davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Champs Want Games

The Morris Street Christians, Ma
rion County s S. champs. with a
strong lineup, desire to book games
with city and State teams. Moores-
vile, New Palestine. Carmel and Nun
Gle take notice. For games, address
NJ. II. Skinner. 1875 Morris St. or call
Belmont 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
IN MEM0RIAM MAY RUN
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS
Famous Kentucky Track Opens Ten.
Day Meeting Wednesday


Day Meeting Wednesday
By United Financial
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. 6.--Yn
Memoriam may run in one or two
moro races this yeer. After his do
feat OF Zev and My Own last Satur~
day, owner Carl Wledemann had al
most decided not to start his cham.
pion again this year. but In Memo
riam has been shipped to Churchill
Downs with the rest of the Wiede-
mann horses.
Before departing from the I.atonia
track, Trainer r ]. Gilmore said that
In Memoriarn might be started in the
Fall City handicap, which viii fea-
ture the opening day card at Church
Id Downs Wednesday. II he does not
go in this race he may still be started
in later overnight events. Churchill
racing will last through Nov. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Riley Park Game Sunday

The ], J. c. Midgets will play the
Riverside Triangle Juniors at Riley
Park at 1870 p. m, Sunday. For
games in the 50-pou1d class call Circle
1858 and ask for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Hawkeyes Get Vacation

By UWfed PTces
IOWA CITY, Ia. Nov. 6.-The
Hawkeyes had holiday Monday, but
start preparations today, with Parkin
and Krasusld again in uniform, for
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. Coach
Phelans squad is eagerly awaiting
the arrival of Ohio State on Stuart
field. The prevailing sentiment around
the Boi1ermaker's camp is that Ohio is
in for a defeat Practice Monday con-
sisted in a long talk by Coach Phelans
and a snappy signal drill Mayer.
kept out of the Irish battle. with an
infected knee, probably viii be back
in uniform Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
PRINCETON CENTER BACK
Caldwell to Play Against Harvard
Only One Regular Ont.

Bg United Press
PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. g.
Charlie Caldwell. Princeton's star CEN
ter, viii be able 20 play Saturday
against Harvard, and Rutan, tackle,
viii be the only regular out OF the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
PENNSY AND YALE MAY
RENEW GRID RELATIONS
Ten Thousand Students Play Hockey
In Victory Celebration.

By United Netos
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 6.-Ten
thousand students of Pennsylvania
University played hockey from their
classes Monday to snake-dance
through the downtown streets Of the
city in a tollif1cation over Penn'5
football victory over the University
Of Pittsburgh.
Football relations will be renewed
next season between Yale and Penn
sylvania, it is reported here They
have not played since 1898. Princeton
also may be on the Penn scheduls
next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Greb Wins Decision

BIZ I171e8 hpecfdE
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6,-Harry
Greb. middleweight boxing champ,
won a newspaper decision over Soldier
Jones of Canada, light heavyweight,
at the end of ten rounds of battling
hare Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Rubens to Play Kepner

Rubens and Kepner are scheduled
to play tonight in the state three
cushion billiard tourney at Coolers
parlor No. l.. Ramsey defeated Cooler,
so to 35, In sixty-three innings Mon
day night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Purple Stars Work

bH JUttfN FTtNS
EVANSTON, III, Nov. 6.-The
Purple squad starts work today for
the game with Lake Forest Saturday
and the battle with Purdue the fol
lowing week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
STAR GUARD IS OUT
SchuIist. Ohio State Linesman, Has
Fractured Shoulder.

By United PTeSs
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 6. - A
shoulder fractured in the Denison
game Saturday has put Bernard
Schuist. guard. out of the game for
the remainder of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
LOCAL PUG DEFEATED
Jimmy Dalton Loses to JealxIe by
Judges Decision.

BIZ Times special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 6.-Jimmy
Dalton, veteran Indianapolis light
weight, lost to Kayo Jeal<le. Toledo.
by the judges decision here Monday
night. 1t was a twelve-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Duane Defeats Conway

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. Carl Duane,
New York featherweight, won a
twelve-round decision from frankie
Conway, New York, hero Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
REGULARS IN SHAPE AND
CORNHUSKER HOPES RISE
Coach Dawson Reported to Have Several Tricks Up His
Sleeve for Wiley HooSier Foes.

LINCOLN, Neb, Nov 6The partially completed Cornhusk-
stadium sold out for the NOe Dame game this week. uni
stated TO-DAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
Stadium AZready
SCOUTS WARN ZUPPKE

Wisconsin Line Stronger Than Chi
cago's Mentor LIS Told.
By United Press
URBANA, Ill, Nov. 8.-Wisconsin's
nne is stronger than Chicago's. I'LL
nois scouts warned Coach Zuppke'H
men as they started preparing for the
Cardinal game here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
By ROBERT c. zuPPKE

n OONDeAAA NC&~Ag - AAA va SLY "a AL
nois, Author OF Football Tech
nique and Tactics"
T"1 HE usual thrower makes be-
lieve he is about to throw.
I holding the ball up and back
of him somewhat as a waiter holds a
platter. and another back running
around TO the rear of him, snatches
the ball for the purpose of encircle-
ing the drawn-in ends and tackles
of the defense or actually throwing
it to a designated receiver.
The direction OF the run from A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06
National Football Loop

'PlAyed one tie game.
fPlayed two tie gameA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
TO SEEK lNJUNCTIONSI
 AGAINST WOLATORS|

Bills in equity applying for a tenn porary injunction restraining six al legged violators of the national prohi- bition act from further violation of the federal law were filed by Charles A. Kennamer, United States district attorney, in the United States court Tuesday afternoon. The cases are set for hearing before Judge w. l. Grubb for Saturday, when Judge Grubb will return from Atlanta.
 Petitions reciting that varying quantities of liquor had been found through information furnished by the city police department and federal authorities were made against the following:
 Mrs. Nellie Brown, 1895 Third ave- nue, was charged with having whisky in her possession on several occasions when police raided her home
 S. J. Shell. 1912 Third avenue. was charged with having 27 gallons of whtsky in his home when entered by police n September.
 J. H. Elliott and J. I. Cook, resid- ing on the Montgomery highway about four miles from Birmingham, were charged with conducting a road house and selling whisky.
 Mrs. Dolly Hale, alias Mrs. Dolly Long, 1900 Catherine avenue, was charged with having quantity of whisky in her possession.
 Joe Frantic and Amelia Frantic, living near Resedale, Ala, were charged with having whisky in their possession by authorities.
 Herman Hayes, John Eldridge, James Patton, alias John Patton, Willie Eldridge and Humes Laughlin, all of Huntsville, Ala, are charged with having been working at the Cli- mas Cafe, 115 Washington street, where officers found a number of pints of whisky.
 The ,njunctiens will ask to re strain the defendants from further alleged violations of the national prohibition laws in the northern dis trict of Alabama and to restrain any further alleged violations at the men toned addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
WOMEN'S BOOTHS ARE AIDING PAYMENT OF
 POLL TAX, IS STATED

Excellent results, it IS said, have been secured by the Pay YCdr Poll Tax campaign now being waged by the League of Women Voters and at 6 o'clock Tuesday night 2,t69 per sons had paid their poll tax at the downtown booths, workers at the booths stated that voters were heard tC say that if it was not for these booths on the streets they might not have paid their taxes because they could not afford to wait in line at the court house.
 Eleven downtown Dooins will be opened Wednesday and the location and those in charge will be as fol- lows: Drennen's, Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Deak; Saks, Mrs. B. A. Cooper; Brown Marx, Mrs. c. P. Harrell. and Mrs. Hamm; American Trust Build ing, Miss Ella Conley Steele Smith S, Mrs. E. J. Rowe, Mrs. Ash. and Mrs. Biles; Loveman, Joseph & Lieb S, Mrs. ". J. Wheeler, and Mrs. Middle miss, of the Axis club First Nation al bank building, Mrs. ]. J. Windham; i; Blachs' Mrs. A. Barnes, Burger s. Mrs. Henry SwGpe; Caheens, Mrs Charles Harris and Mrs. Riley; City hall, Mrs. McInturff.
 A booth will be stationed at Edge water Wednesday with Mrs. James Kirkpatrick in charge; Miss Eliza beth Capps, Mrs. Alice Reeves, Mrs. Mary Lowe1y, and Charles Boushek. The Wylam booth will be in charge of Mrs, Louis Boushek, Mrs. Annie Boushek and Dood Montgomery Eastlale, Mrs. c. D. Underwood, Mrs. J. NJ. Minter, Mrs. Ernest LaPoint, Mrs. John Vincent, Mrs. T. D. Moore and Mrs. w. H. Helm. Woodlawn, Mrs. T. E. Huey. MT. and Mrs. W. O. Bass, Mrs. R. A. Clayton and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
JUNGLE BOB" TO OBSERVE
 EIGHTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY: WEARS MO-. I POLICE BADGE

R. H. C"Uncle Bob) McCallum, who wears No. 1 badge of the Bir- mingham police department, in rec ognition of his 36 years and one month of service, will observe his eighty-third birthday Thursday. He was born February l, 1889, in Giles county, Tennessee, near Elkton. He has been a resident of Alabama since 1S41, when his parents moved to Tuscaloosa.
 Uncle Bob" served through the Civil war. enlsting in 1861 ith the Warrior guards of Tuscaloosa. He says he is probably the only survivor of 100 men in the guards. He went with Fowler's battery in January. 1862, serving as gunner in the sec ond detachment until 1864 when he was promoted to q sergeantcy. He came to Birmingham shortly after the city was founded.
 Every year for long period T daughter has prepared a birthday dinner and relatives have attended. This year Miss Bessie McCallum, the daughter, is i'll. Uncle Bob" doesn't know who will plan dinner for. kim as a result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
TEAM WORKERS IN
 | | U N | | l DRIVE REPORT PROGRES ESS
Campaign to Raise $17,000 Budget For Religious Edu- cation Is Meeting With
 Fine Response

Meeting of working and team cap tains in charge of the drive to raise the $170O0 budget of the Birming- ham Sunday School Council of Re- ligious Education was held Tuesday afternoon at f2:3O o'clock at the Y M. C. A, and a partial report of the days work made. The reports showed that $S,63S,50 had been raised by the seven captains who were present at the luncheon, the others being de- tained on account of business en- agreements. and it is calculated that with the reports of the other II committees that the days work will total $7.000.
 The team headed by Captain Bell snyder led the campaign, reporting 37 subscriptions, which totaled $442.50. Each captain stated that the money was practically waiting. and that only few persons visited failed to subscribe to the fund. They were pleased with the manner in which they had been received.
 W. H. Stoekham, chairman of the preliminary committee, presided over the meeting, and said that the drive was progressing in most favorable manner. and that handicap in col lecting the money was in finding people at their respective offices. There are many people in Birming- ham who will feel sighted he stated, if they are not given the opportunity of making a donation.
 Mrs. F F. Ballard, superintendent of the children's division of the Bir mingham Sunday School Council of Religious Education, made a short talk outlining the work that had been done during the past year in the various Sunday schools of the city.
 The drive will continue through Thursday and each of the IS team captains are expected to be in at- tendance at the luncheon to be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
UTNEY DRIVERS WANT STARTER REPLACED

Jitney drivers on the South High lands line are practically unanimous in desiring the starter" replaced on that line, after having been removed Saturday when temporary injunction was granted several operators, ac- cording to petition filed at the office of Commissioner w. B. Cloe Monday.
 The petitio1 is addressed to the city commission and roads, "We. the un- dersigned owners and operators or jitneys, do hereby petition that you maintain and enforce the new jitney ordinance providing for inspectors or checkers. By doing this. 1t will forc- some undesirable operators to leave the line"
 The petition, according to Jitney Inspector A. c. Smith. is signed by the following owners and operators, representing 20 of the 29 cars on that line: D. E: Howell, F. E. Stewart, Porter Williams, F. Jones, D. A. Sides, Floyd. Dorrity, R. H. Loryea, L. S. Ioryea, J. w. Myrick, P. P. Standler, Mrs. L. R. Fenton, c. c. Coshatt; Robert M. Walker, w. J. Dismuck, O. T. Birmingham, Jim Rowe, 0. J. Moore.
 Petitions have also been received from practically all operators on the Glen Iris and Ensley lines urging such a checker, according to Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
2,000 VOTERS QUALIFY BY PAYING POLL TAX.
 ONLY TWO MORE DAYS

Approximately 2,0Oo voters paid their poll tax Tuesday according to an announcement from the office of Tax Collector James F. Hawkins. This is the greatest number to pay in any one day this year. Saturday and Monday when 1,5oO persons paid their poll tax each day are the clos est to the record Tuesday.
 February 1 is the last day that poll tax for the year 1923 can be paid. In order for the number of voters for 1923 to equal the number for 1922, when 25,000 paid poll tax, the office of the tax collector will have to handle approximately 5000 persons a day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
TICK ACTION PROBABLE
 BY COUNTY ON FEB. IA

Definite action on Jefferson coun- tvs appropriation for the erdication of cattle ticks will be taken Febru- ary II under the plan ado pted Tues day by the board of revenue. Captain Lacy Edmundson, member of the board moved to continue the work until that date and the motion car- ried. This action assures the payment of February salaries of county tick eradication workers.
 According to w. B. Copeland, board member, the board will have suf- ficient data at that time to make the years appropriation which he be- lieves will carry with little diff culty. The board has been ask ed for s25.000 to continue the work during the year. Four old auto mobile trucks will be exchanged for four new ones, according to resolution adopted by the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
MINER INJURED BY GAS EXPLOSION AT C0ALM0NT

J. NJ. Brown, 3S. miner at Coalmont was seriously injured about the face, hands and neck Tuesday morning when an explosion of gas occurred in the drift in which he was work ing. Joe Manus, another miner working with Brown, was painfully burned.
 Brown was brought to Birming- ham on a Louisville and Nashville train and transferred to the Nor wood hospital by Brown Undertake ing company, where attendants stated Tuesday night that he was in a serious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
REALTY TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers were recorded in the office of judge of probate Tuesday:
 R. K. Yam to J. W. Dossey. four acres. st.2o0
 Frances Minor Riggs to Thomas C. simns. cne lot. $2.5o0.
 F. L. Bivings to W. M. Hale. one sixteenth of section. $l.2oO.
 J. NJ. Gregory to Julia Ward. one lot, $2,000 and the assumption of a mortgage for $2.000.
 w. Lee Poe and A. R. Norment to J. NJ. Plant. one lot, S2,250.
 Peggie Morris and Maggie Morris to w. c. Stringfellow and Ida String fellow. enc quarter section, $1,650.
 A. c. Benners to Hendrick Harper. two lots-s1,650.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
w. C. PEARCE TO PREACH AT TWO CHURCHES HERE

w. C. Pearce, associate general secretary of the Worlds Sunday school association, will preach at the First Methodist church, a II o'clock Sunday morning. and at the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church at ' o'clock Sunday night. MT. Pearce visited Birmingham about two years ago. Since that time he has, made d tour of the world in the inter- est of Sunday school work.
 Representative of Birmingham Mems Bible classes will meet Satur- day evening at 6;30 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. to hear MT. Pearce and to form a federation. Judge H. L. An derton is chairman of a committee in charge. Invitations are being sent to classes by George Lewis Bales, superintendent of this divis- ion of the Sunday school association who says, many delegates have pledged support to this organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
BOND ISSUE FOR t R [ [ N SPRINGS IS PASSED
0ptimist Club and City Com mission to Thresh Out Le- gal Phases Before
 Submission

Proposed bond issue of s100000 for development of Green Springs park probably will be sub mitted in the summer adjourned session of the leg islature, it was indicated after con- ference between a committee of the optimist club and the city commits sion Tuesday afternoon. Certain legal phases of the proposition re- main to be strengthened out before official sanction of the city is given to the idea, it was said, but 1t ap- peared that the scheme would be carried.
 Idea is for retiring the bonds with revenue to be obtained from certain paying concessions, and with the pro- ceeds of the bond sale to install q number of free attractions. An 1S- hole golf course and a mammoth swimming pool are among the reYe- producing improvements contem- plated, while tennis courts, a wad- ing pool for children, and other free attractions are included in the pro- gram. Half of the proposed bond is sue will probably be utilized imme- diately upon authorization, It was said.
 Green Springs park contains more than 100 acres of picturesque wood land and meadow. It was purchased by George Ward, when mayor of Birmingham, but no step for it's de- yelopment has been taken. There are several good springs, with ample flow of water for bathing pools
 optimist club special committee is composed Of w. B. Leedy, Jr., M. P. Messer and R. J. Mcclure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
REALTORS TO CONFER IN ZONING AT CAPITAL

Six members of the Birmingham real estate board will confer in Montgomery Wednesday with the senate judiciary committee regard. ing Birmingham's proposed zoning law, o. H. Horton. secretary. an nounced Tuesday. Members of the Montgomery board and member of the Muscle Shoals board will also confer with the committee. All will advocate passage of the measure. MT. Horton said.
 Birmingham realtors who will at tend are J. l.. Yancey board presi- dent, J. K. Brockman, Hill Ferguson, Nat Barker. Jerome Tucker. and A. A. Gambill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
JUDGE AIRp RESUMES PRACTICE

Judgo J. B. Aird will resume prac- tice as member of the Birming- ham bar Thursday, re-estaplishing offices at SO7-s Title Guarantee build ing. J. B. Aird, Jr., will be assC- ciated with his father under the firm name of Aird & Aird. In ad- dition to Judge Ards two-year term on the bench of the Tenth judicial circuit, he was for many years an assistant county solicitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
EASTER HOLIDAY ADVANCED

Birmingham public schools will not be given a holiday on the Friday preceding Easter, as has been GUS tom, on account of the change in the dates of meetings of the AIahama Education association. Schools will adjourn from Thursday, April 5, to Monday, April g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
NEGRO STRUCK BY AUTO

Wash Bradford. negro. Maplehurst. Ala, was struck and severely injured by q speeding automobile at Johns street and Eighth avenue early Tues day. He sustained a disIocated ankle and bruises. Detectives H. E. Morris and c. M. Higgins conducted a fruitless investigation. Bradford is resting well at Hillman hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
JUMPED HIS ROND

l.. K. Sentell, alias Bill Smith wanted in Birmingham for jumpin. E; his bond of $100 for vagrancy. has been arrested in Atlanta on a charge of violating the Mann act according to advices reaching Chief of Police Fred H. McDuff Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

and one granddaugh4 CT, Mary Louise Myers.
 Charles David Webb-S4 years old, died Tuesday at his residence in Kellyton, Ala. He is survived by his wife S2 years old eight sons, T. J. Webb of Alexander City, R. F. Webb of Kellyton, c. w. Webb of Griffin, J. P. Webb, Joel r. Webb and M. c. Webb of Birmingham R. D. Webb of Atlanta, and John O.. Webb of Waverly, and a number of grandchildren and great grand children. Funeral services will be held from the home of his son, R. E. Webb, at Kellytons Wednesday. Mrs. Jessie Hood-Remains of Mrs. Jessie Hood. 27, who died at d local infirmary Monday night. were sent to Remlap, Ala, for burial Tuesday by Johns.
 Mrs. George W. Bagweli-Remains If Mrs. George W. Bagwell, who died at local infirmary Monday after noon, were sent to her former home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

Mrs. ". c. stagg-Funeral services for Mrs. W. c. Stagg, who died at her residence. Shadyside. Monday night, were conducted from the res idence at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday att ernoon. Burial was in Crumleys Chapel cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

James Owens LittIe-Funeral services for James Owens Little. SO, who died at his residence. 8716 Third
 avenue, Roebuck, Sunday morn
 ing, will be held from the Church of the Advent Wednesday afternoon
 at 2:30' o'clock. with burial in Elm wood. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. D. D. Myers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31
DEATHS

lay Richardson-Funera services for Ray Richardson, 20, who died at his residence in Irondale Tuesday, will be held from the Methodist church, Irondale, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, burial in Elmwood. Vice in charge. He is survived by one sis ter, Mrs. Ola Patten of Throck- Morton, Texas; one cousin, A. c. Richardson, and one aunt, Mrs. z. J. Richardson, both of Irondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

Miss Mona Gardner, Miss Eunice Stephenson, Miss Bryne Simpson, Miss Ethel Harrell, Miss Winne Pomeroy. Miss Edith Humphries. Miss Pauline Mills, Miss Florence Yeates, Miss Carrie Schwartz, Miss Catherine Ceolgan, Miss Annie J. Darby, Miss Venus Hill, Miss Jessie
 Schaffer. Miss Cecil Herman, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

Jack E. CryseI-Funeral services for Jack B. Crysel, who died at resi- dence. Jemiso1, Ala, Sunday. were conducted from the residence at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Vice was in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

in Oakman. Ala, for burial Tues day by Ridout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-31

and one granddaughte CT, Mar Louise Myers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-10-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY MUST
PAY $35,000.O0 FOR ACCI-
DENTAL DEATH, SAYS COURT

A verdict of $4,000 was awarded
in civil court in Charlotte before
Judge Harding by jury in suit of
Mrs. Margaret Blum against the Sou
thern Railway for the death of her
husband, George J. Blum, Septem-
Der 1922, at Linwood, Rowan county
Robert Hayes, another Charlotte cit
izen was killed in the same accident.
Mrs. Hayes has also sued for $751;
900, and the case is scheduled for
trial at once.
The verdict was the largest ever
rendered in a Necklenburg court
for accidental death. The Southern
paid a $4,000 verdict to Harry Tai
ley, young Charlotte man, who was
injured in the wreck of the Carolina
Virginia football special at Salisbury
in 1915. Mr.. Talley died last year
as the result of his injuries.