davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
SHANKS P I'LL 5
ANEWSTUNT
AND GETSBY
Boston Player Hits Out OF
Turn While Local Club
Dozes.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Hank Shanlxs. eager to face his
old team mates, pulled a stunt sci.
dom seen In the opening game OF
the Red Sox.Griffs series. He
batted out Of turn all day.
1t is not often that Washington
announcers read off the lineups Of
the engaging outfits, but Uncle
Nick Altrock did that thing yester-
day. He said that Al Walters
would follow Joe Harris and that
Hank Shanks would follow Wal
tiers.
In the second inning Burns led
off with a walk. going TO second
when joe Harris tore off a single
to left. Al Walters should have been
the next batsman. but Shanks beat
The whole Washington team sat
silent on the bench. Umpire Hide
brand did not notice Shanks' mis-
take. Under the rules, Shanks
should have been declared out for
batting out Of turn, but the only
folks in the park who knew any
thing about it sat in the pest box
Of their union to butt into happen
ings on the field. That's some
other guys job.
Shanks laid down a sacrifice and
then Walters came through with a
single off Zachary's glove, scoring
Burns with the first Boston run Of
the day.
When the Red Sox went to bat
for their third frame 1t was dis
covered that Shanks had hit out of
turn. Umpires Hildebrand and
Dineen conferred with Managers
Chance and Bush and Hank was
permitted to hit out of the an
nounced position all day.
Washington announcers, admitted
ly the worst in the league in giving
information to the pest box. usually
dismiss the matter with same as
yesterday" or same as the score.
card" which is seldom correct in
many details. But 1t 80 happened
that Uncle Nick Altrock read off
the Boston batting order yesterday
and even then nobody on the field
knew that Shanks was hitting out
Of turn.
In American League parks, out
side of Washington, announcers
read slowly and distinctly to the
pest box the batting order. with
playing positions, of both teams be-
fore the game begins. This has a
tendency to brush up the boys on
the benches.
But Hank Shanks got away with
his stunt yesterday all right, all
right.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
KELLY FORCED TO QUIT
IN MATCH WITH BOWEN

Harlem Pete Kelly, Of New York
broke his left hand and was forced
to give up in the sixth round oe a
bout with Andy Bowen, the Wash.
ington fighter, at Berwyn. Kelly's
seconds chuckled in the towel.
Eddie Malone, of Tennessee, and
Johnny Conroy mingled in a draw
and Heinie Orchard, of Chicago, a
veteran. fought Bobby Woman
hard-hitting Navy Department boxer
according to the judges.
Silent Patterson, of Costello Post
knocked out Bat Woodman, of the
Mayflower, in the second round
The Carbon Ross match was called
off by the Maryland boxing commits
sion to Ross youth, his parents
having said to have objected to his
! boxing.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
CINCINNATI REDS SIGN
HOLY CROSS TWIRLER

WORCESTER, Mass, June 90
Harold F. Gill. of Brocktoa. pitcher
for the Holy Cross College baseball
club until he was graduated last
Wednesday, today signed contract
to pitch for the Cincinnati Reds
and win join the team in Pitts.
burgh.
Gill was given a bonus larger
than $4,000 to sign the contract,
but the exact figures were not
given out by either him or the Gin.
cinnati team which obtained his
signature.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
WILLARD F|RPO
SALE BEATS
SHELBY'S
HoyIe's Thirty Acres Has
Drawn 100000 Against
Montana's $3.50, 900.
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, June 29.-While the
wires were pulsating with ION agin
off agin" flashes from Shelby and
Great Falls yesterday, each alterna'
ton of the news currents set adrlft
ruf11ors of the Dempsey-Gibbons
fuss being transferred to Now York,
bag and baggage, ready made pub
Hcity an everything, and hurled
into Boyle's Thirty Acres by Tex
Rickard on Saturday afternoon,
July Ia.
This seems to be reasonable de-
duction If the Montana promoters
are unable to stage the fight at
Shelby on what may prove to be
the Inglorious Fourth. Public IN
terest has been whetted up in the
match and the principals have
done their training stuff.
AS Joe Humphreys says, New
York would fall heavily for the
bout, hook, line. and sinker."
Richard himself processes no
more than faint hope that the
heavyweight championship scuffle
will be expressed through TO New
York with the reverse English
compliments Of the Montana suf-
ferers, but is ready to stage it on
short notice..
Ever since trouble doomed up at
Shelby, Tex has assured Jack
Kearns that he stands ready to
take over the match under condi-
tons that would make the PROPOSE
- - -
he keeps all or any part Of the
100000 that has been advanced to
him 81 far.
Should there be a sudden switch
&c would necessitate the postpone
ment Of the Willard Firpo bout,
which IL scheduled for the night Of
July 10 at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
That would occasion little trouble,
as Willard and Firpo have hardly
settled down to training and the
match has not begun to "get hot. :"
Richard, however, states that the
advance sale for this scrap has al.
ready passed the figure given out
by the Shelby promoters this week.
Last Tuesday it was announced
that only 100000 had been taken
In by the Montana final -iers. A
press notice emanating from Madt-
son Square Garden yesterday
placed the advance sale for Willard
and Firpo at the end Of the days
business at approximately $2OO,0O0
However, it would not greatly
discOmmOde Richard to put this
bout back to early in August. In
fact, an advance showing of
Dempsey would be a big boost to
q clash between two prominent
challengers. Rickard can select
any date for his Jersey bowl, but
the Promoters operating i'm the
baseball parks have only q limited
stock Of fighting days.
Should the Shelby thing "bust"
right in the faces Of it's nurses,
Richard probably would be the only
bidder in New York. The match
would have to be put on quickly
before the publicity died down. 1t
could hardly be handled at the Polo
Grounds, as the Giants are home
Tor a long stretch of games after
July 4.
The Yankee stadium will be
open" until the end Of the third
week in July, but the Cromwell
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
HarIens Need Foe.

The Harlems, due to a cancella
ton, are without game for next
Sunday. Amy unlimited class team
desiring to fill the date should
phone West Cos. The contest would
be played in the Georgetown hollow.
the Harlems expect to make a
strong showing IN the city series.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
Huntzinger Reports.

PENIS varsity pitcher, Huntzin.
ger has reported to the New York
Giants and should receive a trial
early.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
Will Use Tate.

Luis Angel Firpo, who meets
Jess Willard on July IL, expects
to have Bill Tate. the colored
heavyweight. join his camp as
sparring partner in a day or so.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
He Lacks Punch.

Tommy Loughran lacks the
punch that might make him a cham.
pion. He showed this weakness
against Mike McTigue in Philadel.
phia the other night.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
YESTERDAYS HOMERS.
National League.
Will Use Parks.

Professional soccer football clubs
will use the Yankee Stadium and
the Polo Grounds, home Of the
Giants. as soon as the major league
campaigns end.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
They're Moving Fast.

The Cincinnati Reds have been
maintaining a pace OF .815 through
the past month, which explains why
many National League fans think
they will win the pennant.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
Ouimet Is Out.

Francis Ouimet is not defending
his title as Massachusetts, State
golf champion. The tournament is
now being played at Brae Burn
Country Club, Newton, Mass.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
Hart ls Training.

Alex Hart, the Cleveland light
weight. is training hard for HIS
bout on July. 8 with Benny Leon.
ard. though few expect him 10
win. He is a light hitter.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

washington 100 900 00O--l
Boston .O1O eco 002--9
Runs-Rice. Mitchell. Burns.2. Two
base hits-Zachary. J. Harris. Sacri-
flee hits-Shanks. Collins. Double play
IS. Harris to Judge. Left on GASES
Boston 3: Washington. 8. First base on
balls-Ofe Zachary. 7: off Ehmke. :.
struck out-By Zachary, 1: by Ehmke,
T. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and
Dineen. Time Of game-Two hours and
4 minutes,
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

New York. 4; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn. Z.
st. Louis. i: Chicago, 0.
observation-disclosures
TOday's Games.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
TOm0rrOw's Games.
st. Louis at Chicago
Cincinnati at pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1923.
Who Will Win
The BigScrap?
lOpinions from the Sport World
on the Dempsey Gibbons Go.
(Copyright, 1928, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.l


=
Hugh Shannon, Buffalo: "Jack
Dempsey will win in six rounds.
"I believe Tom Gibbons, a
master boxer and good fight
er, will be able to last six
rounds with Dempsey, but not
more than that, for Dempsey
is such a terrific puncher he
will batter down the defense OF
the cleverest man within a few
rounds.
"No matter how clever a
boxer may be, he loses all his
speed and cleverness when he is
hit hard, and Dempsey will hit
any man he fights. When Jack
hits his opponent he is done
for. On top of this, Dempsey
is a great boxer-far greater
than many give him credit for.
being. / believe Tom Gibbons
is the worthiest opponent that
could be chosen, but Dempsey
is too much for him."
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

Midget Smith, New York city:
"Jack Dempsey, i'll ten rounds.
Dempsey, with his rugged
ness and hard punching, figures
to wear the lighter Gibbons.
down with body .smashes and
win inside Of ten rounds"
The Washington times., 1923-06-29
TOUGH ONE TO LOSE.

Totals 90 027 ISL Totals - At IL
xBatted for Bluege in the ninth.
zRatted for Zachary In the ninth.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

Game at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-06-29

Richard himself processes no
moro than faint hope that the
heavyweight championship scuffle
will be expressed through TO New
York with the reverse English
compliments of the Montana suf-
ferers, but is ready to stage it on
short notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
ALL CLASSES OF
HOGS SELL AT ST
Lowest Price in Two Years
Paid at Local Exchange,

For the first time in more. than two
years prices for hogs dropped to 81
in trading at the local livestock ex-
change today. This figure represented
a drop Of from 20 to 25 cents from
Thursdays quotations, the decline
having been caused by unexceptiOn-
ally heavy receipts of 1900, coupled
with large runs at western primary
market centers. Without exception
sales were made at fiat price of 81.
regardless of weight or grade. SoWs
reflected the decline. selling down gen
orally from S5.25, as did pigs, which
sold down generally from SIS. Alto
gether $3.50 hogs were carried over
Thursday to add to the days fresh
supply Of more than 1900.
The cattle market was rather quiet,
but prices were generally steady with
those of Thursday, though the quail
ity Of the stock accounted for some
price variations which brought the
days steer top down to $1,000, while
fancy heifers We're bid up to 1886.
Receipts, 700.
The calf market was steady, but
buyers were hesitant about entering
the market, due to an irregular out
side demand Choice veals sold at
SO. while the bulk moved from So to
$3.50. Receipts, 500.
The sheep and lamb market was
active and steady on receipts of 500
Spring lambs sold at a top of $15.25
and ewes down generally from SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
GIVEN IN
OPEN AIR THEATER
Martha Presented by Tech
Students on Campus,

Presentation of the opera, Mar
tina" by the Choral Society of Tech
meal High School Thursday night
dedicated the new outdoor theater of
the school.
Suzanne Kolhoff took the part of
Nancy. James Hatton's singing in
the part of Lionel was a feature.
Marthe Lukens played the part Of
Lady Harriet Malcolm Kelly was
Sir Tristan Mickelford. Herbert Sc
dam sang the part of Plunkett. Henry
Devaney was the sheriff.
The Boys Quartette. Adrian Pierce,
George Newton, Bruce Savage and
George Cottrell. gave a preliminary
twilight program.
The opera was about Lady Harriet
and lady Nancy, who. tired OF their
routine life, went to the county fair.
BY a mistake they were hired as serv
ants Of Plunket and Lionel. They
flee, but love calls and tho curtain
goes down with Lady Harriet in
Lionel's arms and Nancy in Plum
kets arms.
Miss Elizabeth Kaltz produced and
directed the opera. Music was fur
nished by the school orchestra. There
were about one hundred and fifty in
the choruses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
BuiIdinu Permits

William H. Jonas dwelling. $40 n. Bosart,
]. ". Young. dwelling, 1868 Central.
G. + Duke, reroof, 2435 n. Pennsyl-
Della Dugan. addition, 439 Ketcham,
Nrs J. w wengat, garage. lis E. Pratt,
Barbara Schubert garage. 1865 8. Tai
WIN B. Dickson. garage. aga Park. $500.
Louis R. Roth. garage. 1905 E. New York
John T. Barnett, addition. 200 N. Ham
The Overall Laundry Co., smoke con-
sumner. $500 E. Twelfth. $3.50.
Field Branham. addition. 1888 S. Iela-
American Russell, teroof. 31o W. Nc
GeorSe Lamb. reroof. 8O3 Fletcher. $3.50
William Anderson. reroof. 214 W. Wal
s. G. Howard dwelling 361s E. Vermont,
American Estate Company, garage. 1875
n. Delaware, $500.
American Estate Company, garage. 1857
n New Jersey, $500.
n. Delaware. $12 900
o. D. Smith. addition 1896 Lexington
G G. Watson. garage. Lz1s Findley, $500
George F. Traub, addition, 19 n. Bel
mont $3.50.
Railroad Mems Building Loan Association
furnace 3145 N. Harding. $500.
II S Ross. garage 1910 Central. $500.
John Hiidebrandt, garage. 1927 n. Rural
$500.
Climax Machinery Company. gas tank
121 E. Morris. $3.50.
Russell Fortune. remodel 1408 y. New
Country investment Company. dwelling,
5024 E Tenth. S4.100.
Everett NJ. Schofeld. dwelling. 835 Te-
Everett E1e. II. schofeld. temporary dwelling
1245 S Healing. $3.50.
Everett n. schofeld dwelling, 1874 Cen
trail, $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
CONFESSED Thief
IS DIST RANCHISED
Elmer Shelton Sent to Prison
and Fined $1,000.

Elmer Shelton. 80, of 1872 Minkner
St. today was fined $1,000 and costs,
sentenced to ten to twenty-one years
in the State prison and DISTINGUISHED
for ten years, when he pleaded guilty
in Criminal Court TO robbery. He was
indicted for robbing the Grocers LAX
ing Company, 957 w. New York ST.
Feb. - The loot was s463.SS in cash
and $952.42 in checks.
In written statement, Shelton said
that he, with Harry Van Arsdale and
Julius Nornahan, committed a number
Of robberies in the west side. including
blowing of the safe at the Chandler
Taylor Company. robbery OF $500 At
the Evans Milling Company and thefts
at the Polar Ice Company and West
Side Coal and Ice Company.
Van Arsdale and Vornahan were ar.
rested in New Albany for a hold-up
there Van Arsdale Is awaiting trial
and Vornahnn is In the State prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
DIPS AND RALLIES
FEATURE GRAINS
Corn Closes Stronger Due to
Information From South.

BY United Financial
CHICAGO, June S.-Grain prices
were irregular at the close on the
Chicago Board of Trade today,
The wheat market was featured by
many dips and rallies throughout the
session. Trade was light and prin-
cipally local with the majority Of pit
operators showing an inclination to
await the Government crop report
Corn experienced several errauc
movements but closed strong due to
prospects Of lighter receipts and re
ports from Iowa that southern mar
kets are outbidding Chicago from "a
to &c bushel for cash corn.
Oats showed no strength through
out the day and closed weaker.
Prediction of increased movements.
together with a weaker hog market
and lack Of speculative demand caused
provisions to weaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

CHICAGO. June s-Hogs-Receipts, s.
900. market, i0a 25e lower; top 81 % .
695, medium. SO S09 705; light S650G
7: light lights. 500 a so packing sows
rough, 81 90 y 6;25 packing sows. smooth
$3.50 100 killing pigs, - a %. Cattle
Receipts 30 600 all killing glasses fully
setady; quality generally plain- few steers
of value to sell about SO. yearlings and
lightweight beef steers predomlnating bulk
steers. s75a9.T5. Sheep - Receipts
1000, market fairly active around steady
bulk good and choice native springers. So
~ - 20; choice 1u-pounds averages to city
butchers. St5 70. choice S0-pound ewes on
shipping accounts $40 bulk heayies
$50 "a 3 90. new heavyweights, - Nf a. 90.
EAST BUFFALO Cattle-Recptpts 200
market, SLOW and steady shipping steers.
50 5oQ o so: butcher grades s. a o; cows
s. 5o07 Calves-Receipts. 2.200; market
slow; culls to choice. 81 q IL sheep and
lambs-Receipts, l 500; market slow. 81
lower; choice lambs. Sl5a 10: Gull TO
choice 90 - ! g Il ,yearli43ss. 81 a 1879 80
So lT 7S P S'2% 50 500 "a 70 mixed s756&
100, heavies S7.50g 7.65; roughs, So a
$50: stays S35O0425.
ceipts. 1000 market nominal; yearltngs and
heiiers S7.5oG9. cows, s. IS: Gamers
and cutters. S3.I5 q 3.25; calves, 50 q 925
Receipts, 1B.500: market slow. Zoe
lower heavy go 500 6.75 medium. $3.50 q
G -. lights, 1925 6675: light lights,
s. 90 6.7b. packing sows So 80 a 5 so;
pigs. 500 a. 90 bulk. So 30 ~ 90. Sheep
--Revipts. 800: market steady; ewes.
So SOFAS $50 Gamers and cutters. 81 a
$50; wool lambs, $11.50@13.75.
PITTSBURGH, June 8.-Cattle-Receipts,
lGht; market 20 steady steady choice Sd025 q
calves S1f.500 1850 Sheep and lambs
Receipts light market steady prime weth-
crs S65OU7. good 1913 a 625: fair
mixed, S4.75M > %. lambs S11 a . so.
Hoge-Reccipts. 81 double decks: market.
lower; prime heavy. 81 1od715: mediums,
- 30 q 81 heavy workers, 81 80 a 7 30 {;
light workers. $3.50; pigs, So; roughs, So a
> %; stays 50.
CINCINNATI. June Receipts
$50: market steady to strong: shippers. 50
a l O so. Calves-MarlSet weak, lower: ex-
tras. SS.50Gll 10 HoFS-ReCaipts, 1000
market weak. 25o lower; good or choice
packers, SO Sheep--Receipts 5000
market steady; extras S350G $50. Lambs
Market steady fair to good S15G15.5O.
CLEVELAND June S.-HoFs-Reccipts
1000: market 25 @35c lower Workers.
s7.15; mixed, S715: medium, $7.16; pigs
S675 roughs, 1925 stays 81. Cattle
Receipts. 300 market slow and dull. UNI
changed. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 500;
market steady; top. S15. Calves-Receipts
500; market, 50c lower; top, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
IMPROVEMENT ASSURED
FOR FORTY-NINTH ST.
Thoroughfare to New Butler Site VIII
Be Widened.

Widening and Identification of
Forty-Ninth st. to form the main bou
levard entrance to grounds of the
new Butler University site was as
sured today.
The park board Thursday confirmed
a resolution for acquisition of a 200
foot strip of ground aloug Forty
Ninth St. between Sunset Ave. and
Boulevard Place.
The board awarded a contract for
construction of an addition to the
South Grove golf clubhouse to A. H.
Unversaw & Son at $37,395.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
AID MAN HASTENS HOME
Club Appeals for Condensed Milk for
Children of Near East

Frank B. Flanner, president of the
Advertising Club Of Indianapolis. to-
day wired o. T. Roberts, chairman Of
the condensed milk appeal for Bible
land babies, that he is hurrying home
from Atlantic City to aid in the drive
next week.
The message said: THE greatest
convention in the life of the AS
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs of the
World just closed. Dominant chord
was the brotherhood of man. May
this spirit exemplified in Indianapo-
lis in remembrance of the stricken
and starving Near East children.
Every citizen should give at least one
can of condensed milk in the cam
paign next week. The Advertising
Club is back of you. We are giving
up our vacation to come home and
help"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. June S.--Total receipts
for the da1 - cars.
- Sr"n pIIces H Run''a ], g. o. us s -
hay at the call Of the indianapolis Board
of Trade were:
heat-Through billed. steady. No. .
red. S116M11S
Corn-Firm. No . white. 79@ Sic; No.
3 white, II l. a soc; No. > yellow. 70 a ~
SOL No. 3 yellow. rs a 20 IAc: No. =
mixed. 7Sm 7o1ac. No. 3 mixed. II a roc.
Oats-Steady No . white. Al u 0t42 y g.
No. 3 white 4 a 42c
Hny-strong. No / timothy. S19M19.5O:
No. . timothy S1S5OQ1o; No. l light
clover mixed, SIT 80 q Is. No ] clover hay
sra 1880.
-Inspectiof g.
Wheat-No 3 red, cars; No. 3 hard
Corn-No 2 white. 10 cars: No 3 white.
: cars No. , yellow, 7 cars. Total 81 cars.
Oats-No. 2 white, 9 cars No. 3 white.
4 cars No. white 3 cars: No. mixed. /
car Total IA cara
Hay-No l timothy. l chr. Total. / car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
DRUG DENS RAIDED
FOR GIRL SLAYER
'FIapper Bandit MurdereSsr
Still EVadeS Police,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. June S.-The search for
a girl with a Mona Liza smile and
blue eyes" wanted as the slayer Of
Richard C. Tesmer, was extended to
surrounding States today.
Mrs Tesmer, who saw her husband
coldly shot down during a hold-up at
the Tesmer home. failed to identify a
dozen or more underworld women
and gunwomen arrested as suspects,
and police believe the slayeress has
fed.
The widow declares she will know
the girl by her smile and eyes. The
murderess laughed as she shot Tes-
mer. Drug dens Of the south side
were invaded by searchers today.
They believe the girl may have been
nerved to pull the trigger by drug
stlmulants ard the smile was the
fixed grin of a dope" fiend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
First Hour

Heavy profit taking among the
leaders of the recent advance in the
industrial group gave this section of
the market a heavy tone around II
O'Clock. California Pete dropped to
a new low on the move, off s points
from the recent high, while Ameri-
can Express was off 20 points from
the weeks high at 80. Other indus
trial favorites came in for recessions
of from l to points, but the decline
did not extend throughout the gen
eral list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
STATE PROBES RECORD
OF AUTO SCHOOL HEAD
Trial on Embezzlement Charge
Stopped by Flaw i'm Indictment.

George A. Thomas, whose trial be
fore jury in Criminal Court Thurs
day on charges OF embezzling $3.50
from the Indianapolis Automobile
School was stopped by the State. was
in jail today while authorities probed
deeper into his record.
Thomas was president and organizer
OF the school. 1t was Incorporated
March u and he was locked up March
Is, before the school had any funds.
which 1t was said proved fatal flaw
In the indictment. The case was re-
ferred back to the grand bury
Inquiries from many parts of the
United States have been received
about Thomas by the prosecutors Of
flee. 1t was stated that he had or
ganized similar schools. collected the
money and departed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
Franklin Elects Directors

FRANKLIN, Ind. June 8.-Grafton
Johnson Greenwood was reelected
president of the Franklin College
board of directors at the annual com
mencement board meeting Other Of
fcers elected: Elmer z. Stevenson. In
dianapolis, vice president; Willis A.
Burton. secretary treasurer. Six board
members were reelected. New mem
bers elected were James F. Shtrk of
Delphi and c. Y. Andrews of Peru.
Those reelected were A. A. Alexander.
Elba Branigin and VIII A. Burton.
all Of Franklin: A. J. Thurston. Shell
byville, and Arthur Jordan and Charles
f. Remy, Indianapolis.