davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04

Besides, if it was only a trivial
thing like serum, that was all
settled in the first round yester-
day when somebody mushed in
"a hours ahead of time and gave
it to Harry Cooper.
AS a result he shot two Sub-par
35s for a total Of 70 and is now
two strokes ahead of his field,
four ahead of Horton Smith, five
ahead of Lawson Little and
Henry Picard, seven ahead of
Walter Hagen and eight ahead
Of Gene Sarazen and Bobby
Jones.
Wind Was Strong
A 70 was well-nigh incredible
under the prevailing conditions.
So one might expect that Cooper
will now proceed to do better,
which he won't. AS a matter Of
fact, it blew so hard yesterday
that, if the wind had stopped
too suddenly, everybody would
have fallen down.
But somehow Cooper, a little
man with the displacement Of the
average sofa cushion, hit every
shot so magnificently that he took
81 puts and SO other shots. He's
a dapper, little man with reced.
ing haircut, giving him the ap-
pearance of an opened honeydew
melon. He was born in Leather
head, England. I don't exactly
know what this implies, SO I'm
tossing it in for what it may be
worth.
incidentally, he presented a
very singular appearance out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
FISHING
AND
HUNTING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

Uncertain weather makes an &C
curate prediction Of fishing con-
ditions a tough assignment this
week. However, the experiences
of the past week are a fair in
dicator, so make your own deduc-
tions.
During the past six days the
Mullet and Fall Fish in nearly all
nearby streams have been running
well; the flood had little effect on
them as evidenced by the writer's
experience Sunday, when in the
short space of two hours he
hooked and landed eight fish. the
largest being 10 inches. The bait
used was worms, and innumerable
strikes were had. These fish were
full of pep due to the cold water
and gave a favorable account Of
themselves. The stream was Seneca
below Jacksonville. With good
weather this sport should get bet
ter daily.
Trout Season Here
Trout season is now a reality.
The fish are taking advantage of
the matches" Of natural insects
so try a dry fly instead Of worms,
the results will surprise you.
Nymphs, fly and spinner combi-
nations are also good killers.
The spring trials of the National
Capital Field Trial Club will be
held on the Hill Farm, near Poto-
mac, Md, on April 10 and II.
Live quail and pheasant will be
released to simulate natural field
conditions and a large gallery of
hunters and dog fanciers will be
present.
Many D. C. Winners
Washington anglers were well
represented among the prize win
ners Of national fishing contests
last year. In the results just re-
leased our local sportSmen took
three firstS and one second place.
First in the marlin swordfish class,
first in the sailfiSh class and first
in the bluefish; also a second in
the channel bass class. One an
gler, William Bill" Briggs, won
two prizes, amounting to $65 in
merchandise. This should 0sach
us all a lesson-that it pays to
enter fish, regardless of size, as
the natural reaction is to pass up
opportunity when presented by
thinking that your fish is not
large enough. This is substanti-
ated by the fact that many Of the
prize-winning fish were Of rela.
lively small size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
Twin.Stake Bill
Closes RaCinQ
In Florida
BY LOU BINDMAN

NEW YORK, April 4.-Florida
racing comes to an end this aft
ernoon chalking up a successful
season. Tropical park rings down
the curtain with presentation Of a
twin-stake bill.
The $4,000 Derby Consolation
stakes is the richest number on
the program and is supported by
the Viscaya Stakes, a $4,000 event.
The former brings out six sturdy
3-year-olds for the mile and an
eighth trip, while Is 2-year-olds
are slated for the latter contest,
which is over four furlongs.
C. v. Whitney's Bright Plumage,
and Mrs. P. A. B. Widener's
Dnieper are equally top-weighted
with 119 pounds in the Consola,
ton Stakes. w. j. Hirsch's Colum-
biana, with 100 up, is a dangerous
contender. The remaining three
are Southland Stables Ceiling,
ia; H. H. Browns Swamp Angel,
ia, and r. w. Collins Old Com
rade, 10.
lockwood, one Of the best juve-
nile colts in Florida, goes into the
Visaya Stakes coupled with Mae
die in the Maemere Farm silks.
Among those opposing this pair is
Idle Midget, which recently raced
to q highly impressive, as well as
surprising victory, returning long
odds. Anything resembling that
performance might net Idle Mig
get a second score.
The Bowie track in Maryland,
where sport started early this
week, cards the Rowe Memorial
Handicap, worth $500 added
money, as its Saturday special.
The six-furlong number has at
tracted q dozen 3-year-olds includ-
ing the highly improved Stubs
which took second place behind
Singing Wood in the Bowie In
augural Handicap. A. G. Wander
bile is represented with q pair in
Winter Sport and Speed to Spare.
Greentree Stable has two runners
in Torita and Jamboree while A.
Untermyer sends in GalloglaSS
and Decorator as a pair. The
others are Challephen, Deliberate,
Night Play, Bright and Early. and
Bright Light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
plays
Rutgers Nine

Maryland will strive to regain
its winning baseball stride when
Rutgers is faced at College Park
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
After coping the first two
games, the Old Liners fell before
Cornell on Wednesday.
George Wood, midget south
paw who hurled the Terps to
their victories, will take the
mound against Rutgers.
Yesterdays frigid wealth e r
failed to cool the bats Of George
Washington U. and mon t
players as they waged a smuggling
bee on the East Ellipse field, the
ColonialS winning, 8 to 7. The
home brigade put the game in
storage with three runs in the
sixth. Horne, Stapleton and Will
liams each hit safely twice for
the Colonials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
Glenn Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

lsprinters-up to two miles, against
Grey Lag.
Another horse believe could
claim versatility was Cavalcade.
While he was a "come-from-be-
hinder" in all his greatest races.
appeared to lack early foot. yet
he showed whirlwind speed in his
workouts and in the Detroit
Derby. .darted one of the fastest
quarter miles any horse ever
showed at the end of a race.
Prefers EQuipOise
Wherefore, Mr.. Grand Rapids
Racing Fan, to roll up points in
your Turf Decathlon. I would favor
Twenty Grand or SaraZen. But
for versatility, I'd prefer Equipoise
to any horse since Man o. War, re-
gardless of where he might finish
among the point winners in your
contest.
Nattiest dresser among trainers,
]. P. Sammy Smith Horse
player carrying the biggest binocu-
lars, c. R. Fleischmann-they're
three times as long as ZeiSS 8.
powers. Successful Handicapped
known by sight to the feweSt rae.
ing fans, Frank Hayes. Most 10.
vial bookmaker now extant, Tim
Mara. Starter with most pictur.
esque gift O. CAB for fresh jockeys,
Harry Morrissey. Most dapperly
dressed racing steward, Charles F.
Price.
Copyright. 1895. by the
Christy Walsh syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
Mackmen Go North

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 4.
Connie Mack and his Athletic
rockies will resume their north
ward trek Sunday night after
appearing in exhibition games
against the Knoxville Smokes
today and tomorrow. So far the
AS expedition to the Tennessee
Valley for a six-day stay has been
a bust because of adverse weather
conditions.
WACO, Tex, April 4.-Pitts-
burgh's Pirates expected more
strenuous opposition from the
Chicago White Sox in their ex-
hibition game here today after
grapevine" reports brought It'd
ings that Manager Jimmy Dykes
had read the riot act to his pro-
teges for losing six out of their
seven transforming games to the
Pittsburghers. Bill Swift will hurl
for the Pirates today with Jack
Using available for relief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
Lamond 10 Toss
First Bali
For Ce|tiCs

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 4.
Vice Mayor A. Slater Lamond
will pitch out the first ball to-
morrow to inaugurate the season
of the st. Mary'S Celtics nine
when the local champions en-
gage the Coffey Sales tosSers Of
Washington at Baggett's Stadium
at 3 o'clock.
The Alexandrians will have
their best team in three years on
the field. Art Lacey and Joe Gar
vey, two ace pitchers will toe
the hill, while Russ Kidwell, fiery
receiver will be back Of the
mask.
Athletic Director Given Of the
George Washington High School
is worried over his pitching prob
lem. AL Stewart and Jack Arm.
strong are the only two young
sters showing any promise in
practice.
The Presidents open their sea-
son on April IA here with Peters
burgh High.
dsome prizes will be
awarded at the skeet shoot to-
day under the auspices of the
local Skeet Club. A trophy has
been placed in competition by R.
E. Knight and Sons.
Tommy Lucas has been elected
coach and manager of the Alex.
andria Flashes baseball team. To.
morrow the Alexandrians play
the Itlo-Americans in Washing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
Saturday Night

SEASON RECORDS
High team set, DeMolay Alumni.
1853; high team game, Convention Hall,
$40. and DeMolay Alumni, $40; high in
dividual set. D. George &C.. HI. All;
high Individual game. B. 500 IN. s. s..
1888; high strikes. Brown (DeMolay), so;
high spares. Smith (B. Q. W.. 1876:
high averages, D. George &c. HI. 114-40;
Singer ID. c. ", 1881: Smith (B. o.
W., 1899, and Edinger ct. B. b..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
Coffey Sales
.. Meet Ce|tiCs
Tomorrow
BY GARRETT WATERS


Two suburban teams Introduce
themselves to this column today
Oddly enough, one halls from
Virginia, the other, from Mary
land.
The Herndon Market Nine OF
Herndon, Va, is the former team
the Gaithersburg A. c. Of Gath
ersburg, Md, the other.
Both are looking ahead to busy
and successful campaigns. Both
have been preparing easily Of re
cent week-ends and now are ready
to go in full blast.
But neither team has scheduled
o game as yet. They expect to,
however. after final practice seS.
Gons Of tomorrow, the Herndons,
who practice on the Herndon dia.
mond. and the Gaithersburg, who
go through the motions at Gath.
ersburg, the hours, 2 p. m.
The Herndons boast Of many
capable performers. The pitching
staff is headed by Bob Bean,
Nobel McDanielS and Cain Gard.
ner, McDaniels being a southpaw.
Murphy Is Catcher
Pat Murphy is the catcher and
the top batter on the team. The
1nfield comprises Delano Robey,
first base; Pete Chaconas, second
base; Frank Mahoney, shortStop,
and Eddie Healy, third base.
Frank Facchina, Joe Ross, Bud
Chapdelaine and Tommy Thomp-
son play the outfield. All are good
31elderS and capable batsmen.
The team will be measured for
new uniforms at practice tomor-
row. When the new suits arrive,
the boys will definitely be ready
for the campaign-featured by
their entrance into the Northern
Virginia League.
Now, the Gaithersburgs. Eddie
Fitzgerald, Of Old Takoma Tiger
fame and, q former teammate of
Jake Powell, now with the Wash
ington Griffmen, is manager and
first baSeman.
Howard Beane is the second
Sacker, while the remainder Of
the infield comprises Ralph Love,
shortStop, and Roy Godfrey, third
sacker..
Benner In Outfield
The outfield of the Gathers
burgs will be held down by Willis
Benner, formerly Of the University
Of Maryland; Oliver Smith, who
will play with the ReSettlement
nine on weekdays, and John Gloyd.
The pitching department in
cludeS Walter Murphy, Owen Nc
Bride and Wilson Claggett. Murphy
played with the Agriculture Aggies
last year; Mcbride, with University
Of Virginia.
Brother" Love is the catcher.
He's one Of the best on the sand
lots, according to Fitzgerald, and
easily ranks with the topnotcherS
Of Montgomery county.
A few words about the local
teams before closing. The Coffey
Sales nine opens its season tomor.
row against the st. Mary's Celtics
in a game at Baggett's Stadium in
Alexandria, Va. at 3 p. m.
This contest features activities
Of the day for the strictly Washing
ton mines. Other events include q
practice game for the Old Mil
waukeeS, who meet the Arlington
A. c. on the Arlington Field at 2
p. M, and a practice session for
the Shamrock A. c., which is COM
ing back to the sandlots after an
absence Of several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
Hoyas and Brewers
Meet on Diamond

Georgetown'S Hoyas 60 to prac-
tice baseball battle this afternoon
against the powerful Heurich
Brewers, Industrial League cham
pionS, at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
Eastern Star

High team games-Mizpah, $50; Mir
Lebanon 1888. High individual games
Kohler. 14S: Biggs 142. High individual
sets-Kohler; $50; Biggs, BAT. High flat
game--Brown, Griggs, s5: High aver
ages--Kohler, 101-30: owen. 101-1;
Raver, S9-43; whitbeck. 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
Blue Flames PLAY

Blue Flames meet the Plaza
Wine and Liquor diamonders to-
morrow at l p. m. on the East
Ellipse. Players Of both teams are
requested to report at the field
ct 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
Vo||ey Ball Stars
In Tourney at "

Volley ball experts vie in the
fifth annual Cherry Blossom
tourney at the Y. M. C. A. today.
The Philadelphia North Branchers
are the favorites to win.
The rest Of the field includes
teams from Germantown, Pa;
Baltimore. Md; Harrisburg, Pa:
Roanoke, Va; Jamaica, N. Y, and,
of course, the local "Y".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
light Horse Harry"
Surprises With 20
By DAVIS J. WALSH

International News Service Sports Editor
AUGUSTA GaY April Al am in position to state that
spite Of all indications to the contrary it really the second
round of the Annual Masters Golf Tournament that is being
conducted here this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
A Grand Rapids, CMich0 reader

A Grand Rapids, CMich0 reader
Of these items puts Q poser:
"SuppOsing . Turf DecathlOn
were to be held. II would con-
SiSt Of 10 races, at q quarter Of
. mile, half q mile, five furlOngs,
six furlOngs, . mile, nine fur.
longs, q mile and q quarter, q
mile and q half, and a mile and
three-quarterS, and two miles.
'cMan O. War is barred. Now
If all the outstanding horses that
raced between 1921 and 1885
were eligible, all were four year
old, and were to compete in
all the events, at level weights,
over fast tracks, which one
would you bet on to score the
most points in such q contest,
the Turf Decathl0n? Score ten
points for a first, 5 for second,
3 for third, and 2 for fourth"
On what they actually accom-.
plished in racing no state
ments from their connections on
what they could have done" or
Should have done" to be consid.
cred I'd take Twenty Grand
-. and fear Sarazen Equipoise
Cavalcade Crusader .
Reign Count and Extermina-
tor.
Leans to Twenc. Grand
I lean to Twenty Grand because
OF what he would accomplish after
the nine-furlong event. He'd be a
tough horse to handle from the
mile and a quarter on, believe.
And since points decide the win
ner Of this decathlon. Sarazen
might pile up plenty in the shorter
distances. Equipoise C certainly
should do well in the middle dis.
tanceS.
I think Equipoise, Sarazen and
EXterminator were the most versa
tile horses seen since Man o'War.
All won sharp races at six furlongs
and under Sarazen stuck a mile
and a quarter Equipoise a mile
and three-quarterS. and Extermi.
nator-was there any distance he
wouldn't stick? Another versatile,
if mooGJ horse was Mad Halter.
He was winner at all distances
from six furlongs-againSt crack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
Training Camp
Gossip

ATLANTA, Ca, April 4-The
New York Yankees want to hurry
UP home where it's warm.
The McCarthymen caught in a
Trigid wave here that might take
the edge off the fine condition
they acquired in Florida. A homer
by Gehrig enabled them to trip
the Crackers, 0-8, in seven in.
nings.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 4 GIN.
SD.-Temporarily separated from
their transforming partners, the
Cleveland Indians, the New York
Giants were here today for an ex.
hibition game with the Memphis
Chicks. The Giants 6-5 triumph
over the Indians at Clarksdale,
Miss, yesterday evened the series
at five all.
EarnShaw to Hurl Opener
NORFOLK, Va, April 4.-George
EarnShaw, American caSt-off, will
hurl the first game Of the season
for the Brooklyn Dodgers, Man.
ager Casey Stengel announced to-
days as the club halted here on
its return North from its Florida
training base.
WACO, Tex, April A. Babe
Phelps and Italo Chelini were
Manager Jimmy Dykes selections
to handle the pitching duties for
the Chicago White Sox against the
Pittsburgh Pirates here today.
Yesterday Johnny Whitehead,
Dykes choice to throw the seasons
opener for the Sox, allowed the
Pirates IL hits and eight runs in
four innings, the Pirates winning,
8 to 7.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 4.
Bill Lee will hurl for the Chicago
Cubs against the Phillies here to-
day. A six-run blast in the fifth
inning gave the Cubs an 8-to-6 vic
tory over the Red SoX yesterday.
Young Mike Kowalik went the
route for the Cubs, allowing IL
hits. In the big fifth he hit q
homerun with two men on base.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 4.
The Phillies and the Chicago Cubs
faced each other here today in
their second Grapefruit League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04

there as though made up for the
deep-sea diving sequence In a
super-colossal epic of the fathom-
less waters, just off Hollywood
Boulevard, that is he was wearing
the Herb Crafts special, a gar
ment that encaSeS its wearer from
heels to neck, as though he were
about to engage in the sack race
at the teamSters annual clambake.
Anyhow, he played most Of the
golf among the distinguished
gueStmaSterS, with AL ESpinosa
playing the rest.
Jones FalterS
AlphonSe had a par u. AS for
Mr.. Sarazen, who had promised
himself faithfully that he would
win for the second straight year,
and Mr.. Jones, the host or head
master, they played almost no golf
at all, having 78'S that might very
easily have become 83's. They,
with Picard, were supposed to DOM
mate this event but now are en-.
gagged in a bitter struggle to fin
iSh sometime before next Monday
morning.
Billy Burke, Ted Luther and
Horton. 7As; KY Laffoon, Ed Dud-
ley, Lawson Little, Alvin Kruger.
Henry Picard and Bobby Cruick-
shank, ISIS; and perhaps Jimmy
Thomson, Ray Mangrum, Sam
Parks, Chick (Protract Your
Chin, Denny Shute, Ted Turner,
Paul Runyan and Byron Nelson.
76's.
Al EspinOsa, Mexico City,. 36-36-72
Horton smith, Chicago. ....,. 35-30-74
Ted Luther, Girard, Ohio. 80. 87.37-A
Billy Burke, Cleveland, Ohio. 37-37-74
lawson Little lr. San Fran. $685.
Ed Dudley, Augusta. ........ 34-41-75
Ky LaffOOn, Chicago. ........ 39.37-75
Ray Mangrum, Pittsburgh. SS.36-76
Sam Parks, Pittsburgh. ..... 1886
Denny Shute, Boston,. .....,,. 37.39-76
Chick Chin, Japan. .......... S0.38-76
Paul Runyan, White PI., n. Y. 4O.36-76
Ted Turner, Pine Valley, n. j.. 37.S9-76
Byron Nelson. Texarkana. .. 3S-3T-76
j. Thomson, Shawnee ON Del. Al-35-76
Johnny RevOlta, Chicago. .... 4O-37-77
Bill kaiser, Louisville. ....... 4O-37-77
*JOhnny Dawson, Chicago. 4O-37-77
Harold McSpaden, Boston. 80. 36-41-77
OrvilIe white, Chicago. ...... SS.39-is
Johnny Farrell, Sh. Hills, n. j. SS-4O-7s
Dick Metz, Chicago. ......... 42.85-79
Jimmy Hines, Garden City, L. /. 4O.S0-79
Frank Walsh, Chicago. ....... 41.30-SO
*JOhnny Goodman, Omaha. S8.42-SO
Gene Kunes, Philadelphia. %. S0.42-S1
TOrchy TOda. Japan. ......... 4O-41-81
Witty Cox, Washington. .... 4O-42-S2
Joe Turnesa, West Hartford. 42-4O-S2
*Robert Riegel, Richmond. 41.43-S4
$Jack Munger, Dallas. ........ 42.42-S4
George Sargent, Atlanta. AS-4S-S6
indicates amateur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04

Government Mines Meet
Managers of teams in the Sports
Center Government League meet
Tuesday at 1880 p. m. at the Sports
Center, Eighth and D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
Bowie Entries

Unfurl ........ 114ldClymene .... los
aMrS. d. Runyon.Mrs. e. D. Jacobs
entry.
OBJ. LOnE.H. p. Metcalf entry.
de. Friendly entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-Old and
upward; claiming; purse. $500; fOaled in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
75 PCNT. SECURITY
RECORDS RETURNED
Task of Assigning Numbers
To Start at Post Office
Next Week
NEW CARDS NOT HERE
Some 500 or 600 More Required To
Meet Needs; Most of Others
Have Been Returned to
Postmaster league

While most of the records for the
initial set-up of the Federal social
security act have been returned to
Postmaster J. r. league, there are
1uite a number that have not been
~eturned, and some employers who
have not yet been supplied with the
individual record cards because the
supply became exhausted, Mr.. league
said today. A requisition on the Char
lotte district supply headquarters for
more Of the cards had not been an
swered with new shipment up until
closing time today at the post office.
Some 1000 were required to meet
the needs in this county. Al out $500
were mailed and some 5000 have
been returned by employers or by IN
dividuals themselves. The other 500
or so will be distributed to employers
and individuals as soon as the new
supply is received here.
The big job of assigning numbers
to individual beneficiaries under the
new system will be started at the
post office next week. This part of
the work has been delayed until a
certified list from which to select
stenographers could be received here.
The list has been received, appoint
ments have been made, and the work
will get under way the first of the
week, Mr.. league stated today.
After this preliminary work has
been done by the post office, the re-
cords will be forwarded to the re-
oional office Of the Social Security
Board, which Is located in Baltimore
for group Of states in this imme-
date territory. There they will be
filed for permanent record. The num-
,cers assigned here for individuals will
also be permanent, and will follow the
beneficiary through life.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-12
MASONIC OFFICERS
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Recent Installation Held for
Two Branches of Order
Here

Officers of Henderson Commandery
No. Is, Knights Templar, and Hen
derson Chapter No. 81, Royal Arch
MasOns, recently elected were an
ncunced today by Robert A. Blaylock,
recorder and secretary, as follows:
Knights Templar, J. S. Beverly, of
Oxford. commander, r. J. Corbitt,
generalissimo, F. M. Pinnix, of Ok
ford, captain general, j. T. Mitchell,
senior warden, Carl Watkins, Middle
burg, junior warden, J. Harry Bryan,
treasurer, r. A. Blaylock, recorder, K
s. Isley, prelate, DR.. Hal Pittard, of
Oxford, standard bearer, Theo Codas,
sword bearer, Sam Allen warder, and
Fred Hight, sentinel. These officers
were installed by DR.. H. A. Newell,
district commander; Chapter No. 81,
R. A, M. K. S. Isley, high priest, w.
M. Coffin, king, Charlton Durant,
scribe, R. A. Blaylock, secretary, DR..
H. A. Newell, captain of host, r. J..
Corbitt, principal sojourner, Theo
Codas, royal arch captain, w. w.
Swain, master of the third VEIL F. B.
Hight, master of the second veil, and
Carl Watkins, master of the first veil,
H. M. Robinson, sentinel, and Ad-
jutant Joseph Willett, chaplain J. S.
Beverly, of Oxford, past high priest
of the Oxford chapter, installed the
officers