davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
EARNSHAW Is
SERIES HERO
Big Righthander's Feat
Compares With Old
Time Iron Men
BY ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-tPl-There
was only one nomination today for
the player most entitled TO enter
the ranks Of World Series heroes.
He Is George Livingston Earn
shaw. New Yorker by birth. Phila-
de.phian BY adoption and achieve
ment, alumnuS OF Swarthmore col
lese and right-handed iron man
pitching ace Of the worlds cham
piCn Athletics
Earnshaw is 80 years old now,
long past the day when he used TO
hear the old college cheers. bur he
still parts his hair IN the middle
and looks the part or an under
graduate. He was a great football
player as we'll as q star pitcher in
college. He IS the greatest right
handed iron man in baseball now
and entitled to rank with such
famous old-time stars as Joe Nc
Ginnity, Colby Jack Coombs and
Big I'd Walsh.
After sharing the pitching big
act" with his team-mate and CO.
star. Robert Moses Grove. most OF
the way, Earnshaw wound UP in a
blaze Of pitching glory by hurting
is Of the last IS innings for the
AS. Earnshaw broke I'D what was
expected to be a repetition OF the
fifth game act" with Grove by
sticking until the last man was out.
even though IL waS q struggle, while
Grove continued to make gestures
in the bullpen.
Earnshaw. altogether. pitched Is
innings against the Cardinals in
three games. beat them twice and
held them s~coreless for the first
even innings Of the game. which
received official credit for winning.
Grove finished in St. Louis. and
The Big Moose Of the As held
his rivals s~coreless for % innings
In a row, which in a day and age
featured BY the so-called lack
rabbit ball. stands comparison with
the remarkable record Of Christy
Mathewson in pitching q success
sive shutout innings against the
Athletics in 1905.
Mathewson allowed II hits in the
three shutout games he pitched
against the Mackmen Of 25 years
ago. Earns NV gave out only Is
hits and two runs in the 25 innings
he worked against the Redbirds.
Grove. who scored two victories
against one defeat. pitched a total
or 10 innings, during which time
the Cardinals collected IA hits and
five runs. Only three Of these runs,
however. we're earned. the other two
being due TO ar error by Dykes
Al Simmons was the most consis-
tent OF the Athletics at bat. hitting
safely in five Of the six games.
Tor the Cardinals. 22-year-old
CHARLEY Colbert. appearing in his
first World Series. was a sensation
r. bat as well as in the field. reach
ing spectacular heights in the two
victories scored by the Redbirds to
even the series at st. Louis. He
led the Cardinal regulars NJ bat
and handled IS chances without a
slipup IN ST.. -annes. making a num-
her Of sensational plays on ground
balls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
TURNOUT
Is EXPECTED
This Is First Opportunity
Local Fans Have To
See College IL

Brownsville fans will get their
first opportunity to see the power
ful Junior college Scorpions IN &C
ton when Maurice Pipkin leads
them into battle here Friday af-
ternoon against the potent Twen-
ty--hird infantry eleven Of San
Antonio.
without doubt. sthe Scorpions are
one Of, II not the best football ag-
gregation ever gathered together In
Brownsville. It's roster IS compc
Of Screaming Eagles Of last year.
Scorpions and Valley stars. Using
The double-wingback formation, the
Scorpions look a great deal like
the Screaming Eagles OF last year.
In the opening game Of the season,
they crushed Harrington high, VAL
ley champions. under a 40-2 score.
McAllen high promptly cancelled
her game for the following week.
Visitors Rate High
In the Twenty-Tnird. the local
collevians will II meeting the best
army team in the southwest. Un-
der the able coaching Of Pete Hef-
ner. the infantrymen have whipped
everything in army circles for the
past 4 . years. There are several
ex- West Pointers on the squad. in
GLIDING Lieut.. Nave. According 20
Pipkin. who saw the team III action
this year. the army eleven averages
well around 200 pounds 10 the man.
Hefner teaches The Warner double
wingback formation. and Fridays
game viii be a Warner battle all
the way through. Seldom do two
" arner' teams get together. IL
should be interesting to watch.
The arm team Is expected ID
arrive tonight. taking a short work
out at Fort Brown.
The game will be called at $3.50
p. m. on Tucker fi-ld. Tickets are
now or sale al BatSell-Wells Nc
Kay's pharmacy, Eagle pharmacy
and Cisnercs pharmacy en- Eliza
beth S .eet.
The local coaching staff put the
~collegiaflS through a strenuous
workout Wed esday in preparation
f. the game. With Newman and
c. r. Nelson ou- from injuries. the
starting lineup will likely be as
follows. Scheidnan and Sylvester.
c ds: Bennett and Summers.
tackles; Gilbert and Atkins. guards.
Carter. center; Pipkin. quarter
back; Cabler and Adan.son. halves
Lesser, fullback.
Seorps Have Tower
There Is a world Of power IN the
Scorpion material although il has
rot rounded into the best Of con
iticn as get The team outlined
above averages around ITO pounds
TO the man.
The locals hope 10 outsmart and
outscrap the husky army visitors.
deserves include Ball, Leboyitz.
Perez, Buttons and Smith. backs.
Cuellar. Davenport. Dyer end Lon
goria, linemen. All viii likely sec
action before the game is over.
his will be tn, first real test
the Scorpions have had this season
Pipkin says the -isitors will be
plenty tough ard the college eleven
Wi have to GO at top speed If it
hopes to take the decision.
With an opportunity u see the
Screaming Eagles Of last year in
action once more. a large crowd
Is expected TO Be Oh hand when
the whistle sounds for the OPEN
ing Of the encounter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
Missing Hunters
Sought by Rangers

BOISE, Idaho. Oct. 9-sPl-Tvo
hunters lost IN the mountains and
exposed to snow storms for several
days we're sought today By forest
rangers.
r. Fl. Robertson Of Boise. missing
from a Hunters camp since Mon
day. was the object OF a search
near Yellow Pine. An unidentified
hunter was reported lost IN the
Bear Valley mountains.
Judge and Mrs. Harry Lamscn OF
Fairfield were rescued from an
isolated mountain cabin where they
had lived on deer meat since be-
ing lest Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
T. c. U. Warned Not 10 Take
u. of Arkansas Too Lightly

some very valuable breaks. The
Eazorbacks. moreover, played with
out the services cf their regular
quarterback. Holmes. who was kept
on the sideline by an injury. He will
be ready TO direct the big red mach
inc against the Froggies Saturday.
Fears vs.. Trinity
Indications are that the Baylor
Bears likewise will get a more Sc
we're ties. this week than had been
anticipated. Trinity University's
Tigers. coached by Logan Stolen
werck. former S. NJ. u. idol. dis
played a potent punch In trimming
Daniel Baker. 20 to q. The Tiger
line IS said TO average 1870 pounds.
The tilt will give Coach Morley
Jennings an opportunity to see what
Pat Parker. highly tOuted sopho-
more back from Lufkin. can do In
the way Of adva- ing the ball Par
ker received a broken nose in Scflm-
mage and vas unable 10 accompany
the Bruins to Lafayette. Ind. last
week. II Parker lives I'D 10 advance
notices, the outlook down Waco way
VIII be much brighter.
An unusual feature Of the South
err Methodist-Notre Dame conflict
was overlooked IN the excitement.
II marked the first time IN Weldon
Nason's fivs-year football career
that he had ever played on a losing
side. The former Waco high school
ace vas not in the game, however,
Waen Notre Dame scored the win
Ming touchdown. having been car
RED from the field a few minutes
before with an injured knee.
If" Says Mason
Returning from South Bend. Ma
son confidedWb newspapermen that
he believed he might have broken
UP the passing attack that Melted
the Ramblers the deciding score.
Neither Mason nor Malcolm Pow
ell. Mustang center. will be ready
for the game with Baylor at Waco
next week. Their injured knees
have been placed In casts.
Rice's intersectional game with
the University OF Arizona at Hous-
ton will not be the first time the
schools have met on the gridiron.
The western eleven invaded Houston
in 1922 and was beaten. IA TO z. by
a mediocre owl team. Coach Jack
Neagher's shiney, new machine will
be favored 10 tame the invaders
without too much difficulty Satur-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
CHAMPS WIN
FINAL TO |
Big George Earnshaw Holds
National Leaguers
Well In Check
BY BRIAN BELL
Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9-tF1-
The Athletics or Philadelphia
worlds champions for the second
time in two years. had a right to-
day TO consider themselves "a great
team" The accolade was bestowed
by no less a Judge OF baseball teams
than Connie Mack himself. The
67-year-old manager OF the Ath-
letics refused to stamp his team as
great" after II had won the Amer
lean league championship. first. hr
said, the AS must repeat as worlds
champions.
The American leaguers won the
series in impressive form b. cap
turing the sixth game. Y 10 /. from
the courageous but imrotent St.
Louis Cardinals. The deciding game
never was in doubt for the worlds
champions made two runs. enough
to win, IN the first inning, while
the MiSsourians did not offer a
serious threat TO score until the
ninth when they were 5even runs
behind.
Against the effective pitching AZ
big George ~Earnshaw. the Cards
were almost helpless. falling 10
get a man TO third base until two
batsmen had been retired iii Y
final inning. When the visitors
counted their lone run thew broke
a streak OF s~ccreleSs pitching
against them By Earnshaw which
had extended over a stretch Or y
innings. Not a worlds series rec
ord but nevertheless impressive.
Coed Record
The big moose OF the As blank
ed the opposition IN the last sever
innings OF the second game or tin
series. permitting six hits ant
winning s to I. IN the fifth game
at St. Louis he went the first sever
innings without being nicked for Z
run when he left the game FOR T:
pinch hitter. In this game H. hac
allowed only two hits. In re era
game he turned the OPPOSITION bacl
without a run and with ONLY thral
hits until the ninth when a sfneli
and double with a pass III between
VA coed for a run.
The triumph cf the Athletic
marked the fourth straight yea
IN which the American leagu
champion had won the highes
: prize baseball has TO offer and Il
OIL c. 70 won. The Cardinals @
] 1880. however. may take with III
losers share OF the series receipts
the satisfaction or carrying III
autumn struggle a game longe
: than did the CHICAGO Cubs las
year and two games farther alon
the trail than the Pirates or 100
; Or the Cardinals OF 1928. when th
New York Yankees disposed " III
National league opposition in I'll
, minimum time r. fc-- games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
Stagg Day

CHICAGO. Oct. e-P-It will be
"Stagg Day all around the Unive--
sitv Of Chicago football fronts Sat
u-cay.
Amos Alonzo Stagg. ST.. himself
will direct the Maroons against Wis
consin at Madison; his son, Paul,
will act a. captain In place OF the
injured Captain Elmer Van Nice:
Amos Alonzo Stage. Jr.. viii coach
the reserve team i'm its game here
against North Central College.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
Dead Pins

DEAD PINS
>Spe 'ial to The HeraidJ
HARLINGEN, Oct. BY splash
ing down 1880 pins In three games
An unusually high score-the Har-
linsen bowling team took the meas
ure Of q WeSlaco team here We'd
nesday night by go pins.
Rose Of Harlingen had q 600 for
high and every Harlineen bowler
broke rel 500. Burk was second
high with 59l. Roses 273 was high
single game rolled. His 239 was
second high.
The scores.
EErlinren
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
BIZ GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS. Oct. 9-iPl-Opening
The defense or their conference foot
ball title Saturday in their new sta
dunn az Fort Worth. the Texas
Christian Frogs have been duly
warned not to take the University
Of Arkansas eleven too lightly. The
Razorbacks took a vallopirg from
Tulsa University last week, but
Raymond Bear Wolf. who secuted
the melee for Coach Schmidt, re-
ported that the Porkers were much
stronger than the score would indi-
cate.
1t was a case. Wolf said. Of Tulsa
having a powerful team and getting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

EVANSTON. Ill, Oct. 9-lP-
Coaching football at Northwestern
Is getting to be a dangerous occu-
patton.
Pat Hanley. Northwestern line
coach. jumped into a scrimmage
Tuesday and was battered badly by
the charging backs Today an x-ray
revealed two cracked ribs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
Boy Scouts Take
Hike to Penitas
(By The Associated PTessl

MISSION. Oct. e.-Troop One
local Boy Scouts took a hike this
week, going TO the Scout hut at
Penitas about eight miles from
here.
Camp was made and upper pre-
pared and q jolly evening spent III
games Capturing the S!gnaller
being especially enjoyed.
The mornings feature was the
game Of hare and hounds" race
with Tom Humason. Bill Halstead
Sam Field and Harley HalStead as
the hares. the remaining scouts be-
ing the hounds. the hares won the
race by a big margin.
ScoutmaSter Claude q. Peake
and assistants w. r. Gibbs and c.
". Cochran accompanied the boys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
Harlingen Rolls Out
Old Horse Wagon
Especial % The Herald.

HARLINGEN. Oct. e.-There are
still 2 few squirts left in the old
hose cart here and IL was proved
recently By local firemen who
, rought 1t out 81 retirement and
hitched Ii ON 10 the back Of an
automobile 70 fight a grass fire,
leaving major equipment availble
at the station for more serious
i.ork.
As a reward for its comeback
and in preparation for the Fire
Prevention Week parade here. il
was given 2 mes coat Of bright red
paint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
Pay Meal
To Hear Series

HASTINGS. rSeb.. oct. e-lF-
District Judge II. G. Blackledrp
demonstrated yesterday that even
Judges appreciate baseball. .rter
nearing a case that concluded an
noon. Judge Blackiedge gave til
jurors their choice.
They could either receive instrue-
tons and get their dinners AZ the
expense Of the county. or tfev
could pay for their dinners and
cone back after the finish w tba
world series ball game.
There was an unanimous choice
for the ball game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
Scorpions to Play Strong 23rd Here Friday
lRY The Assoc!ated Press

lBy The Associated Pressl
Batting-Simmons. Athletics. 400
Runs-Blshop. Athletics. D. C0chr
rane, Athletics. >
HIts-Simmons. Athletics, Q.
Doubles-Hafev. Cardinals. ~
Triples-Foxx and Haas. Athletics
and Colbert. Cardinals. I.
Home runs-C0chrane. Athletics,
2: Simmons. Athletics. ?.
Runs batted in-Dykes. Athletics
..
Bases Oh balls-Blshop, Athletics.
z.
Club batting - Cardinals zoo;
Athletics 1855.
Pitching
Leading pitcher-EarrShaw. Ath-
letics. won y, lost o.
Haines, Cardinals won \, lost q.
Earned runs-off Earnshaw ? in
rs innings.
Struck out-by E~arnshaw i9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
Bids Are Received
For New Warehouse
lSrecial ~ 80 Heraldl

'SrcCIeI 70 The HeTaId-F
McALLEN oct. Bids were re-
celye: Wednesday tor the construc-
ton CT a $4,000 TO $4,000 ware
house building on the r~ight-of-way
o the Missouri Pacific Lines on its
recently extended spur into the
College Heights property here.
The building will be used as a
sctabie and fruit shed and will
be OF rick and tile construction.
fire-p-oof throughout. The size
will be 40xl26. Contracts are to be
let soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
Hack on Stage

CHICAGO. Oct. 9-tP-Hack VII
son, home u champion Of the
major leagues. today became q song
and dance man.
With three OF his mates. Gabby
Hartnett Xxi Cuyler and Cliff
Feathcote, the Cub centerfielcer was
the chief character In a song and
dance skit ar n Of the loop thea
tres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

DAA& 80 viz
starring roles. the Brownsville jun
icr- took the measure OF Olmito
handily in the opening game or the
season. San Benito also has a
strong little team, according 10
reports. Barber excited the fans in
the last game with his accurate
goal kicking. He and Cara are CO.
captains of the elevef.
HERE is the Valleys grid docket
Ia part:
Thursday
San Benito Juniors Al Browns
yilic.
Friday
Twenty : Third infantry at
Brownsville.
San Benito at Harrington.
Donna al La Feria.
Mission at Pharr-San Juan
Alamo.
weslaco at Edinburg.
The SAN misunderstanding
game Will be watched with n'srest
Grady Reynolds has strapped to-
scther a really good eleven II
) going 10 make a determined bid
for the Valley championship.
Ki-gsvillc Is nc ones weakling this
season. She is fresh from an over
nelming victory over the class
AZ entry from Laredo. San Benito
vii! be favored to win Fridays
game.
BROWNSVILLE IS particularly
interested IN the game between the
Scorpions and the Third
infantry. This IS the first real test
the Scorpions have had this season.
With the Screaming Eagles Of las
year gone. dog days were expected
fcr some time 10 come in this neck
OF the woods. But no. the Scor-
pions give evidence of being an
even bett.r eleven than the Scream
irg Eagles. From now on. the col
leg eleven will be kept busy each
week. The Scorpion-Aggie Fresh
.man game Is expected to pack EN-
in from far and wide. as did the
Easle-Aggie game OF last season.
Pot Shots
Jim Bottomley was a stsiking
figure IN the World Series. Every
time Gabby Street looked up. Bot
torlley was striking out.
.
In Sundays game. Rube walbcr~
walked the opposing pitcher. That
Is little short Of high crime in an
important series. Connie immediate
lv sent word that Rube was wanted
IN the clubhouse.
MAYOR MILLER THREW THE
FIRST BALL. HALLAHAN IN
MEDIATELY GOT INTO TROU-
BILE. A FAf. YELLED. THEY
SHOULD HAVE LEFT THE May
OR IN THERE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

ias uC.tc5 States al mai postag,
4 r. y ) -snts 'cE tE- firsi ounce anr
~ ceats fof eArh additional ounce IN
fraction thereof Letters mailed IL
rhe United states fer the points In
aErAicO take III rata
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

HARLINGEN. Oct. 9-Jimmie
Foraker and Jack EicAullffe. oper-
dtcf on tho same day for appcn-
1iciti3 at the Valley Baptist he's
nital. arc repors d doing nicely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

Upholsterer bees make burrows
In the ground. and are often seen
az work in summer cutting rose
leaves for the cells where the eggs
are laid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
Air Mai, Schedules

The schedule Tor the mai between
Brownsville and Daiias Is announced
OF the post0ffice department as fol-
lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

wireless telegraph service has
ceen established between Buenos
ARES and Chilean cities and viii
Spain. VIZ"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
by HAL EUsTAcE
y =

AN BE MTG
Juniors will in
wade Brownsville
today for a scrap
with the local
jur--rs coached
BY Calvin Sur
tees. indications
point toward an
exciting tussle
between the two
little aggrega-
tons. With Bill
Barber and Jesus
Cara in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

New Jersey established the first
state Highway department In 1891.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-07
Mrs. Ross
HOnOYed BY
Film Group

Mrs. David Ross was reelected
chairman of the board of managers
Of the Indianapolis Indorsers Of
Photoplays at business session held
Tuesday at the Claypool
Other officers are: First vice>
chairman, Mrs. Thomas Demmerly:
second vice-chairman, Mrs. Carl
Day; third vice-chairman, Mrs.
James Sproule; fourth vice-chair-
man. Mrs. wolf Sussman; recording
secretary, Mrs. Fred Knodel; treas
urer, Mrs. ]. H. Orndorff; members
ship secretary. Mrs. E. l.. Burnett.
Mrs. Theodore Wagner will remain
honorary vice-preSident.
The executive committee includes
Mrs. John Titus, Mrs. H. C. Berrand
and Mrs Henry French.
Mrs. French. heading the nomi-
mating committee, recommended an
advisory board as part of the or
ganization The suggested names
included Charles r. Metzger, G. E.
Penrod and H. D. Graham, all of
whom are in the motion picture
business.
Mrs. James Sproule, chairman OF
the picture committee, reported that
twenty-nine Of the thirty-one pic
lures seen by the committee we're
indorsed. Mrs. Ross presided.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-07
Banquet to
Be GiUe11 BY
BntIe1iteS

Annual Mothers day banquet or
Delta Zeta sorority of Butler uni
verSity will be held tonight at the
chapter house. 4617 Sunset avenue.
Miss Isabel Early is in charge, as
sisted by Miss Anita Brownlee and
Miss Annabelle Swager.
Guests who will attend the dinner
are Mesdames George Bradshaw,
Harry NJ. Brownlee, Paul v. Car
riger, Daniel E. Early, Ernest N.
Evans, r. w. Griffey, Bernard J.
Guedelhoefer E. S. Headrick, Agnes
Higman, Anderson; w. L. Hutsell,
Irwin Jones. H. r. Mathews. H. j.
McFadden, Lawrence; Everett Nc
GrisS, A L. Miller, Fred Mitch, Roy
Evans Price, j. G. McQuinn, w f.
Ready, George M. Scherrer, j. w.
Shaw. Joseph Swango, Alice
Thumma, Anderson; P. P. Triller.
Claude Wilson, Merrill Wilson aand
S. G. Wilson.
Delta Zeta sorority will give a
tea from to Thursday afternoon
at the chapter house in honor Of
Miss Mabel Arbuthnot, faculty ally.
Miss Helen Miller is chairman in
charge, assisted by Miss Josephine
Ready and Miss Ruth Triller.
The tea table will be decorated
with a plateau of spring flowers and
lighted with pink and green ta-
perS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-07

The first missionary education in
stitute to be held in this section of
the country is in session at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church Tor
the second day today.
Among the special work being
taken up is a class being taught
by Miss Eberle, superintendent of
materials and methods in the mis-
sionary education department of the
United Christian Missionary Society
of the Disciples of Christ. The
class is studying the woman's for
eign missionary book, "a Cloud Of
Witnesses" The class was in ses-
sion from $50 to u and from 2
to 4:30.
Miss Grace McGavran, superin-
tendent of projects, pageantry and
library in the department Of mis-
sionary education of the United
Christian Missionary Society gave
classes on How to Teach Missions
to Children"
The institute will be organized
into an annual affair, to be con-
Quoted similarly to the meetings
which take place annually in Asilo-
mar, Cal. Silver Bay, N. Y; Sea
beck, Wash, and Blue Ridge, N. c.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-07
to
Be Installed
by Sorority

Mrs. Richard LennoX will be host
ess Thursday night for a meeting
Of the Indianapolis alumnae chap
ter Of Zeta Tau Alpha at the home
of her mother, Mrs. w. F. King,
500 Blue Ridge road. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs.
John Ritchie and Miss Edna Gar
wood.
The following new officers will be
installed by Miss Esther Renfrew,
retiring president: President, Mrs.
Hans Jacobsen; ice-president, Mrs.
A. r. Stacey; secretary, Miss Thelma
Tacoma; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Noel Nitterhouse; treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Fennell; n-Hellenic
representative, Miss Isabelle Eddy;
alternate, Mrs. Harold Boyd; pub
licity director, Miss Margaret Klu-
ger.
The charter is planning a bridge
party for June at the chapter
house at Butler university, the final
party of the bridge tournament.
Mrs. Charles Porter is general
chairman.
Committees will be appointed for
guest day meeting to be held in
June at the chapter house at But
ler Definite arrangements will be
made for the entertainment of dele
gates and visitors to the national
convention at West Baden on June
25, who will stop in Indianapolis.