: Judge Fleetwood Rice, Charles R. Werner, Dr. George Searcy, John Mcqueen. Bruce Shel- ton, James Anderson, Ernest Town send and George Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26

time in the south. It is now run ming in New York and Chicago and both the book and the picture have been well received.
 Colonel Howard was born and reared in this section and lived in Fort Payne for many years. He will be remembered as one of the most successful criminal lawyers in Alabama and once represented the Seventh district in Congress. About three years ago he removed to Cali fornia and began writing books. He is said to have been unusually sue cessful in this line and is fast gain ing a national reputation.
 MT. Howard will remain in Fort Payne for several days, arranging de- tails for making his new picture, and will later return with his company of actors and equipment for the ac- tual work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Hines Willing To
 Face Opposition

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Pending a personnel investigation, Hines said of the situation at the Tuskegee (AlaD Veterans hospital no further negro personnel will be assigned there.
 Decision to interrupt further em- ployment of negro physicians was made, 1t was indicated, because or the agitation at Tuskegee which fol- lowed the recent publication of let ter by Director Hines to President Harding which announced 1t was hoped soon to have complete neGI' personnel at the institution. Director Hines was said to have been pre- pairing to appoint a negro command ing officer and to have virtually se- lected for the place Dr. T. E. Ed. ward Jones, assistant surgeon or Freedmans hospital here. when he changed his plans.
 Director Hines said he was confi- dent the situation would clear up with his visit.
 Anyhow" ne declared, T will go down there and face the opposition.
 Director Hines said he had been surprised at the facility with which the bureau had been able to get competent negro doctors. The medi- -c cal association of the negro race. he said. had been untiring in it's efforts to aid the bureau In the se- lection of efficient negro doctors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
ALLEGED SLAYER OF HUSBAND IS PAROLED
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALU !
Montgomery. Ala. Juno .


 Mrs. Virginia Wasserla ben of Mo lille, who has served since 1913 on a life sentence for complicity in the murder of her husband, was granted parole of 90 days by Governor Brandon today. This action followed the recommendation for permanent parole, which was made by two of the three members of the state board of pardons last week.
 Mrs. Wasserlaben and her mother. Mrs. Godau. were charged with the killing of Mrs. Wasserlaben's hus- band, Frederick Wasserlaben, Mo bile policeman, in an effort to collect the insurance on his life. Mrs. Godau exonerated her daughter during the trials and insisted that she alone Killed Wasserlaben, after Wasserla- ben had attacked her. Mrs. Wasser- laben has been employed in the tall or shop at Speigner and Wetumpha since she became a state prisoner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
FOSSIL OF GIGANTIC 1
 PLANT OF EARLY AGE FOUND AT SAYRETON
Auburn Student Presents Unique Specimen To His
 Alma Mater

AUBURN. Ala, June 25.-t Special0 w. F. Sewell, student at the Alabama Polytechnic institute, has presented Associate Professor G. R. Johnstone Of the botany department with the fossil of a gigantic spore bearing plant from the Paleozoic period. The fossil was found at Sayreton mine, north of Birmingham. It represents an ancient race of plants which flourished during the Coal Age. There are today only 24 living species of against Claude Cunningham of this city. Officer Draper and county dep uties also made two cases against
 Mack Ashley of White Plains, under charges of violating the liquor law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
CHIROPRACT0R FREED BY BRANDON'S ORDER
Huntsville Man Had Served One Week Of 30-Day Sentence
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE A(;E-HERAID

MOUtROmeFy, .Ald.s Ouno go
 F. P. Brack of Huntsville, one of the few chiropractors sentenced to prison for violating the state medi- cal laws by practicing without a certificate of the board of medical examiners, was granted a parole by Governor Brandon today. the only condition being the payment of $100 and costs. Governor Brandon's order relieved Brack of the 30-day prison term. He had served one week.
 Brack's release was urged by scv- eral prominent citizens of Madison county. including the solicitor and trial judge and two members of the legislature. Brack contended that he did not practice medisine as defined by the state board of health, since he did not prescribe drugs or medi- cines.
 Chiropractors have already an- nounced that they will make another fight at the adjourned session of the legislature next month for the enactment of legislation which will provide for board of chiropractic examiners composed of persons who are practicing this healing art.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
ROTARY MEMBERS. IF FOUR CITIES MEET TOGETHER
AnniSton Club Will Entertain Rome, Gadsden And TaIIa-
 dega Organizations
AN\ISTON BUREAU
 THE .AGE-HERALD

Anniston Rotarians will entertain the Rotary club members and their wives from Rome Gadsden and Tal- ladega on Thursday at an old-fash- toned barbecue to be served that aft ernoon at the Country club. An in teresting program Is being arranged for the Rotarians from the other cities. Plans have been under way for the past few weeks for the approaching inter-city meeting of the club in this section and a gala day is ahead for those who take part in the festivities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Will Remove Forty
 Patients To Hospital

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 25.- About 40 negro eX-service men now being treated at the Tennessee Gen. tral hospital for the insane near Nashville are to be removed to Tus- kegee, according to information re- ceived by Dr. w. Scott Farmer, su- perintendent of the hospital. from officials at Washington.
 The patients have been treated at the institution under contract with the goverrment which is still in force Whether or not state of ficials will protest against the re- moval will probably be decided at a conference in the governors office here today. It is thought here that the removal order forecasts the re- moVal of negro eX-service men from all other institutions to Tuskegee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
MOVING IF SPUR TRACK RESTRAINED ]
 BY GADSDEN COURT
GunterSViIIe Man Severely h. jured In Auto Accident.
 Mill Closes
GADSDEN BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD GaIaI Ala OS

Judge Steele of the circuit court has granted temporary injunction restraining the L. and N. railroad from removing spur track to the mines of the Inland Coal company In Blount county. Some time ago, 1t Is claimed, the mine went through bankruptcy proceedings. The rail- road did not put in it's claim with other creditors. but after the prop. erty had been rehabilitated demanded payment from the new owners. When they refused to acknowledge the debt 1t Is claimed the road ordered the spur removed. The injunction was served on the L. and N. this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
PAVING WORK PROGRESSES

Work was started Monday on the second block of the Winner avenue paving program above Tenth street. the block between Tenth and Elev- enth streets paving been opened up for travel Monday by the Morgan Paving company. It Is expected that a block or more a week will be fin ished now that the work of pouring the asphalt has been started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
egee ReUed by Announcement 0f H1Uestigati0n by Hines
NEW OFFICER ARRIVES
Captain Cushman Will Give Military
 Instrmctinn At Ambnrn

AUBURN, Ala, June 25.-(Spe ecial) Capt George H. Cushman, Jrp field artillery, United States army, has ar rived here for duty with the student reserve officer training corps.
 Captain Cushman has been station ed at Fort Sill, okla. He will sue ceed Capt. Louis J. Fortier, who has been assigned for duty at Fort SilI
 Captain Cushman will leave shortly for Fort Bragg, N C. where he will join Major John l.. Hatch and other staff officers of the Auburn reserve officer training corps. who are con ducting a school there for students, tEat formerly large group. and these are widely distributed over the world, only three of them having been found growing in this state.
 The most striking difference be- tween the fossil and the living spe- cies Is it's huge size. It is closely allied to the ferns in it's spore bear fna. habit. and may have attained a height of 50 feet or more. Although 1T has been flattened out under great pressure, its circumference indicates that it was four inches in diameter within a foot of it's terminal point. The present forms scarcely exceed -one-fourth of an inch in thickness. The ridges, grooves nodes and inter nodes and leaf bases are more dis fiuce in the fossil than in the living species because of its greater size. The living species are commonly called stove-pipe, toadpipe, horsetail. at n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Clayton Vaughn and Miss Beatrice Cook were married on Sunday aft ernoon at the homs of MT. and Mrs A. P. Davis on Glen Addie avenue, the ceremony being performed In the presence of few friends by Rev. L. N. Claxton. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Vaughn left for visit to Rome, after which they will go to Chicago to make their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
YOUNG CLERK INJURED

c. E. Taylor. young railroad clerk at Guntersville, was seriously injured Sunday when large automobile in which he and three others were rid ing crashed into the embankment of a mountain road. John Thomson, the driver. escaped with painful bruises as did Dayton Gilbreath and Robert Moody. The car is said to have been going at rapid speed. Tay- lor's arm was shattered all the way from wrist to shoulder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
BEAUTIFY DEPOT

The Decatur union depot premises are being beautified by the Ameri- can Express company. the Southern Railway company and the City Beautiful club of Albany and De- catur. The Southern railway un- loaded a large supply of gravel near the depot as part of it's improve ment program. and a few days later enclosed a small park near the de- pot. with the understanding that members of the City Beautiful club are to plant shrubs and keep 1t in good condition. The express com pany has put small lawn in front of it's building. which stands close to the depot.