davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
ODD FELLOWS
join IN DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
Classes Are Sought for
Grand Lodge Session
Here Sept. IS.

Odd Fellow lodges Of the state
are joining in a months campaign
for candidates to the order at the
Sovereign Grand lodge convention
in Indianapolis Sept. Is.
The membership move was
launched by w. w. Zimmerman,
grand master, who is urging lodges
to exert every effort to obtain a
large number Of petitions by the
convention date.
Comforting Of degrees on Tuesday
Of the convention Is looked upon as
one of the attractive features OF
the program. Work Of the second
degree will be supervised by the
well-knoWn seven-man degree stan
Of Connersville.
Glasses Are Designated
Zimmerman has designated can
didaAes be given degrees as the
Golden Harmony class, in honor OF
the first degree staff Of Golden
Harmony lodge, GIT, Chicago, which
has volunteered to confer the first
degree on Indiana's petitioners.
Readoption of the 1880 slogan,
Secure a member" and Save a
member" is stressed by grand lodge
officials. A committee appointed
by the grand lodge is arranging a
number Of prizes to be awarded for
the efforts in the campaign.
Prizes to Be Given
These awards include 500 in
gold to the lodge making the larg-
est per cent of gain in membership
for the term ending June 80, 1890;
$40 in gold to the individual men,
Der obtaining the largest number
Of applications. Sovereign Grand
lodge buttons to members obtain
ing ten or more applications, and
a past grand's jewel to the deputy
whose district makes the largest
per cent of gain in membership.
More than 10000 members OF the
order are expected to, attend the
degree ceremonies and other con-
vention sessions to last five days
The Patriarchs Militant department.
of the order and the Association OF
Rebekah Assemblies will be promi-
nently identified with the con-
vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Protected Home Circle to
Hold Convention at
Peru Saturday.
BIZ UniicdPress

BIZ United Press
PERU, Ind, Aug. 11.-Plans for
a state meeting of Protected Home
Circle lodges here Saturday night
were announced today by G. F.
webster, state deputy.
Five hundred members are ex-
pected at the meeting, arranged
by Webster and w. j. Hubbard,
Wabash, district deputy.
Marion's degree staff OF forty
five members will confer degrees
on almost one hundred candidates,
thirty-five of whom will be fur
nished by the Peru lodge.
Degree Teams in Review
Degree teams from Indianapolis,
Kokomo. Marion, Fl. Wayne, Wa
bash, Elkhart, Logansport and
Peru will pass in review at initla-
tory ceremonies.
Entertainment for guests will in
clude music by Logansport or
chestra. Mrs. otto johnson and
Mrs. Nellie Finley, past grand, head
the program committee.
Guest of Honor Coming
State and district officers will
welcome Mrs. Cora Phillips, Sharon,
Pa, supreme supervisor Of the or
der's juvenile. department, who will
be guest of honor.
Other officers expected are:
George Banning, Elkhart, grand
president; Mrs. Carrie Horn, Elk
hart, grand vice-president; Mrs.
Lena Baddell. Indianapolis, grand
secretary; John w. Murray, In
dianapolis, grand treasurer; Myrtle
Davis, Marion. grand chaplain; Mrs.
May Rinker. Peru, grand guide; j.
L. Allison, TT. Wayne, grand SEM
tinel. and Mrs. Alice Lund, grand
companion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Two Policemen SUSPENDED

Two patroimen. Charles o. Taylor,
Republican, and Nolan A. Hill,
Democrat, were suspended Sunday
night pending the filing of charges
of conduct unbecoming an officer.
Suspension followed the alleged de-
sertion of the patrolmen's posts.
They were assigned to watch blind
tiger but are said to have left with
out authority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
5 DIE IN COTTAGE FIRE
Two Others Burned Perhaps Fatally
in Mountain Home Blaze.

81 THifff PrCss
JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, Aug. IL.
"A fire that destroyed a summer
cottage in the mountains near here
early today was believed to have
claimed the lives of five persons
and perhaps fatally burned two
others.
Those reported dead we're Iva
Witt. Hugh Lee Witt. Hugh Lee
witt Jr.. Marie Witt. all of Knox
vile. Tenn, and Paul Reeder Of
Elizabeth. Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
$50 ATTEND LUNCHEON

BIZ Times SpecirJ
" ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 11.-Co-
lumbia Rebekah lodge Of this city
entertained recently in honor Of
past noble grand officers.
About $50 persons ATTENDED a
luncheon and drill exhibition by
the Pocahontas drill team. Mrs.
F. A. Hall of Anderson, entertained
with readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Lodge Team Wants Gamcs

Games are wanted by the Maple
camp, M. w. of A. baseball team Of
Indianapolis which announces two
open dates this month. The team
played at London, Ind, Sunday. E.
D. Smith, 1913 Peoples Bank build
ing, will arrange games. for the
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Club Camp Ends

BH United Press
MERODI, Ind, Aug. 11.-4-H Club
members. 500 strong, trekked home
ward. after their annual five-day
camp on the Merom college campus
here. Members from Sullivan,
Park, Vermillion, Clay, Vigo and
Putnam counties attended the
camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
H0OSIER TO BE NAMED
EAGLES PRESIDENT
EIkhart Attorney Slated for Honor
at Coast Convention.
By Times Soeciol

at Coast Convention.
By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. lin
diana will play a prominent part in
the national convention of the Fra
ternal order Of Eagles which opened
here today to continue through the
week.
For the fourth time, a HooSier
will be elected national president at
the convention. He is Robert E.
Proctor, Elkhart lawyer.
During the convention, the Indi-
ana delegation. headed by William
A. Stoehr, Connersville, past state
president, will present resolution
adopted at the 1880 Indiana Eagles
convention urging that a federal
commission be created to alleviate
unemployment and strained condi-
tons in the economic life of the
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Negro Falls 20 Feet

Mistaking a window for a door.
James Martin, Negro, SO, of 1901
Yandes street. fell twenty feet Sun
day night. when he stepped from
the second story of the home of his
niece. Mrs. Mary Martin, 1911 Yam
des street. He suffered minor bruises.
He was arrested on drunkenness
charpP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

Regional series of the American
Legion junior baseball league to
be played in Battle Greek, Mich,
Thursday and Friday viii be
supervised by Stanley FEEBLE, In
dianapolis, appointed commission
er of the series by Russell Cook,
director of the national American
ism commission of the Legion,
State championship mines from
Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan will compete in the
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
MOOSE EXPECT MUCH
UNDER BRANDON RULE
Newly Elected Supreme Dictator
Born In Log Cabin.

Moose fraternal members are ex-
pecting much in the way of social
advancementS in the order during
the term of Rodney H. Brandon,
newly elected supreme dictator.
Brandon, who was born in log
cabin near Monroe county, Indiana,
and graduated from Indiana uni
verSity in 1901, is regarded as one
Of the country's leading sociologists.
For twenty years he engaged in
social welfare work and was Sc
lected by the government in 1895
TO visit France and England to
study methods Of caring for de-
pendent children and aged persons.
He also has been active in or
ganization of the Mooseheart or
phans home at Mooseheart. Ill.
founded by James Davis. United
States secretary Of labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
500 ARE EXPECTED
ATLODGE SESSION
ORGANIZE DRILL TEAM
Police Post of Legion Also to Have
Firing Squad.

A drill team Of thirty members
and a firing squad are being organ
lied by Police Post So, American
Legion.
Captain Otto Ray and Sergeant
Harry Smith were elected as dele
gates from the post to the state
legion convention to be held at Ft.
Wayne, Aug. % to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire ms. Co.
sto.soo Guaranty RIdr Lincoln 1911
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

Indiana Liberty Mutual Insurance Co
41a Guaranty bldg. Lincoln ASIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Of indianapolis
312 Z. Washington st. Riley 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

Farmers Mutual Liability Co.
sS4 Illinois Bldg. BIley Sso4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
YANKEE POLO
TEAM VICTORY
SEEMS CERTAIN
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. W.H-Hav
ing won the first match of the cur
rent series for the Westchester cup
cmblematic Of the polo champion
ship of the world, the United States
team which defeated the British
10 to ), last Saturday, were over
v helming favorites today to retail
the trophy.
Captain Tommy Hitchcock and his
q bic aides on the American side, in
Guiding the ponies, were named as
certain winners Of the battered sill
yer cup.
If the Americans win next Wed
ncsday, the trophy will remain Ill
this country, as it has since 1t was
brought overseas nine years ago
Three British challengcrs have been
beaten off.
The British challenge this year
carried into action by such sterling
players as Gerry Balding, Lewis
Lacy, Pat Roark and Humphrey Gum
nes. is the most formidable of 4
decade. Last Saturdays polo
showed, however, that the American
men and mounts still are superior.
1t has not been pointed out sui
ficiently that Tommy Hitchcock,
who as admittedly the greatest OF
present day polo players, took mi
nor role in the opening match of the
present series at Meadowbrook,
which was fought out before rec
ord crovyd of A 600 last SATURDAY..
Hitchcock, who usually leads the at
tack, assumed an entirely defensive
role during the first four chukkers,
and only stepped out with his mas
tcrful, incompatible attack when
the Americans were certain to win.
"Young' Hopping, the boylsh
stock broker whose selection on the
team was such q matter of debate for
the American defense committee,
proved the star of the first game.
The voungstcr carried through his
part with the greatest honor. 1t was
Hopping's feeding of the ball which
enabled Eric Pcdley, the Californian
to score five goals.
As for Hitchcock, who would ma
turallv have been suspected of play
ing his usual heroic role, the Ace
of the American team remained en-
tirely in the background until the
first game nearly was over. Then
lis riding and superior stick work
made itself felt, and the United
States side swept into a conspicu-
Gus triumph.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Stars Retain
Hold On First

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s. (U.Pl
| Hollywood kept its lead of six and
one half games over Los Angeles III
the Pacific Coast League today as
result Of yesterdays doublehcad-
crs. San Francisco, in third place,
was one game behind the Angels.
Hollywood made it six straight
over the Missions yesterday by win
ming the first game, l3-2, but the
Missions rctaliated in the second one
test, 3-l, when Montroe, second
hascman, pounded out two home
runs
The Angels started a three run
rally in the last inning of the see
ond game TO win over the Seals, "a
20 even up the days victories, the
Seals having taken the first game,
-, with two runs in the ninth in
ming.
Oakland took both games from
Portland, the first, IA, and the
second, o. Sacramento and Seat
tie split, the Senators winning the
first game, IL, and the Indians
making five runs in the sixth inning
Of the second. triumphcd -.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, >; New York, >.
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, 7.
st Louis, Ia; Cincinnati, 60.
Philadelphia, II; Boston, 02.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
RICH HONOLULU
GOLFER SEEKING
HIGHEST HONORS

DEL MONTE, Sept. 8. iU.P)-Dis
satisfied with the title of amateur
golf champion of California, Francis
Brown, wealthy Honolulu sportsman,
today planned to depart for Phlla
delphia to take part III the national
amateur championship.
Brown won the California cup
here yesterday when he defeated
Fay Coleman, Southern California
champion, by the margin of 10 ana
9. Brown, playing a reckless, bril-
liant game, was seven up at the
end of the first Is holes and in
creased the lead in the afternoon
game.
In the earlier rounds he climinat-
ed DR.. Jack Wolf, Lawson Little
and John McHugh, three times
state champion.
The invader, who has tried for 10
years to get the California cup, was
popular winner, and it was be
lieved that he would go long way
toward the throne occupied Dy Bob
by Jones if he shoots the same
brand of golf at Philadelphia that
he has here.
\ 20 foot putt on the third hole,
brides on the fourth and sixth, aud
a 40 foot put on the eighth hole
placed Brown four up on Coleman
Six behind at the 18th hole, Cole
man fought valiantly to catch up,
sinking a birdie on the 14th.
The Los Angeles player won the
22nd and 23rd holes after Brown
had made it nine up on the 2lst.
Except for the 25th which was
halved, every other hole i'll the SO
hole match went to Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
WATCHING The
SCOREB0ARD
By United Press

All American League clubs were
idle today, while 4 doubleheader
between Brooklyn and the Phillies
was the only National League activ.
ity. Beginning tomorrow the west
crn clubs in the National League
viii open their final tour of the
east and eastern teams III the Am
crican League will commence their
farewell swing through the west.
Riding high and handsome on a
I game winning streak, the st. Louis
Cardinals were swapping at the
heels Of the slipping Chicago Cubs
in the National League race. A
double victory over Cincinnati Sun
day, l-6 and ~, elevated the Card
inais to within 2i3 games of the
Cubs.
The Cubs couldn't hold 6.S
lead, going into the seventh inning
and Pittsburgh handed Chicago its
sixth defeat in the last nine games
plaved by the league leaders, 81,
Brooklyn held on to its slender
chance in the race by winning
from the New York Giants, %.
Two second division clubs played
good baseball, the Phillics defeating
the Braves, 10. after which the
Braves beat the Phillics 2-l.
The Philadelphia Athletics had a
full game shaved off their ample
lead in the American League, the
Washington Senators beating the
league leaders, 7-6, and reducing
! their lead to 61a games.
New York and Boston broke even
in a doublehcader, the Red SoX
winning the first game, 3-3. and
the Yankees the second game, %.
Lou Gehrig hit his 39th homer of
| the season.
Jim Moore, recruit pitcher from
the Little Rock Southern League
club. hurled the Chicago White Soy
TO Il - verdict over Cleveland, al
/ lowing but six hits.
BY winning the final game fron
! Detroit. the st. Louis Browns hrok"
even with the Tigers in the sea
sons series. each winning ! games.
/ Krcss. Browns shortstop, had per
! fecr day at bat The score was y
! to &.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
ARRECON Will
HEAD CARD AT
ATHLETIC CLUB

frankie Arrcgon, clever southpaW
battlcr who has met and defeated
some of the best boxers in the game,
heads the card at the Imperial Val
lev Athletic Club this week, with
Victor "Kid" Ponce us his oppon-
nent.
Arrcoon has been seen here once
since his return from trip to the
Orient, knocking out Ray Ravlna OF
Chicago in short order.
Ponce and Arrcgon have been
matched before but the deal always
fell through. This time Matchmaker
Woodbury. is assureds stherc will be
no slip up.
In 103 fights Ponce has knocked
out IS men, and is known as ter
rifle right hand puncher. lie has
fought Ignacio Fernandez three
times. Goldic Hess twice, Santiago
Gorilla three times and has also met
Baby Sal Sorio.
Arregon has Il draw with Feraan-
dez and has also dropped close de
c;sion to Goldie Hess.
MdflaHo 'tbu, WIN i'"i'N'
great deal from his recent fight with
Trench King, will be back in the
semi final with Johnny Blair of
Utica, y. Y, as his opponent. Blair
has been going good aeld recently
boxed Eddie Mack.
Salvador Luevano Of Los Angeles
and Andy Armstrong OF lloitNille
will put on six round special.
4 four round opener has yet to be
arranged and will be announced
LATER
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

yesterday s KeSuICS
Boston, %; New York, 81.
Washington, I; Philadelphia, 6.
Chicago, .; Cleveland, >.
st. Louis, 9; Detroit, &.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

San Bernardino County tested
2.4SO cows in July, culiing IL.
There were 66J cows giving 10 or
more pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
MEXICAN STUDENTS RIOT

MEAICO CITY, Sept. 9. UP
Police arrested % students after 4
demonstration here against the visits
Of Rear Admiral f. II. Campbell
commander of the t. $. Special
Service Squadron, and the Spanish
Foreign Legion leader, Gen. Jose Mi
ian Astray. About 100 students were
dispersed by police when they pro
tested the presence here of the
foreign military leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
COTTON FALLS OFF

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. U.H-
The agriculture department today
forecast an indicated production
this year of 1870, 200 bales of cot
ton on a condition of 52.3 per cent
of normal as of Sept. /. Production
in the United States in 1929 was
ii .s3S. 600 bales,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

Of 3 events in the world-famous Gold Cup Pc.
gatta at Red Bank, N. j.. and lst and End in
the spectacular Nonstop air race 70 Chicago!
You, too, can benefit from the experience of these
great pilots! Why not get the power and speed,
the improved motor performance that these ex'
perts have learned from grueling tests that they
will get with Richfeld Gasoline and
Richlube Motor Oil. Fill your tank
today svith Richfeld. AT any station
,.ith the blue and gold Richfeld shield! ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, Sept. 8. UP
Newsboy Brown, veteran Los Ange-
les flyweight, today agreed to serve
as an alternate in the Midget VOL
gast frankie Genaron title match III
Madison Square Garden, New York,
on October II.
Brown decisioncd the titleholdcr
midget in an overweight match here
4 few weeks ago and since then has
hOmbarded the New York Boxing
Commission with demands for a title
match. The best he could get was
. promise to appear in the semi-final
and to substitute in the title match
if either of the principals is unable
to appear.
Brown previously was signed for
q fight with Genaro in Los Angeles
this month but the eastcrncr iran
OUT when. he was able to sign with
the champion for New York affair.
The newsboy will meet Chato La
redo, Mexican champion, here tomor'
row night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Wilson Holder OF
Two New Marks

CHICAGO, Sept. s. W.Pl-Hack X
Wilson, Chicago Cubs outfielder, to-
day held two National League bat
ting records.
Wilson broke the National League
home run record of As two weeks age
and is now leading both leagues IL
home runs with Il total of Al.
When he drove in four runs in Sat
urdav's game with Pittsburgh, vii
son established a new Natlona
League record for runs driven in
with a total of 1862. Wilson tied his
own record of l59, established il
1929. in his first appearance at bat
Saturday and added three more later
in the game.
Hack failed to get Il hit in Sun
days game but has IS games re
naming in which to increase his
records.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco, IT; Los Angeles,
ID.
Oakland, 14-3; Portland, 4-2.
Sacramento, 4-3; cea5iie, %.
Hollywood, 13-l; Missions, %.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 8. U.Pl--
A picked Southern California polo
team won the first game of its an
nual series with the Eleventh Caval
~ team from Monterey before Il
record crowd at the Upliftcrs Field
here Sunday.
The Southlanders had the narrow
est of victories, emerging on the
long end Of 9 to s score after eight
torrid chukkcrs. The scoring OF
Hale Marsh OF Santa Barbara, who
accounted for four goals, and the
all-around generalship of Lionel Ped
ley, elder brother of the famous
Eric, clinched the game for the home
team.
Lieut.. Thornbaugh, playing No. .
for the cavalrymen, starred for the
losers with four goals. He was
given able support by Major D. S.
Wood, Captain Falck and Lieut..
iernigan, while Will Rogers Jr. and
Dr. Harry Wilson played well for
the Southern Californians.
The two teams meet again next
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-08
Local Teams To
Clash Tonight

Two powerful baseball delegations
begin this week IS baseball at Wilson
Field. Tonight the Mack and Mack
club and the Valley Steam Laundry
clash in a crucial game of the series.
With four games left on their schcd-
rle for the present series, the laun-
dry team must win them all to wind
up in second place. Of two games
PLAYED between the teams meeting
tonight, each has won one. 1t Is
expected to be hard fought, close
game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
$1.95 Value! WOmen'S

Never before have
we offered at such a
low price, ~45-gauge
Chiffon and Service
silk, picot top Hose
mt such q low price,
Reinforced toe and
heel, extra toe cap.
Sizes 81 to 10. You
save almost 1871
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

Think Of It'll Three
pieces-full size Bed,
Spring and Mattress,
all-steel Bed in I'm
grained walnut fin
ish, with two decor
ated panels. The As
ID. a~ll-cotton Mat
tress has roll edge,
and colorful art tick
ing cover. The spring
is most resilient. The
Golden Arrow Jubi-
lee price is, TO our
knowledge, the low
est ever quoted on
an outfit Of this high
qualityl
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09

80 years ago has led all other Ameri-
can strings in earnings on eight Occa-
sions-1904, 1913. 1915, 1920, 1924.
1926, 1927 and 1929
Yale's spring athletic schedule pro-
vides for 1876 events, 80 Of which are
dates arranged for the varsity base
ball team.
Mateo Osa, Spanish heavyweight,
and Henry LeN1arr of Washington.
have been signed for the opening ten
round bout on the Sharkey -Schemeling
card at Yankee stadium, June II.
Roy Tarr, infielder obtained by the
Philadelphia Athletics from McCook,
Neb., of the Nebraska State league
recently was on his way to join the
York team of the New York Pennsyl
vania league.
Paul Berlinbach. former light heavy
weight champ, was deaf mute until
he was fourteen years old.
Evar Swanson. Red outfielder. has
rheumatism in his throwing arm.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09

Cap Anson's Philosophy
on Baseball and Golf

Cap Anson was the author of the
philosophy:
81 would rather play baseball than
see golf, but I'd rather play golf than
see baseball"
And that generally sums up the sit
uation. In comparison with the 1,5O0,-
600 persons who watched the Chicago
Cubs last year on the home field, near
ly billion played golf on the dozen
municipal links, while on A fee
courses more than 100000 chased
the rubber globule.
Add to this 100000 on 155 private
courses and the total is 100000, or
nearly twice as many as the combined
Cub and White Sox attendance.
Many of the 100000 who trooped
into Wrigley field and Comiskey park
last year were among the 100000
golfers.