davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
Custing Of Speaker
And Cobb viii Come.
To Decision Monday.

CHICAGO, Jan. (R-While out
ward calm prevailed today in the
baseball controversy involving the
ousting Of Ty Cobb and iris Speaker
fires smouldered beneath the surface
as Commissioner Lands and Ban John
son. president of the American league
marshalled cohorts for the showdown
meeting here Monday.
The meeting is expected to determine
whether Johnson should be condemned
for causing Speaker and Cobb to be
dropped for managerial inefficiency,
or Commissioner Lands should be CEN
sured for publishing the charges
against the idols of the diamond.
Commissioner Landis returned from
the committee meetings in French
Lick Springs, Ind, but declined to
comment on any of Johnson's state-
ments. He indicated, however, that he
would have considerable to say when
he confronts johnson and the eight
American league club owners, all of
whom have been summoned here by
the commissioner to "thresh the Cobb
Speaker situation"
Incompetency rather than crooked
ness was given as the principal reason
by Johnson for the expulsion of Cobb
and Speaker.
Talk of crookedness had no great
part in our decision to demand the
resignation of these managers, Presi-
dent Johnson said 'They simply were
not equal to their jobs and had to go.
'The public has a right to expect
that when they go to a ball game that
the players are giving their best eff
forts to win, and neither Cobb nor
Speaker was getting the most out of
his team
What the American league board of
directors will do toward supporting
Johnson when they meet here Sunday
preliminary to Mondays session with
Lands is known only to themselves,
and they have given no expression.
However, all kinds of rumors were
heard today along the baseball rialto.
One was to the effect that the Ameri-
can league club owners might ask
Johnson tos-resign, although he has a
longtime contract at $4,000 a year;
another was that the club owners al
ready had offered the presidency to
John X. Tener, former governor Of
Pennsylvania and one time president
of the National league. Edward G.
Barrow, business manager of the
Yankees, also was mentioned as
possible successor to Johnson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL.
CAGE TOURNEY
OPENS FRIDAY

The class basket ball tournament
for girls at the high school will be-
gin tomorrow, with the juniors and
seniors clashing in the opening game
and the freshmen and sophomore
girls meeting in the second contest
Keen interest is being shown in
the class games as the final outcome
is in doubt At first it was thought
that the seniors would have easy
victories, but the underclass girls
have been developing new material
and are ready to give the uppercIass,.
men close games.
The senior girls who will play IN
the first game are Frances Bennett
and Dora Beecroft at forwarcs;
Emily Harding and Ruth Donohoe
st centers and Alice Schwamm and
Isabelle Miller at guards. This line
UP will endeavor to set back the
best efforts of the juniors. The
juniors are undecided about their
lineup but claim to have enough ma
terial to give any of the class teams
hard tussle for high honors.
The results of tomorrow's games
will be watched with considerable
interest as the freshmen and juniors
play and the sophomores and seniors
meet in games next week. Each
team will play two games with
every other class team. The team
having the highest average in games
won will be awarded the interclass
basketball championship pennant
Miss Lucille Darner, physical di-
rector for girls at the high school,
is coaching the teams that play in
this tournament.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
LaBarba Made Two To
One Fav0rite I'm Bout

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - R9 ~ wal
street commission brokers, reporting
active wagering on the outcome of
the Fidel La -Elly Clark bout
for the worlds flyweight champion
ship Friday night, have made the litcle
westerner a 2 to 1 favorite in the bet
ting. One wager of $4,000 to $1,5OO
was placed that La Barba would retain
his title.
odds of s to 5 prevailed that News
boy Brown of Sioux City, Iowa. would
defeat frankie Genaro of New York,
former American champ. Al wager of
$1,000 to $1,000 was reported at those
odds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20

ing and riding as well as pony
express race and series of short
distance flat races as daily attrae,
tons.
Tucsons nidwinter rodeo has ext
tended beyond the limits of az CONS
munity affair and the boosters, OF
neighboring cities-Phoenix, Bisbee,
Douglas, Miami, Gloise,a Nogales,
Flollence and nearer communities,
have agreed to co-operate by send
ing representations of both con-
testants and spectators to the three
day affair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
PLANS FOR TUCSON
RODEO COMPLETED:
BIG FEAST ON BILL

Preliminary plans for Tucson's an
and midWinter rodeo, to be held
February 20, 21 and %, have been
completed by the Arizona Polo asso-
citation, the sponsoring organization,
and with generous purses dedicated
to the various events it is planned
to make the forthcoming show the
biggest and most elaborate yet hefc
here.
A sum of $4,000 is to be spent in
staging La Fiesta de los yaqueros
this year, which viii include purses
Of sufficient size to interest the
best western talent available. Aside
from the many contests-steer rop-
ing, calf tying, bronx busting ana
hulldogging-the program is to be
increased this year with many fea-
ture attractions, such rs trick ror-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
Y. NJ. G. A.

The Panthers took three points from
the Arizona Edison company in last
nights series at the "Y' bowling al
leys Hill was high man for the
Parthers with 4S3, and Guthrie was
high for the Arizona Edison with 45l.
The total pinnage for the victors was
2116 and that for the losers 2OD5.
Arizona Edison.-Guinn, 397; Shot
WE'LL 343; Bonar, $40; Guthrie, 451;
Nalley, 500. Total, 2O05
Panthers. - Bise, AL; HILL s4S8; H.
Jorgenson, 427; Swain, S72; E. Jorgen-
son, 42S. Total, 2116. IRA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
BILLY EVANS SAYS:

Mack goes back to the old-timers,
naming Hans Wagner as best at
short and Jimmy Collins a 81 the
premier at the difficult corner.
Give me Eddie Collins for Sec
ond base; there is a great player"
said Mack. M ,i,sa y ,sy.s,
1t is rather interesting that
Connie recently acquired ColliSs
after the White Sox had cut loose
from him.
OverIooks Babe Ruth
A S his outfeld Mack named Fred
Clarke in left / field. !. iris
Speaker in center and Ty Cobb in
right fleld.s Here are his reasons:
g Clarke was a. marvel at play
ing the batters. Speaker covers
more ground than any outfieIder
in the history Of the game. y All
things considered, Cobb is in
class by himselfI"
! Admirers of Babe Ruth are cer-
tain to give Mack an argument in
naming Clarke in preference to
the Bambino. see-s S-SesS,gsssv1 y E
There is no doubt about Ruth
being one of the greatest outf1eld-'
ers of all time. Were it not for
his remarkable slugging ability
the experts would be writing col
umns of praise about his fielding.
for he is wonder for big man.
However, / am willing to ride
along with Comics judgment and
refuse to take any exceptions. /,
Over a period of 21 years I have
found him wondrous wise as to
baseball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
BATTALION TO
Be IN PARADE
Uniformed Foresters o.
Woodmen Plan Activities.

The third Indiana BE- TALON of
uniformed Foresters of Modern
Woodmen will participate in the
fraternal day parade Sept. IS. Plans
for taking part were made at a
meeting of eighty-two members
Wednesday.
Social activities of the battalion
during the winter months will be-
gin soon, it was announced.
Organization Of a team at Oak
Camp was announced Oak Camp
is the smallest organization in the
country. 1t has been active in re-
cruiting new members during the
last few months.
Ironwood Camp recently organ
lied a degree team of Foresters I'M
der command Of Capt. Charles Ross
Major Harry Argus is in COM
mand OF the battalion. He is as
sisted by Captain John Sprouts and
Battalion Quartermaster Walter
Kirsch. The camps were represent
ed by Captains George Brown, Ma
Pile; A. E. Eddington, Cedar; Fred
Bly,, Capital City, and Walter Lutz,
Park.
Next meeting of the battalion will
be held at Park Camp in October. A
school of instruction is to be con-
Quoted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
REUNION PLANS
BEING MADE BY
SCOTTISH RITE
Corner Stone of Cathedral
to Be Laid During City
Meeting.

Plans for the sixty-second semi
annual convocation and reunion of
Scottish Rite groups in the Valley
of indianapolis, Nov. % to Dec. 2,
are being formulated, it was an
nounced today.
This activity will play an impor-
tant part in laying the corner stone
Of the Rites new $3,500,00o cathe-.
dral being erected in N. Meridian ST.
All the 10000 members of the
Rite will be asked to aid in the
work, which will consist of several
regional meetings.
Delegates Are Named.
The following Indianapolis men,
bers have been named delegates to
the regional sessions:
Harry c. Anderson. Arthur. r. Baxter.
P. Dickinson, John F. Enge!ke, J.. Ralph
Fenstermaker. Frank E. Floyd. William E.
Gsdptry James & oGpe cl liter I l. msr
Clarence r. Martin. Edward H. Mayo, w.
D. McAbee. Gail II. Moorehead William 4.
Morrison Jr., Stanley G. Myers, Martin T.
Ohr David @. Pyke, Edward r. Raub.
Arthur R. Robinson. John l. Saulter. Obie
]. Smith. Ralph K. Smith. Vincent v.
Smith, Frank D. Stalnaker., Henry G.
Thornton, Fred l. Willis and Edson T.
Wood.
Get Regional Dates
The following ere regional dates
and the chairman in charge of the
counties included:
Bedford-Frank D. Hatfield. chairman.
Lawrence. Martin. Monroe. Orange.
Terre Haute-ConraG J. Herber, chair
man, Sept. g. counties: Clay. Fountain.
Owen. Parke, Putnam. Sullivan Vermilion,
Iafavette-David M. BOYLE. chairman.
Sept. 10; counties: Benton, Boone, Carroll.
Jasper. Montgomery. Newton, TippeCanoe.
Warren, White.
New Albany-oeorge A. Ncyhouse., chair-
man. Sept. %: counties; CLARK. Floyd. Har-
rison Jefferson. Scott. Washington.
Mnncie-Eugene E. Vatet. chairman,
Sept 30: counties: Delaware. Henry. Madi-
Richmond-George r. Cause. chairman,
Oct. Z; counties: Fayette. Franklin. Union,
Greensburg-The Rev. Charles W. Whit
man, chairman; Oct. ID: counties. Bartho-
iomeV, Decatur. Dearborn, Jennings. Ohio,
Ripley. Rush. Shelby. Switzerland;
Kokorlo-George l.. Davis. CHAIRMAN,
Oct. 80; counties: Cass, Clinton, Aanlliton'
Howard, Tiptcn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
LODGES PLAN
HOMECOMING
Odd Fellows and RebekahS
to Unite at Greensburg.

Several hundred Marion County
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are ex-
pected to attend the annual home
coming of the two lodges Sunday,
Aug. %, at Greensburg. A chicken
dinner will be served at the I. o.
o. F. and Rebekah home.
A program has been arranged by
John E. Dean, to follow the dinner.
G. E. Travis, home superintendent,
will deliver a welcome address at
II a. m. Talks will be given by
State I. o. o. F. and Rebekah Of
ficers. Music will be furnished by
I. o. Q. F. band, the junior band
of Blaine Avenue M. e. Church,
and the Hertz orchestra.
A program of games has been
arranged for children. A drill con-
test will be staged by the I. o. o. F.
degree staff and a drill by Win
nemac tribe of Red Men. All Odd
Fellows, Rebekahs and their friends
have been invited.
The Rev. Thomas j. Wilson,
Grand Noble Of Shelbyville, will de-
liver the principal address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
WOODMEN TO
Hold OUTING
Basket Dinner at Walnut
Gardens Announced.

Modern Woodmen and their
families OF the nine camps of In
dianapolis will hold an annual
basket dinner and all-day outing
at Walnut Gardens, Sunday.
Features of the days entertain
ment will be ascensions and race
of two balloons, a parachute leap,
automobile polo games, baseball,
and a tug-of-war.
Arrangements are being made for
special concerts by a Dahville band.
The program will be closed by en-
tertainment of Professor Kilion End
his MINISTRIES.
Special bus service will be given to
and from the Gardens all day.
Those in charge of arrangements
announce that those who do not
bring baskets of food may pur-
chase their dinner there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
Calendar of City Lodges

silyerleaf No. 5s4. Castleton. second and
Temple No: 5si. 2sls s. Capitol Ave-.
'ef frvins ton No sos. 5452 E. Washington
second and fourth wednesday.
Ni 0aSp $751; SG Pst an and third Friday
sts s.OS second and fourth tuesday.
tage Ave. first and third Friday
seSsHtsseStR ST. 81. SSTst ana tSiTd Friday;
1n desi first 'a and third Di Thursday.
Mozart No. 1913. East. and Prospect Sts..
See GeTma anna t crcie Ne. Dru!ds Hall 20
s. Delaware St.. second and fourth sun
land St. second and fourth Thursday.
indianapolis Circle No. 8, Druids Hall.
30 S. Delaware St.. second ana tourtn
NA0noas YEoMEN
Brotherhood of American Yeomen. reg
ular meeting D. m. Saturday, MOOSE
X. OF p.
xn Mstng q Tt6,ai sra GSate I Gaf $50
oi Meeting TIM es Capital CITY Lodge, No 7s
Knights of Pythias. Castle Hall. $50 E.
Meeting ii Arion Lodge No. 254. Castle
Hall. SIS N. Belle Vieu Pl.. Monday.
Il. as sSor s ytfe Is s M MOI
Meeting Star-Excelsior Lodge No. u.s.
Castle Hall. $50 E; Ohio St.. TUESDAY
low Temple. Shelby and Pleasant sts.
I Nesting Marion Lodge No. /. Castle
Meeting West Indianapolis Lodge No;
244. Castle Hall. Blaine Ave. and Howard
On Meeting fis'i Nineteenth Century Lodge No.
40. Castle Hall, 23O E. Ohio st.. Thurs
O1 Meeting Iryington Lodge No, 1874. Castle
Meeting clifton Lodge No. 544, Castle
Hall. Twenty-Ninth and Rader Sts''
Meeting indianapolis Lodge No. Sc. 49,
i2l E. Ohio ST.. Thursdays:
MODERN WOODMEN
Broad Ripple Camp, No sSi5' y stated
WWeedSlngd Wooomeh nan AZ of0So i'ipP'''
Capital" Capital city Camp No. s74s. special
meeting. JIG E Marylsasnd 81; THURSDAY thursday
Modern woodmen of America building.
iroRwOod Camp No, $685. 1884 stated meet
Maple Camp No 5563. stated meeting.
July %. Modern Woodmen Of America
0p Marien cam SD No. 1858. stated meeting.
Modern woodmen of America building.
am MS Clifton SsSs ' sss Mo ss9s
Park Camp No. 1904. stated meeting.
Twenty Eighth and RAIDER SITS. Monday.
nF Howard os St and Nd Blaine A Tass
day. -
Itasca Council, No. 337, ii6 e. Maryland
St., FIRST and third Mondays.
ID. o. X. X.
sh sn Temple No; iSs; p. 9. x: K.
- sou = ~ RED MEN w - ''''''
Newasa Tribe No. 100. I. o. R. NJ. Capt.
toll Ave. and North ST.. Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
WOODMEN GET
100 MEMBERS
IN CITY DRIVE
Campaign Conducted in
Memory of Late Deputy,
C. A. Osborn.

More than a hundred new mem
berS will be taken into the Modern
Woodmen of America order by local
camps as result of a campaign in
memory of the late District Deputy
G. A. Osrc-n.
The dive is conducted by the
Seventh District Modern Woodmen
under the direction of M. T. Wright,
308 Board of Trade, new district
deputy. The memorial campaign
opened on June Is.
Nine Lodges Compete
Marion Camp heads the list of the
nine ladges competing in the race.
The standing of the others are
Cedar, Ironwood, Maple, Oak,
Capital City, Park, Riverside and
Broad Ripple.
A committee OF representatives
from each of the nine camps is
arranging for a large class adoption
of candidates secured. Dramatic
degree will be conferred by the
Maple Camp degree team, COM
manded by Capt. George Brown.
Cedar Camp degree team under
command of Captain Eddington
will confer the Fraternal degree.
Plan New Campaign
Officers selected to represent the
camps are Consul Killion, Marion
Camp; Adviser Miller, Maple Camp;
Past Consul Probst, Broad Ripple
Camp; Banker Ziegler, Ironwood
Camp; Escort Gephart, Capitol City
Camp; Waterman Epperson, Oak
Camp; Sentry Nicley, Park Camp;
Lecturer Orr, Ironwood Camp, and
Musician Dunn, Cedar Camp.
Another campaign to begin Sept.
is being planned by District Dep
uty M. T. Wright. A challenge has
been issued to the Louisville (Ky)
Modern Woodmen for a contest be-
tween the two cities. Louisville is
an enthusiastic center of Woodcraft,
Wright reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
MOOSE FARLEY
TO DRAW MANY
FROM INDIANA
Big Delegation Leaves Soon
for Philadelphia Con-
vention.

About seventy-five Indianapolis
Moose and more than 300 members
from other Indiana cities will attend
the thirty-ninth annual conven-
ton in Philadelphia next week. The
sessions begin Monday and continue
six days.
Special coaches on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will leave Indian
apolis at p. m. Tuesday, carrying
a large portion of the Hoosier dele
cation.
Automobiles will carry scores of
members to the convention city.
Many Moose and their families al
ready have left on tours of East
ern cities which will lead them to
Philadelphia.
Anderson Only Candidate
William Anderson, supreme coun-
Gilman and secretary of the Indian
apolis lodge, has been in Philadel-
phia for several days to help ar
range for the meetings. Anderson
is Indiana's only candidate for a
national Office. He is expected to
Be reelected as a member of the
supreme council.
The mems and women's drill
teams, and the ritualistic drill team
of the local organizations will COM
pete in contests Wednesday.
Meetings of officers of the SUI
preme council are being held today.
Registration of delegates will begin
Saturday.
Davis Opens Meet
James J. Davis, Secretary of La
Dor and director general of the
Moose, formally will open the con-
'vention at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the
American Academy of Music.
Historical tours have been ar
ranged for each day of the con-
yention.
A massed band concert of more
than 5000 musicians at city hall
plaza will be given Friday after
noon. A fraternal night parade is
planned for the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
BUY HOME PROPERTY
Northwestern Lodgs 807 of
10. O! F. Make Deal.

Purchase Of property at 1l20 w.
Thirtieth St. for a future lodge
home today was announced by off,
Gals of Northwestern lodge No. 807,
I. o. o. F. Trustees w. S. Ellis,
Otto E. Nickel and Glen Davis ham
died the deal.
Decision has not been made
whether to remodel the building or
erect a new structure.
I'VE have bought a piece of In
dianapolis and it is to be used in a
worthy cause, that of furtherance
of the cause of fraternalism and ul-
innate brotherhood of man." officials
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
ORPHANS Will
Be GUESTS AT !.
GROTTO PICNIC
5000 Yelled Prophets and
Members of Families to
Attend Outing.

Children Of Indianapolis Orphans
Home and Children's Day Nursery
will be guests Saturday at the an
nual picnic of Sahara Grotto in
Broad Ripple Park.
Nearly 5000 Yelled Prophets and
members of their families are ex-
pected 10 attend. The morning pro-
gram is arranged especially for the
children.
Provide Special Cars
Children will enjoy all park con-
cessions and many special novelties
arranged for their entertainment.
Special cars for the little guests
will be provided by the Indianapo-
lis Street Railway Company.
Field events and games are
scheduled to begin at 2 p. m. A
number Of fun events have been
worked out to entertain the menu
bers and their families.
The Sahara Grotto and TT. Ben
janin Harrison baseball teams will
play at 3 p. m. Capt. H. H. Cloud,
athletic director at the fort, will be
in charge.
A concert by the Sahara Grotto
band will begin at $50. 1t will be
followed by dancing.
Krath Is Chairman.
Karl Krath is general chairman
Of the days events. The program
has been arranged by Monarch
Lawrence w. DRAPER, Chief Justice
Charles G. Welsh, Master of Cere-
monies Karl Krath, Marshal Lewis
A. Williams, Captain of Guard
steve j. Fullen, Sentinel Lee Mer-
rimen, Orator Kenneth M. Yates,
Secretary John w. Berling, Treas
urer Charles Brautigam, Band
Director Brewer Clay and Drill
Team Captain Michael E. Sculley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
KNIGHTS PLAN OUTING
All-Day Picnic To Be Held by
Irvington Lodge No. 324.

An all-day picinc will be held
Sunday by members of Irvington
Lodge No. 324, knights of Pythias,
and the D. o. K. K. at Brookside
Park.
Games. contests and entertain
ment features are planned. A base
ball game is scheduled to take place
between the knights of Pythias and
the d. o. K. K.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
MRS. MERZ IS HON0RED
Party Given by Center Camp 1891
of Royal Neighbors.

Thirty-five members of Center
Camp No. 1897, Royal Neighbors of
America, honored Mrs. Charles
Merz, 1922 E. Michigan ST., with
a party at her home, Tuesday.
Readings were given by Mesdames
Helen Bowman, Osiss billiard, Anna
Jones, May Peter and Maude Good
win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
Two Cars in Loot

BH Times Special
Z LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. 49,
Police here believe thieves who stole
two automobiles at Camden last
night were the ones who stole fifteen
gallons OF gasoline from the Hursh
garage and food and cigarets from
the Wikle restaurant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
REDMEN WILL FRoLIC

Picnic Of District IL to Be Held
Sunday.
Annual picnic of Red Men of
District II, Marion, Morgan and
Hendricks Counties, will be held
Sunday in the grove near Stop l
on the Martinsville interurban line.
The outing is for all Red Men,
their families and widows and or
phans. State Rd. Ct, leading to-
ward Mooresville, will be marked
with signs to the picnic grounds.
Numerous contests are on the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
PRINTER GOLF RESULTS
Whitney and Mccain Annex Team
Honors for indianapolis.

DW TWtS DVttTWE
CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.-The In
dianapolis printers golf team, COM
peting in the Union Printers inter-
national tournament at the Los
antville Country Club here, won the
team competition with a low total
score of 772.
w. A. Whitney and j. F. Mccain
were the members of the team.
Whitney was second in the cham
pionship fight, while Mccain was
runner-up in the Glass A flight.
Both were awarded cups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
Ironwood Camp To Attend Rites

Members of Ironwood Camp No.
2430 have been notified to attend
the funeral of Neighbor Short at
Flanner. g. Buchanan's mortuary
Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
PLAN FRATERNAL DAY
Marion County Association will
Meet Tuesday Night.

Marion County Associated Fra
ternities will meet Tuesday night
in Modern Woodmen Hall, New
York and Ogden SITS.
Arrangements for the Fraternal
Day parade and Publication, Sept.
Is, will be discussed. All commit
tees will be requested to make re-
ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
DRUM CORPS REHEARSES
Fred BLY, Coaches Modern WOodm en-
Camp ORGANIZATION.

Camp Organization.
A drum corps, reorganized by
Modern Wooiiaen of Capital City
Camp, will take part in many ac-
tivities Of woodcraft during the win
ter. Fred Ely, director, has held a
rehearsal for the organization and
plans to have it ready for a class
adoption Aug. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19

Insurance Union Meets Tonight
Members of the American Insur-
ance Union will meet tonight ir
the Moose Hall, 1876 N. Delaware st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19

Not only do Times want ads pro-
duce quick results. but also cost you
less. Call MA in $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

following a route thrcuga Dissnarck
and Fargo.
Cephar. is going to take part In The
derby races himself. in Class "B"--
and he isn't taking am 'hanccs on
being delayed because Of not getting
las and oil quickly enough at contyo!
points. While the ma 'ori.y Of en-
trants will refuel their ilancs 1T tn"
landing fields from supplies fur
nished by the cities. Gephart is to
have his own gas and oil Of each point.
lie will be the emtrant Of the city az
Olympia, Washington's sta.a capital,
in the race. and will fly = Nv oodson
Me- monoplane.