davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
SCOTTISH RITE
WILL COMPLETE
DECREE WORK
Dedication Class to Get
ChiVaIric Series of
Rituals.

Only three more degrees remain
to be conferred on candidates of
the first section Scottish Rte dedi-
cation class of the new cathedral,
exemplification of which practically
will be completed this week.
Ritual is being featured with the
chivalric series. which includes the
thirtieth and thirty-flrst degrees of
masonry, to be given next Wednes-
day night.
j. Clyde Hoffman, Indiana con-
sistory chancellor, has been named
as director of the thirtieth degree
work. He will be assisted by Os-
valid A. Tislow, Charles L. Hutch
inson, George 1. Stevens, Russell j.
Ryan, Clarence E. Coffin, Ezra D.
Hill, Otto Miller, Otto w. Cox, Lee
s. Busch. William r. Crousore,
George H. Ingling, Prentiss HugheI,
John Albright, Fred Newell Morris,
Avon Breyer, Alfred l. lilly, Ezra
Stewart and Glove j. Grow.
Assistants Are Named
At the thiity-first degree, Charles
Remster will preside, assisted by the
following cast members: Harry
Chamberlin, Joseph Miner, Dan v.
White. Frederick Bonifield. George
S. Greene. Ezra Stewart, Avon
Breyer, George Ingling, Ernest H.
Niebrand, William Wheeler, Alfred
Lyon, Charles Brautigam, Freder-
lex Schneider, Homer L. Cook,
Robert Stevenson, Paul Hancock,
Hanford Conway, and James r.
Robinson.
First section exercises will close
with the final degree, the thirty
second, to be presented Nov 81, by
Harry G. Anderson, commander-in-
chief.
Martin L. Rooms, Newcastle, state
chairman of the membership COM
mittee, which is preparing a class
Of 500 more candidates to receive
degrees at the midwinter convcn-
ton Dec. 2 to 5, predicts a banner
attendance and one of the most
successful meetings ever held in the
NdllCy OF Indianapolis.
Film Star Attends
Among visitors at the exemplif1-
cation exercises last Wednesday
night was Monte Blue, noted film
star, who visited the cathedral and
Masonic friends while on a vaca-
ton here. He is a member of the
Scottish Rite in Los Angeles.
AT the close of degree work, Harry
c. Anderson. commander chief.
presented Blue to the casts and
Rite members, and he made a short
talk.
Adoniram Grand Lodge of Per-
lection held its business meeting
wednesday night and received final
reports on petitions for the mid
winter dedication class. for which
about 500 petitions have been re-
ceiyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
DANCE BOOSTS V. F. w.
WIDOWS HOME FUND
Anderson Post Affair Proves to BE
Successful Exploit.

BIZ IimcS NDocfnT
ANDERSON, Nov. 18.-Anderson
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
raised $1,000 at a recent ball and
entertainment in the Eagles lodge
home here, to be turned into a fund
to construct a home for widows and
orphans of V. F. w. members.
The home will be erected at
Eaton Springs, twenty miles north
of Jackson, Mich. Victor Minton,
post commander, headed the drive
and was assisted by Raymond Carr,
adjutant; A. A. Terrier. senior vice
commander, and Kenneth Morris,
Quartermaster. More than 1900
persons attended the entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ODD FELLOWS
EXPECT 100
AT CEREMONIES
Three Day Encampment to
Get Under Way Here
on Tuesday.

More than LOO lodge officers and
members are expected 10 attend an
nual sessions of the Indiana Grand
Lodge and Grand Encampment, Or
der CT Odd Fellows, here Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Meetings of the Grand Encamp-
ment division of the order will fill
Tuesdays convention program. All
sessions for the three days are to be
held in the Grand Lodge hall, I. o.
o. F. building, Washington and
Pennsylvania streets.
Sessions will open with reports of
grand officers to the Grand En-
campment at 9 a. m. Tuesday. APP
pointment of various lodge commit
tees and reports from Grand En-
campment committees will fill the
Tuesday program.
Grand Lodge in Session
Wednesday and Thursday the
Grand Lodge division, with more
than 1900 delegates from all parts
of the state, will be in session. j.
Clyde Crane, Bloomfield, grand
master, will preside over the Grand
Lodge, and Yens Anderson, Ham :
mond, grand patriarch, will direct
Grand Encampment sessions.
Among plans to be considered by
the convention probably will be the
present drive among Odd Fellow
lodges of Indiana for funds to erect
new hospital at Greensburg.
The only night session will be
held at Meridian lodge hall, 43 East
Vermont street Wednesday, where
the second degree will be conferred
on a class by Harris lodge No. 644,
of Indianapolis. Ernest Barrett is
degree master.
Committees Named
Convention committees and chair
man we're announced today by
George P. Bornwasser, grand secre-
tary, of indianapolis. Chairmen
are: Grand lodge, credentials COM
mittee, L. C. Helm, Decatur, chair
man; state of order, John B. Coch-
rum, indianapolis; legislation,
George E. Hershman, Crown Point;
finance and accounts, George Pad
gett, Princeton; petitions and appli-
cations, J. A. Leverton, Huntington;
mileage and per diem, John An
drews, Bedford; judiciary, Harley F..
Hardin, Marion; memorial services,
r L. BehYmer, Gary.
Grand encampment committee
chairmen are: Credentials, L. G.
Helm of Decatur; state Of order,
Frank McIlwain, Rushville; finance,
C. H. Allison, Russiaville; mileage,
j. R. Andrews, Bedford; legislative,
John B. Cockrum, Indianapolis; ap-
peals, j. A. Leverton. Huntington,
and memorial, A. A. Speers, Brazil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

Mrs. Mary Mcintyre, patriotic in
Structor of the George H. Chapman
Women'S Relief Corp No. 10 of Indi-
annapolis, will present two American
flags to public schools of Cumber-
land, Ind, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of coughs
from colds, bronchitis and minor
forms Of bronchial irritations, and
is excellent for building up the SyS-
tenn after colds or flu Money re-
funded if not relieved after taking
according to directions. Ask your
druggist. Send coupon for free
sample.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Mrs. HeIfrich Is Selected

Mrs. A. B. Helfrich was elected
president of the Past Chiefs Asso-
citation of Myrtle temple. No. 7. P.
c. A, at a recent business meeting,
and Mrs. Galen Doyal was chosen
vice president. Other officers are
Mrs. Othello L. White, secretary,
and Mrs. Lena Darnell, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
VIRGINIAN TO SPEAK
Kentucky Red Men Invite Indiana
Chiefs to Sessions.

Upon invitation of the Kentucky
Improved Order of Red Men, two
great chiefs of Indiana. John C..
Sedwick of Martinsville and Arch
H. Hobbs of indianapolis, will attend
a state meeting of the Kentucky
lodge in Louisville next Wednesday
night.
Principal speaker at the meeting
will be Great Incohonee Harry
Cuthriell of Portsmouth, Va. Sever
al hundred Officers and members
from all parts of Kentucky will at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Benefit Party Announced

International Order of Incas,
Cuzco lodge, No. /, will give bene-
fit card party at the Woodman
hall. Fountain Square, next Sat-
urday night at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
COUNTY LODGE CAMPS
HOLD UNION MEETING

Twenty-One Are Initiated at Royal
Neighbors Session.
Marion county camps Royal
Neighbors of America, held a union
meeting at the home of 1ronwood
camp, Capitol and North streets,
Thursday night, at which twenty
one candidates we're received into
lodge fellowship.
Center camp degree team, which
recently made trips to Anderson,
Upton, Wabash and other cities, had
charge of degree work. Mayf1ower
camp was announced as host for
the next mass meeting of Marion
county camps, at which time a
Christmas program and mid-winter
initiation will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
WOMEN WILL GATHER
District Mooseheart Legion to
Meet at Button.

BIZ TtWCS NDtctNI
BLUFFTON. Ind, Nov. 49,
Women of Mooseheart Legion of
this city will entertain the district
meeting of that order in the Moose
home here next Wednesday,.
Members from FIT. Wayne, De-
catur, Huntington, Columbia City,
Angola, Sturgis, Mich. and Marion
will attend. Daughters of Rebekah
will serve supper to convention re-
personalities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
ANNIVERSARY ARRANGED
Brightwood Odd Fellows to Take in
Many Candidates.

Brightwood lodge, No. 655, Order
of Odd Fellows, will celebrate its
fortieth anniversary next Tuesday
night, with exemplification of the
Truth degree to a large class of
candidates.
William C. Oldridge, recording
secretary of Brightwood lodge for
forty years. will review the orders
history at the meeting. Members of
neighboring Odd Fellow lodges are
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Ben-Hur Team to Drill

Regular meeting of Arriuc court,
No. 5, Tribe-of Ben-Hur, at Moose
hall, 1876 North Delaware street to-
night. will be featured with drill
practice in preparation for the
booster initiation Dec. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

indianapolis Eagles tonight vii:
initiate an Armistice day class of
candidates. These classes are in
Quoted annually during November
by Eagles throughout the nation, as
a tribute to the $4,000 members of
the order, who were in military serv-
ice during the World war.
The speaker will be Edgar w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Relief Corps Will Meet

Majoh Robert Anderson post w.
R. c., will hold its regular meeting
at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois
street, next Tuesday at las p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

Bigelow, Sedro- Woolley, Wash, past
president of the Washington state
aerie. The prize drill team of the
indianapolis aerie, directed by Will
bur H. Miller, will form an escort
for BigeloW and the candidates.
Preparations already are being
made for the aerie'S annual Christ
mas party, one of the major events
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Degrees to Be Conferred

Degree work will feature the
regular meeting Of Capitol City
circle, No. 176, Protected Home cir
Gle, Friday night at the Modern
Woodmen of America building, 322
East New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Public Party is Arranged

Indianapolis circle No. 8, W.. A.
o. D.. will give a public card party
next Saturday night in Druids' hall,
29ia South Delaware street. Pro-
ceedS will be used to buy new uni
forms for the Circle degree team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

among activities each year. Fred j.
Wischmeyer, a trustee, is general
chairman. Last year the party was
attended by 1000 children.
Dec. 2 will be observed as Old
Timers night, when charter men,
bers and others of long standing
will be honored guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
GAR WOOD UP, IN
& i =
MISS AM r
x y. Z
TO BEAT RECORD

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March q.
-(P)-Having lost the worlds
motorboat championship to Ma
jor H. 0. D. Segrave of England
in a competitive water classic
here, Gar Wood today prepared
for an attempt to surpasse his
own mile straight away record,
which he set in Detroit last sum-
mer.
With his powerful twelve cylin-
der boat, Miss America VII
tuned to perfection, and with
ideal weather conditions prevail
ing, Wood hoped to break his own
mark of 92.3 miles.an hour over
a straight away measured mile.
Segrave. who nosed out the
veteran American boat racer in
a competitive race during the
annual Biscayne Bay regatta,
ending yesterday, had planned to
make an attempt today to set a
new worlds record for single
motored hydroplanes. but was
forced to abandon the plan be-
cause Of damage to Miss Eng
land during the regatta. Upon
examination Of his craft today. he
found 18 cracks III the bottom
of the beat. which caused it to
leak like a sieve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
SAINT PLAYERS
SHOW Up WELL
Coach Sheffield Has Men
For Every Position Of
Previous Experience

AUSTIN, Tex, March 22.-CP)-
After watching his BASEBALL candi-
dates for a week, Jim Sheffield, new
st. Edwards University baseball
coach, has begun to experiment
with tentative lineups and will soon
begin to hold practice games.
Although the scramble for posi-
tons has by no means been ended.
a pretty fair notion of the perma-
nent makeup of the squad a be
obtained from watching the men at
work on the practice field.
"A guess. and as vet it Is only q
guess, would place Watty James at
first base, Dan Rivans at second.
Curley James at short. Alton Burger
at third. Arthur Guerra or Tony
Bonba behind the bat, lansing,
Loran and Parma in the outfield
with a staff Of four or five men
working on the mound.
The pitchers who look good to
date are Captain Dyer, Ander5,
Scott, Mcdonald, Beach and Daley.
Ander5 was the most successful
hurler on the club last year, and
it appears likely that he and Dyer
will be the mainstays Of the staff, at
least in the early part Of the sea-
son.
Watty James seems easily the
class Of the first sackers. He is a
fourth year man and handles HIM
self well. If he retains his wallop
at the bat, he will look good to beat
out Vail, Ransom. Sarta and
Califa. his most serious opponents
for the place.
At second there is no veteran in
the running. Or the newcomers,
Rivas seems to handle the ball most
clearly, though Burke is also show
ing some ability. Whether Curley
James will have dangerous competi-
ton for his Old Job at short is not
yet certain. Raffaelli is showing
some fielding ability. but he needs
considerable seasoning. Perhaps
the most promising Of the newcom-
ers is Burger, at third. He looks to
be among the best In college circles.
and will probably have the better Of
Bill Ouirk. who will undoubtedly
be a capable performer after get
ting a little more experience.
Both Guerra and Bomba, catch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
. a u q u q z u n y u y b = n n ID q n u y q q NJ
: PORTS FORUM
. w. By Bishop Clements


sition in Houston to claim that
everything bearing a San Antonio
lebal is distinctly second rate
Sole exception has been made
within the last year in the case
of Snyder. born and bred within
easy walking distance OF the
Alamo"
Municipal Fairgrounds are be-
coming popular in south Texas, and
hope Brownsville and other
Valley cities fall in line. If not
nov they will later. Speaking OF
municipality owned athletic fields,
and golf III particular. the Corpus
Christi Caller has this to say: "A
municipal golf course, it was de
clared at the Junior chamber of
commerce banquet Tuesday night,
would be a great inducement to
tourists to come to Corpus Christi.
Which is quite true.
"San Antonio's municipal golf
purse is one of its best assets.
But the value of such a recre-
alton ground to the people who
live here shouldn't be overlooked.
Tourists, at present, may play on
the Corpus Christi Golf and
Country club course upon pay
ment Of a nominal green's fee. and
hundreds of them do play there
each year. Many people cannot
belong to the country club, for
reason or another.
They would derive as much
pleasure from the municipal course
as the visitor from other cities or
states. Golf is no longer a recre-
alton for doddering old men with
more money than they can spend.
Young and old enjoy the game. A
municipal curse would be a real
contribution to the Joy of living
Followers of the manly art of
self-defense. remember Young Grit
70. He was a great fighter. Critic
has passed on, and many stories
relating to this fighter are told. one
Of which goes as follows: Griff
was walking down Broadway in
New York one day after his ring
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22

Valley fight fans who saw Billy
Podraza in action Monday night at
Mercedes against Brooks Hooper,
will be interested to know that to-
night Podraza and Pedro Arvizu are
scheduled to step ten rounds in the
main event Of a fight card to be
staged by the American Legion at
Beaumont. Two weeks ago Arvizu
stopped Kid Gilbert, and made a
hit with Beaumont fans by his
slashing attack. Fans of that part
of the state expect the card to-
night to be the best ever put on.
Nothing but joy emanates from
the camp Of the Beaumont Ex-
porters. Give Manager Robert
son more capable infielder
and another pitcher who can win
and the Exporters will 60 some
where in the Texas league race
this year.
Malcolm Newman and Anthony
Gomez are expected to carry the
brunt of the sprint hopes Of the To-
cal high school. These boys will be
seen in action Friday at Donna
when the Eagles take on the Red
skins in a practice affair. Donna
has an excellent pole vauling team,
and those who like this kind of
sport will miss some really fine
work on the part of the Reds If
you don't attend.
Coach Dentnn's Cardinals of
Harlingen are playing the ma
tionaI pastime in approved fash
ion these days. Harlingen has a
crack high school baseball nine.
This week they beat the Pharr-
San Juan-AIamo team, z to 4, in
a well played game. Next week
the Cards will take on the strong
Edinburg Junior College Broncs.
There is a lot of interest in the
baseball team of the Harlingen
high school, and Coach Denton
expressed disappointment at the
announcement that Brownsville
high would not have a team this
year.
Manuel Luna, declared one Of the
best heavyweight boxers in Texas,
wants to fight in Brownsville. His
manager, Mercy Montez, writes that
if it can be arranged to match hi3
man with some one he is certain it
will prove a drawing card, and that
Luna will make a hit with the GUS
toners.
Heavyweight fighters Of abil-
ity are scarce in these parts. A
number have been brought down
here to fight, but on the whole
they have been unsatisfactory.
However, this is not meant in de-
rivision of some few who have
fought, and gave good exhibitions.
But it is well known that heavy
weights want more money than
the promoters car guarantee, in
the main. No doubt Luna, well
matched, would prove a drawing
card, and we would like to see a
couple Of heavies of ability put on
a show, and the fans feel
the same way, we believe.
1t is interesting to note what the
sport scribes following the big lea
que teams about in Texas. have to
say Of the weather. Universally
there is a world Of praise in their
comments. Frank Graham of the
New York Sun. departing from the
weather subject, has this to say of
Frank Snyder, the Houston man.
ager; 1T probably will be of in
terest to Giant fans to know that
Frank Snyder, one of the greatest
catchers ever to peg a man out at
second base on the Polo Grounds,
not only has been successful as a
manager at Houston. but has firmly
established himself in the affection
Of the fans in that city.
THE latter really was the more
difficult feat Of the two. for. gen
orally speaking, there is a diEpo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
Literary Events Of
Willacy Meet Start
Tonight At Lyford

RAYMONDVILLE, Tex, March
72.-The Willacy County interscho-
lastic meet will be held Friday and
Saturday of this week at Lyford,
the literary events coming Thurs
day night and Friday and field day
on Saturday. The Raymondvllle.
Lyford and Sebastian schools will
each enter strong teams in almost
every event, and it is likely that
competition will be active and that
no school will have a walk-over.
The teams for the Raymondvllle
school have been selected, both in
literary events and in track and
field events. William @. Woods,
coach for the local schools, has been
drilling the track and field con-
testantS here for the past several
weeks, and the entrants are in good
shape.
The first contestants will be held
Thursday night, at which time
junior and senior declarations are
scheduled, as we'll as the music con-
tests. The Raymondville contest
ants in defamation are Beatty Nc
Charen and Mabel Nelson, seniors.
and Frank Holloway and Merbel
Parr. juniors. The debating teams
are Roderick Marsh and Lee Buoy
for the boys team, and Gladys Sho-
quist and Mary Lee Stephens for
the girls team.
The senior spoilers are Katie
Swayze and Eloise Fitch, and the
Juniors EVELYN Shoquist and Ralph
Burnett. The arithmetic team is
composed of Thelma Gett, Travis
Scott and Joe Wynn.
The tennis contests scheduled for
Wednesday, were postponed until
Saturday. Raymondville's entries
are Beatty McCharen for singles,
and Beatty McCharen and Kermit
Lindahl for doubles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
YANKEES

Lyn Larry passed a sson5 test
before he reached the majors.
The Yankees arranged for his
purchase along with Jimmy Reese
at the end Of the 1927 season, with
the provision that the zeal be
closed with Oakland the following
year.
Reese slipped in 1928 but Larry
stayed right up with the best in
fielders in the Pacific Coast league.
Reese was dropped. Lyn came on
up with the further reward that
he found the shortstop position
waiting for him.
Larry batted .314 and fielded .g87
in 1923. He bats and throws right
handed. His age is 90 years, zcigng
five feet, eleven inches and weight
165 pounds. Lyn's home is at Visa
lie, Calf.