davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

the American League had ever been
able to do; they had won the pen
nant by percentage of 700 or
better.
AS I say, less than month ago
when you discussed the Yankees
you talked about winning statistics
because they we're nothing else to
talk about. The race, it was quite
plain, was as good or as bad as
won. But now the perspective is
slightly different. The question is
not how badly will the Yankees beat
the rest of the league, but will they
beat them at all?
ANY qualified and established
ciairvoyant possessing the real
dope on this situation can do a
great turn and ease a tortured
soul by getting in touch with Col.
Jacob Rupert without delay.
n II
THE Colonel is one of those
i strange persons who feel nerv-
Gus when his ball club isn't leading
by sixteen or eighteen runs. 1t is
easy to imagine that his anxiety at
the present moment is stupendous.
There are many reasons why the
Yankees suddenly went into nose
dive and are still there in spite of
heroic measures on the part of DR..
Miller Higgins, the manager to do
something about it.
Not the least important Of these
is that the Demon athletes began to
pull their punches. Overconfdence
has turned many a winning start
into a comical finish.
OF course not all the current grief
can be traced to a vulgar strut. The
catching has been weak all year, the
pitching spotty and the inf1eld made
more errors than any other infield
in the league last week.
This just about completes the
indictment. In short, the slump
has all the surface indications of
a good old rousing demoralizat ton.
Even so I'm inclined to belief the
biggest single contribution has
been the fact that everybody con-
ceded the Yankees the champion
ship in July.
THIS might not have been so bad
Il if the Yankees hadn't said:
''Yeah, you are right about that.
We are great"
The truth is they were and still
are great, but being great is some
thing of a trade, and you have to
work at it to keep that way Ulti-
nately the Yankees may get their
second wind and go into winning
streak that will match in beauty
the horror of their current losing
streak.
They are that sort of ball club.
Traditions and precedents seem to
mean little in their dizzy careers. In
this respect they follow the moods
and mannerisms of their keynoter,
Mr.. George Herman Ruth.
There is theory that as Mr.. Ruth
goes, so does the rest of the team.
The records show this to be more or
less true. But Mr.. Ruth has a pc
culiar way of taking himself to a
dazzling series of performances a
few moments before his obituary is
in the printers hands and the for
list has delivered the lilies. 1t is not
easy to kill him off.
Now is an excellent time for the
rest of the Yankees to show
whether this odd Ruthian influence
is part of their own characters.
The obituaries are being written and
florist quotations on nice fresh cut
lilies are being solicited. Prospects
seem most inviting for a swell
funeral.
Il u
A month from new they may be
thirteen games in front again
and again they may be in seventh
place. You never can tell about
that ball club, and any one who is
half smart won't try to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
P.y United Press

NEW YORK, Aug. Scene
Tunney, who fought his way into
the millionaire class and then re-
tired as heavyweight champion, is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

TWo-base hits-Gillis, Layne, Harris.
basesEYoter. Harris. Double playsSHays
to Cotter: Spencer to Warstler. Left on
bases-Minneapolis, T. Indianapolis, II.
Bases, on balls-of Leyerett 4; by LiSen-
Losing pitcher = Leverett. Hits = on
Leverstt. in innings; of Schupp. in
! inning Umpires-Johnson and Goetz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

GOOD THROWING ARM
Babe Ruth has one of the best
throwing arms among big league
outflelders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

MTEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Less than
In month ago the only element
of doubt in connection with the
Yankees appeared to concern the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
mo games scheduledD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Welcome Road Trip


And if it's any news to the fans,
the Trihe FASTENERS welcome the
road journey, for they hope for
change in luck when they get away
from everyday scenes. Losing four
in row to the Millers. and all close
contests, caused the Tribe athletes
to feel few rides on the rattlers
might work to their benefit.
Minneapolis won Tuesday, 4 to 2,
with Lisenbee pitching against Lev
erett, despite the fact the Indians
got four more hits. Screaming liners
by Generously and Spencer went
into the hands Of Miller men when
mates we're on the sacks in scoring
position.
Poor Throw Costs Game
One bad break followed another.
For instance, in the fifth Miller in
ming wide return of a throw by
Warstler on a double steal account
ed for two runs, the margin of the
Millers' victory. An accurate return
peg would have retired the side
without a run, but as it was the
double theft went through, one man
scored and the next batter singled
to send a second marker over the
plate.
In the first inning ComoroSky hit
the ball with all his power, and
Matthews was on second, but the
drive went straight into Cotter's
glove and handcuffed him, but the
fact he broke it down prevented
Matthews from scoring, and the
next latter, Burrus, popped out to
retire the side.
Spencer's Liner Shared
In the eighth Roy Spencer put
everything he owned in the way of
power into a swing and his line
drive was shared low by Hays at
second and Warstler was doubled
sliding back to first, leaving Layne
stranded on third, when Leverett
struck out.
Furthermore, Fred Haney usually
good for one or two hits, failed in
five efforts at the plate, and he was
up there four times with run
ner on.
The long, hard series with the
Saints, in which the Indians won
five of seven games tapped heavily
on the home nine and softened the
team at time when it needed all
it had to stave off the Millers, who
happened to be in a winning streak
when then reached Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Cotter, visiting first sacker, didn't
get a putout until the sixth inning.
He wound up with four putouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Warstier made a great play on Lsen-
bees grounder back of second in the
ball with one hand. came up nth Il and
got the runner by a swift throw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

1t Will Be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

This just about completes the
Indictment. In short, the slump
has all the surface indications of
a good old rousing decentralization.
Even so I'm inclined to belief the
biggest single contribution has
been the fact that everybody con-
coded the Yankees the champion
ship in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

In the ninth McMullen's sacrifice bunt
hit fair, rolled foul and Burrus cuffed It
back into fair territory when IL squirted
of his glove. Umpire Johnson ruled Il
fair, which was the correct decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

The Indians have held the lead
a long, long time, and they have
been the cause of several other clubs
spending much money trying to
overtake them:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Jack HAYS, Miller second sacker. was
tanned his first three times up by Leverett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
If Indians Win Today

IF Indians Lose Today
The Washington times., 1928-10-16

pers, The Comics" are welcomed every
where and their dron doings have become
part Of the daily life Of the nation. Jiggs and
Maggie, Happy Hooligan, Spark Plug and
Barney Google, Polly and her Pals, Title the
Toiler, Marcy, Krazy Kat, che Katzenjammer
Kids, Toots and Casper, Able Kabibble, the
inimitable creations Of Tad they are as real
as humans. and the part they play in Keeping
the world running smoothly and happily IS
beyond computation.
Nowhere is the sense Of humor keener than
in America, and, because Hearst Newspapers
are American newspapers and are printed
for the great American people they invest
many fortunes each year in humor-in
Comics" clever paragraphs, witty obser.
vations on life, lively jingIes, Jokes BY the
thousand. All that is brightest and best and
funniest is carried into the homes Of over five
million families, to put sunshine into the
lives of more than twenty million readers
and drive dull care away
The salaries of the Hearst staff of Comic"
artists and other humor-
lists are royal, but these ~
men have royal task. ma~-,ll
They are testers to Their -
Majesties, the American
People! sase
\HNH1
Keystone 9As K0u1easoa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
Indiana l. @. O. F. Claims
Oldest Member in Lodge
New Yorker, IS, but Salem
Man, "a, Initiated
Earlier.

From New York comes the claim
for the title of oldest Odd Fellow"
But right here in Indiana comes
a counter-claim Of the oldest Odd
Fellow" to usurp the eastern claim
ant from his throne.
Jacob Stolz, 95, of Syracuse, N.
Y, is said to be the oldest grand
lodge member in the United States.
He attended the New York State
convention recently in a wheel chair
and received an ovation from the
crowd of 900 delegates.
George L. Neal, "a, of Salem, Ind,
easily is the Oldest Indiana Odd Fell
low, and it is believed he is only a
few days younger than Stolz.
But official records give Neal the
honors for the oldest membership.
He was initiated March 80, 1857,
seventy-one years ago. The east
erner was taken into the order in
November, 1859, seventy years ago.
Stoltz claims to be the Oldest past
grand in the United States, but the
Hoosier's claim seems to be better
for that distinction, too.
Neal now is visiting relatives in
Los Angeles, Cal. and will return to
Indianapolis in the spring. He is
active for his age and insists on dor
ing his daily dozen of household
duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
NWNORS

Marion Camp of the Modern
Woodmen will initiate a. class of
candidates Tuesday evening at the
hall, 322 E. New York st. This class
in the dramatic degree opens the
fall membership campaign.
Merry Makers Club will meet
Tuesday night at the home of Miss
Violet Williams, 1888 E. Twelfth ST.,
according to Miss Lottie Dawson,
1893 N. Hamilton Ave.
Four members of the knights of
Columbus were reported i'll this week
by George Rice. chairman of the
visiting committee. j. Albert Smith.
221 N. Meridian St.. has been i'll at
his home for several weeks. F. B.
Thorbeck, Evansville council mem
Der. is recovering from an operation
at the Methodist Hospital. John
Sondermann, is patient at st. Vim
cents Hospital. Edward L. Dietz
1877 w. Bakemeyer St., is ill at his
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
EAGLES SEEK
ACE PENSION
Hope to Get Indiana Bill
Passed.

Encouraged by the fact that a
bill a year has been passed since
1921, when the grand aerie, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, started its
campaign for old-age pensions, In
diana Eagles hope the average will
be maintained at the session of the
General Assembly opening in Janu-
airy, 1929. when an old age pension
bill will be introduced for the Hoo
sier State.
Old age pensions now are in eff
feet in Kentucky. Wisconsin, Mon
tana. Nevada. Colorado, Maryland
and the Territory of Alaska.
Outside the United States, the
Eagles fostered the old age pension
law of British Columbia.
Surveys by tho order covering a
number of States show that the
average cost of maintaining an aged
person in an institution is $37,
against only $25 under pensioning.
Montana's pension is operated at
an average cost of only $12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
Blacklist

De Paw University was the
only school Of higher ed
ucation in Indiana approved
for a new chapter of Theta
Chi fraternity at the close of
the seventy-second annual ma
tional convention in the Lin
coin.
All but eighty-nine colleges
and universities in the United
States were blacklisted by
Theta Chi. The organization
has forty-four chapters and
voted to limit the number of
chapters to seventy-f1ve. Only
forty-four schools in the
United States we're approved
for possible sites for the thirty
news chapters.
A schools eligibility consists
of approval of the Association
of American Universities, a
male under graduate enroll
ment of 500 or more, and per-
mission to maintain a chapter
house on the campus where
students may eat and live.
Theta Chi chapters now are
located at Indiana and Purdue
Universities. They automatic
ally were approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
new OFFICERS
INSTALLED BY
JOB DAUGHTERS
Fifth Annual Session of
Grand Council Ends
Here.

The fifth annual session of the In
diana Grand Council, Jobs Daugh-
tiers, closed Saturday night with the
installation of officers for 1928 and
1929.
The afternoon session was devoted
to committee reports and All adj
dress by Mrs. Marie Barnes-Scott
supreme guardian, of Columbus,
Ohio.
The following elective officers
were installed by Mrs. Edythe K.
Cordes, past grand guardian:
Grand guardian, Mrs. Wanda Nc
CURE, Clinton; associate grand
guardian, william Swope; grand
messenger, Mrs. Susie Masters of
Indianapolis; grand guide, Mrs. Ella
Rose, Washington; grand marshal,
Mrs. Florence Ashley, Fl, Wayne.
grand secretary, Mrs. Mabel Dob
bins, Indianapolis; grand treasurer.
Mrs. nellie Bledsoe, Terre Haute;
grand librarian. Mrs. Beatrice Trus-
Ter; grand director of music, Mrs.
Maggie Hubbard, Indianapolis;
grand chaplain, Mrs. Fife Harrison,
Clinton.
The grand guardian appointed the
following officers and chairmen of
committees:
Messengers, Mrs. Grace Stanley.
Mrs. Eula Gritty, Mrs. Mabel Hart
man, Mrs. Maude WesSelhoft, Ms.
Mae Gray; inner guard. William
Perry; outer guard Russell H Gill
more.
Jurisprudence committee, Mrs.
Ethel T. Warner; finance, Mrs.
Edythe K. Cordes; returns and con-
ditions, Mrs. Susie Masters; pub
licity, Mrs. Mile Gilmore; appeals
and grievances, Mrs. Mae Marcum
Jacobs.
An organization know as the Past
Queens Council and sponsored by
Mrs. Warner, presented a drill. The
team also rendered a short program
in honor of the retiring grand guar
dian. Mrs. CordeS is to assist Mrs.
Warner in making arrangements to
entertain the Supreme Council,
which meets here in October.
Indianapolis was selected as the
convention city for the 1929 session
of the Grand Council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
CLINTON FORMS
De MOLAY ORDER
Terre Haute Lodge Gives
Installation Work.
By Times Special


By Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, Sept. S.-Masons
of this city realized a goal of long
standing last week with the install
lation of the Julius j. Higgins chap
ter of the Order of De Molay in this
city by the George E. Harrington
chapter of Terre Haute, Ind.
Fifty-two boys between the ages
of 16 and 81 were indicted into the
newly installed chapter under the
sponsorship of local Masons. The
rites were held in the coliseum.
Candidates who received the honor
were: Tommy w. Wood, Samuel A.
Armstrong, Guy WARDROBE, Robert
NJ. Johnson, Marvel G. Calvert, Ed
gar Mendenhall, James L. Haskins,
Joseph Haskins. Sidney M Silver
man; Vernon T. Barnes, Fred F.
Auer, John j. Grif1ths, Joseph r.
White, Robert F. Brown, Warren L.
Stump, Robert w. Griff1ths, Fred L.
Meyer. James McGinn, Thomas F.
Roberts, Howard A. Sizemore, James
A. Howard, Max w. Malone, Lewis
w. Gilfoy, William H. Wilson, Albert
M Krekler, Charles D. Paine.
Leicester R. Howard. Teddy Tay-
lor, T. Frank Patch, Melvin F.
SomeS, Lewis w. Burk, Thomas Tin
dale; George w. Stewart, William G.
Lawson, Marion L. Cooke, Robert N.
Satterlee, Wayne Beverage, Charles
o. Sturgeon, Paul K. Baxendale,
William E. Dowdell, Otto F. Turne,
Harold G. GerriSh, Clyde o. Van
Hoosier, Gethon r. Roberts, Rex A.
Jewell, John r. Hamilton, Charles
M. Walker, Charles E. Tyler. Arthur
V. Huffman, William NJ. johnson,
Clifford T. Marsh and David l..
Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
YOurPage

This is an open invitation to
the members of Indianapolis
lodges to take advantage Of
the Lodge Page published each
Monday in The indianapolis
Times.
The page is devoted to news
of the activities OF interest to
lodge members. All lodges are
included.
State and national officers
of lodges have Endorsed the
page highly and urge their
members to use it. Appoint a
member of your lodge as pub
licity chairman to write the
news Of your lodge each week.
Mail the letter to the Fraternal
Editor of The Indianapolis
Times before Friday after
noon.
A personal call by your pub
lefty chairman will be ap-
preciated. We will cooperate
for the benefit Of your lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03

BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 3.-John
Napier Dyer, one of the leading fruit
growers of the country, formerly
first vice president of Rotary Inter
national and director in the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation, today
announced his divorce" from the
Republican party, expressing him.
self as disguised with its lack of
honor in the reputation of its
solemn pledges to the American
farmer" and adding that he would
support the Democratic ticket. Dyer
farms 1000 acres of land in Knox
County, producing both fruit and
grain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
SET LODGE ELECTION
Benefit Group Will Name
Officers Wednesday.

Officers of Marion Council of the
Security Benefit Association will be
eelected Wednesday night at the
hall, 1862 E. Maryland ST., H. v. T.
Hobbs, publicity chairman, an
nounced.
Robert Green, captain, has $50
points in the membership drive, and
Mrs. Joseph Gufkie, captain, is Sec
ond, with 1876 points. Green's team
will be feted at a watermelon sup
per Sept. is by c, T. Mckee, dis
trict manager, at the home of Mrs.
Pearl Hull, 1890 Gordon Ave.
At the last session members held
a mock trial" Those participating
were: John Willis, Evelyn Green,
Mrs. Joseph Gagen, Charles Ken
naQgh, Green and Mrs. Gufke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
EXPECT BELLS
FOR CATHEDRAL
IN NOVEMBER
Second Largest CariIIonS
In World Coming From
England.

Carillons for the singing tower
of the new Scottish Rite Cathedral
on N. Meridian ST., will arrive in
Indianapolis in November, accord
ing to word received from the John
Taylor Bell Foundry in England.
While carillons are being in
stalled, the Carlton class" of can
didateS will be initiated in the
higher degrees of Masonry. The
first section will open its work Oct.
II and will complete the thirtieth
degree Nov. %.
The second section class starts
Dec. 8 and completes the thirtieth
degree Dec. S. Both classes will
take the two final degrees Dec. 6.
At the close of the work, the sixty
third semi-annual banquet will be
held with both sections attending.
AS a boost for the convocation,
the Thousand Club" is being or
ganized, the purpose of which is
to gain 1000 candidates. There are
10000 members of the Rite in In
diana, and it is planned for one
member in every ten to gain a
petition.
The carlton for the Rite is one
of the best in the world, and will
be the second largest in America.
The largest is to be placed in a
bird sanctuary in Florida. The i'm
portations of carillons to America
are comparatively rare, and it is
only in recent years that the prac-
tice has gained custom.
The last day for petitions for
the first section of the class is
Oct. 3, and the last date for petit
tions for the second section is
Nov. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
MASONS OF Nine
COUNTIES PICNIC
Hundreds Gather at Sey.
mour for Outing.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. 3.-Sev-
eral hundred Masons and their
friends gathered today at Shields
Park near this city for the annual
Masonic picnic of nine counties.
Thu boys band from the Masonic
Home at Franklin, Ind, was to give
several concerts during the after
noon, Kenneth Lett, chairman of
the picnic, announced.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson was
scheduled to speak. w. w. Sukow,
grand commander of the Indiana
knights Templar, also was to talk.
Games and contests were on the
'7rograln and prizes we're to be
awarded following the picnic din
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
INDEPENDENT
. TICKET SLATED
IN K. C. RACE
Rumor Sets Club Room
Buzzing as Election
Approaches.

Politics are buzzing around the
knights of Columbus club house
this week following the announce
naent that an independent election
ticket probably would be placed in
the field in opposition to the regu-
lar nominations for the election
Sept. 10.
A nominating committee is ap-
pointed by the grand knight to
name the regular ticket, but an in
dependent ticket may be named by
a self-appointed committee of five
members.
Meeting Postponed
Regular ticket: James E. Gavin,
grand knight; George Bischoff,
deputy grand knight; John A.
Royse, chancellor; William Schqorr,
treasurer; Fred c. Strack, recorder;
c. j. Beidelman, warden; Peter
Hickey, inside guard; James Scott
and Walter Curven, outside guard;
Edward P. Brennan, advocate, and
James E. Deery, trustee. Deery now
Is grand knight.
Nominating committee for the
ticket was: Leo F. WEIGH, chair
man; c. P. Enrich, Maurice F.
Fitzgerald, John ]. Minta and Jo-
seph Wade.
The meeting tonight has been
postponed because of the holiday.
Several thousand members are ex-
pected to cast ballots next Mon
day.
Luncheons Planned
A report of the national conven-
ton held recently in Cleveland,
was given at the last meeting by
Joseph A. Naughton, State deputy,
and William F. Fox, supreme coun-
Gil representative. The report COW
cred more than an hour, and de-
tailed account will be published in
the next issue of "The Cable" K.
of G. publication, according to
John F. Mccain, editor.
The K. of G. luncheon club has
outlined a fall program of activity
for the Friday noon meetings at
the Spink-Arns Several political
speakers will be heard this month.
The first is Grace Banta Uhrbans,
State treasurer of Indiana, who
will talk Friday. The following
week Frank G. Daley will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
Rent Housekeeping Room.

ALABAMA, N, 724-2 housekeeping rms.
adjoining bath; reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
DAMAGES MELON PATCH
Accused Youth Nabbed by Owner,
Turned Over to Police

Walter Willis, 1922 w. Michigan
ST., brought James Montgomery, II
of 25071a w. Washington ST., to po-
lice headquarters Sunday night
and told the police he caught him in
his water melon patch. He alleged
that Montgomery had damaged
MELONS and vines and estimated
the damage at SIS. Another boy
escaped and the police obtained his
name and his arrest was expected
today. Montgomery was charged
with malicious tresspas and
tresspaS and vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
W00DMEN PLAN RALLY
Meet Tuesday to Arrange for Tri.
State Affair.

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. g.
Final plans for the State Wood
craft rally of the Woodmen of the
World in Evansville, Ind, Nov. 8
will be made at a meeting of indie
pendence Camp Tuesday night.
Several thousand members are
expected for the rally from twenty
or more towns in Indiana, Kentucky
and Illinois. L. D. Green, Louis
vile, KY, past head counsel for
Kentucky, will be the principal
rally day speaker.