Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1931 — Page 11

\SEPT. 14,1931.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION fei . . W. L. Pet. I.*"*** City SI 71 . INDIANAPOLIS 7K 71 ..71.1 Mllwsnkye 76 75 .IWW SMtimhu* 7B 77 .137 AllnnrannlU 7.7 so J 77 UnulKvillr 69 SI .451 Toledo si 93 ,31)6 AMERICAN LEAGUE _. .. W. L. Pet. 1 W. L. Pet. Phils... m 42 .698 St. Louis 58 81 .417 Wash .. 84 55 .604 Detroit.. 57 84 .404 New Yk. 2 57 590 Chicago. 55 84 .336 Clevel... 70 68 .515 Boston.. 52 85 .380 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W L Pet Wm 92 49 .653 Pittsbgh. 69' 72' .489 Yk Si Si -587 Boston.. 81 81 .430 Chicago 76 68 .528 Phlla.. .. 60 82 .423 Brklvn.. 74 68 .521 Cincln... 53 90 .371 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (two tames). Louisville at Columbu*. Kansas Cltv at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Bt. Louis at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelohia (two tames). NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at St. Louis (two tames). Brooklyn at Pittsburth. No other tames today. Results Yesterday AMERICAN LEAGUE _ (First tame. Twelve Innints) Detroit 000 000 001 000— 1 8 0 New York 000 001 000 001— 2 6 0 Uhlr. Hotsett and Ruel; Gomez and Dickey. „ (Second Game) Detroit 030 000 000— 3 9 0 New York 020 002 OOx— 4 4 1 Whitehill and Grabowski; Pennock and Jortens. Cleveland 000 000 ooi—'l 6 2 Washington 130 100 02x Connallv. Hildebrand and Mvatt; Crowder and Spencer. (First Game! Chicago 121 100 100— 6 12 2 Poston 004 100 000— 5 11 4 Bowler. Faber and Grybe; Russell. Moore •nd Connolly. (Second game; fourteen Innings; tie) Chicago 010 000 010 000 00— 2 7 0 Boston 001 001 000 000 00— 2 10 1 J Moore, Bowler# Caraway and Grube; Baston, W. Moore and Storti. Connolly. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Camel Kansas Cltv 012 000 01O— 4 9 0 fit. Paul .. 002 000 001— 3 10 n Malev. Swift and Peters; Prudhomme and Fenner. (Second Game) Kansas Cltv 001 000 000— 1 8 1 St. Paul 202 061 OOx—ll 15 3 Fette, Thomas and Padden; Van Atta and Snvder. (First Game) Milwaukee 003 032 001— 9 14 2 Minneapolis 101 201 104 -10 15 3 Stielv. Nelson and Crouch; Walsh. Benton and Griffin. (Second game; 5 innings; 6 o’clock lawl Milwaukee 070 10— 8 9 1 Minneapolis 350 10— 9 11 3 Knott. Jonnard and Manion; Vandcnberg, Hensick. Henry and Griffin. (First Garnet Louisville 023 00 0002— 7 12 4 Columbus 400 024 04x—-14 18 1 Penner an dShea: Dean. Wilkinson, Ash, Eckert and Dcsautcls. Louisville 000 001 020— 3 6 5 Columbus 100 002 02x— 5 12 2 Weinert and Thompson; Chapman and Delancey. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First game; eleven innings) Boston 000 012 202 00— 7 14 1 Chicago OflO 310 120 04—11 15 3 Brandt. Cunningham and Spohrer; Root and Hcmsley. (Second Game) Boston 000 000 010— 1 1 0 Chicago 201 004 lOx— 8 12 2 Frankhouse. Haid. Sherdel and Cronin, Bool; Bush and Hartnett. (First Game) Philadelphia 000 020 OOO— 2 6 1 St. Louis 002 001 03x — 6 10 2 Bolen. J. Elliott and McCurdy; Derringer and Wilson. (Second Game) Philadelphia 100 000 010— 2 9 0 fit. Louis 010 120 03x — 7 12 1 Benge and Davis: Hallahan and Mancuso. Pittsburgh 011 101 100— 5 11 0 Brooklyn 021 000 003-r- 6 10 2 Wood. Spencer and Phillips; Heimach and Lopez. (First game) New York 000 000 000— 0 5 0 Cinrlniiati 000 000 001— 1 7 1 Walker and Hogan: Benton and Asby. (Second Garnet New York 312 000 003— 9 13 2 Cincinnati 000 100 003— 4 5 1 Fitzsimmons and Hogan; Frey, Kolp. Carroll and Sukeforth. '

Poloists Gain Semi-Finals Bu United Press WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept. 14. Semi-final matches in the national open polo championships are scheduled this week, with the Argentine Hurlinghams meeting the title-de-fending Anglo-American Hurricanes on Tuesday and Santa Paula, second Argentine entrant, placing John Hay Whitney’s Greentrees on Wecyiesday.

Major Leaders

Following averages, compiled by United Press, include games played Sunday, Sept. 13: LEADING HITTERS Flavor. Club. G. AB. K. H. Pot. Simmon*. Athletics 117 470 99 179 .SSI Ruth. Yankees .. 132 487 135 ISS ,S7f. Morgan, Indian* . 125 415 85 158 .855 Goslin, Senators. IS7 531 107 185 .345 Clehrijt, Yankees . 11l 56ft 151 195 .345 HOME RUNS Gehriß, Yankees 43’ Averill. Indians. 29 Ruth, Yankees. 40 Ott, Giants 28 Klein, Phillies.. 31! RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig, Yankees 168!Cronin, Senators 120 Kuth Yankees 4146iKlein, Philiies ..115 Averill. Indians.. 131 Chapman, Yank. 115 FIELD DAY ON CARD Cards and Robins to Rattle Before Sunday’s Game. B>t United Press ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.—A field meet between the St. Louis* Cardinals and the Brooklyn Robins has been arranged by Clarence F. Lloyd, secretary of the Cardinals club. The meet, which will be held before next Sunday’s game, includes bunting a ball and running to first base, circling the bases, a seventy-five-yard dash and a throwing contest. JACK RETURNS HOME Dempsey Takes On Three Heavies in Salt Lake City Show. By United Press SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept. 14.—Jack Dempsey, the old Manassa mauler, will return to his home state today to demonstrate to “doubting Thomasses” that he is on his way on the comeback trail. Four heavyweights who have been selected as Dempsey’s opponents tonight, include Bill Longson, Del Baxter, Tony Clawson and Jack Silvers. EARLY GRID INJURIES By Times Special I, NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Sept. 14. Accidents have occurred to two high school football players in Hamilton county. Owen Pettijohn of Sheridan suffered a broken coltlar bone, and Horace McCaughey lof this city had his leg broken. The were received during pracIbce.

LEGION EXPECTS RECORD CROWD AT CONVENTION Indiana, New York Vie for Attendance Prize at Detroit Session. The American Legion convention at Detroit, Sept. 21 to 26, will be the largest concentration of persons ever to take place in peace time, according to predictions of transportation experts and Legion officials. More • than 100,000 legionnaires are expected to gather at the Michigan metropolis for the thirteenth annual conclave of the veterans’organization. Indiana legion officials predict 10,000 will go from the Hoosler state. They point to the recordbreaking crowd at the state convention at Anderson, and the proximity of the national meeting. Seek Attendance Prize The Indiana Legion is competing with the New York organization for the prize which goes to the state with the largest representation. The all-state Indiana Legion band, composed of 125 pieces, will be sent to the convention. It draws its membership from approximately seventy towns. The band was organized in the summer of 1930, and. placed third at the convention at Boston last year. Soloist is Mme. Fernande Perrin Snoddy, a member of the National Opera company of France, and a graduate of the French Academy of music. Bonus Payment Favored To date, forty other Indiana musical organizations have registered to compete in the contests at the national meeting, including the Bruce P. Robinson Auxiliary trio, which placed first in the state contest at Anderson. The Indiana delegation has been instructed to vote in favor of full payment by the government of all adjusted compensation certificates. It has not been instructed, however, as to which candidate for the national commandership to support. Robert O’Neil of Topeka, Kan., is present commander. The convention’s big parade will take place Wednesday, Sept. 23. Last year’s parade required six hours to pass the reviewing stand.

PUN CONVOCATION Rpyal Arch Masons Group Prepares for Meeting. Arrangements for staging the mammoth convocation of the Royal Arch Masons here, Oct. 17, are progressing rapidly, according to Harry G. Werkhoff, chairman of the executive committee in charge, and Karl V. Ammerman, secretary of the committee. Meetings of the committee are being held every Saturday evening. Cast of Capital City chapter, No. 9, of Lansing Mich., which will confer the mark master degree, has been received.. The list includes twelve officers, four past high priests and thirty-two members. Many prominent Masons are in the cast. Next Friday night, Indianapolis chapter, No. 5, R. A. M., will confer the past master degree in a meeting at 7:30 at the Scottish Rite cathedral. Several out-state chapters are expected to observe the ritualistic work.

RED MEN ARE HOSTS 400 From State Will Go to Dunkirk. Red Men of Dunkirk will be host to 400 members of the order from Delaware, Jay, and Blackford counties in an open meeting Tuesday night. Invitation has also been sent to the council of the degree of Pocahontas. Main speaker on the program will be Great Chief of Records Arch Hobbs of Indianapolis. Ed Laughlin, deputy great sachem for the district, will be in charge of the meeting. Red Men throughout Indiana are making preparations for the coming of Great Incohonee Edward O. Conner of Spokane, Wash., Oct. 9. Comanche tribe, No. 128, of Indianapolis, which has been selected to do the degree work on the occasion, expects to initiate a large class of candidates. LODGE PUSHES DRIVE A. Z. A. Initiates Three at Kirshbaum Center. Harry Myers, Paul Goldstein and Herman Burnstein were initiated into membership by the A. Z. A. fraternity at its meeting last Thursday night at Kirshbaum Center. The lodge’s drive for members still is continuing under the direction of Marcus Ruben and Leonard Levi. Leo Cassel, alumni member and former secretary, was appointed to fill the secretarial post until the annual elections at the end of the year. Drawings were made for the A. Z. A. tennis tournament, and the champion of the lodge will challenge the champions of other junior Jewish orders which meet at the Kirshbaum. The A. Z. A. is sponsored by the B nai B’rith. PLAN FALL PROGRAM Fall entertainment plans for Capitol City council, No. 68, Junior O. U. A. M., have been announced by the committee in charge . Good attendance at the summer meetings and at the dance held on Sept 5 led the committee to schedule dances for every Saturday night during the fall. Card parties will be held on Thursday nights.

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Legion Band to Parley

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Upper Lest —Jimmy Snoddy of Bloomington, mascot of the allstate Indiana Legion band of 125 pieces. Jimmy’s father, Clyde E. Snoddy, is business manager of the organization. His mother, Mme. Fernende Perrin Snoddy, is soloist. Upper Right—Carl E. Preble of Bedford, director of the Legion band, formerly played the trom-

MASONIC GROUP AT DETROIT SESSION

Delegation of 100 High in Lodge Attending at Supreme Council. An Indiana delegation of thirtythird degree members of the Scottish Rite, who. with their wives and daughters, will number approximately 100, is in Detroit, Mich., this week attending the One hundred nineteenth annual meeting of the supreme council for the Northern Masonic jurisdiction. Indiana Masons who have been selected for thirty-third degree membership now number 125. Eugene E. Vatet of Muncie, active member of the council, is head of the Indiana delegation. Officially PLAN CELEBRATION K. of C. to Arrange for Discovery Day. Definite plans for celebration of Discovery day, Oct. 12, will be announced tonight at a dinner-meet-ing of the Indianapolis assembly of the Fourth degree, Knights of Columbus. The assembly and the council will co-operate this year in revering the memory of Columbus. General plans already announced include a speech by a man of national prominence, with a reception and dance to follow. Plans for presentation of a tableau, depicting some historical incidents in the life of Columbus, have not been completed. PUT TO BE GIVEN Musical Comedy Featured by Golden Rule Lodge. Golden Rule lodge, No. 3, United Order of American Workers, will present the first of a series of monthly entertainments, “Night in Hoosier Town,”, a musical comedy, Thursday night at 8:15 in Trainmen’s hall, 1002 East Washington street. Proceeds will be used in the order’s relief work. Musical and dance acts will feature the program. There also will be a contest to select the most popular lady, and a kangaroo court. Master of ceremonies will be Hyatt G. Johnson. Officers of the lodge compose the committee on arrangements. The show is open to members and their friends.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

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bone in Sousa’s band. Under Mr. Preble’s leadership, the band won third place at the Boston convention last year only a few months after it was organized. Lower —The Bruce P. Robinson Auxiliary trio, which won the Edna K. Werkhoff cup at the Indiana state convention at Anderson recently. The trio wll compete with others at the Detroit convention.

representing the state is. Dr. Gaylord M. Leslie of Ft. Wayne, deputy for Indiana. First ceremonies of the meeting were held Sunday with religious services. Today is to be used for council meetings and sight-seeing. Regular sessions extend from Tuesday until Thursday.

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ODD FELLOWS' CONCLAVE WILL DRAWJO.OOO Prominent Hoosier Members Will Attend Parley at Winnipeg. More than 30,000 members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows are expected to attend the 107th annual session of the supreme grand lodge at Winnipeg, Canada. Sept. 21 to 26. Several hundred Indiana Odd Fellows will leave Friday, Sept. 18, for the conclave. Official delegates from the Hoosier state are George Hershman of Crown Point, W. W. Zimmerman of Rochester, Yens Anderson of Hammond, and Cyrus Herron of Muncie. Elmo Gustin of Indianapolis will be an ex-officio delegate. Prominent Odd Fellows from Indianapolis who will attend the convention will be George P. Bornwasser, who will preside of the grand secretary’s meetings; John B. Cochran, past grand sire, and R. H. Hollywood, grand messenger. Delegate George Hershman is a candidate for deputy grand sire. The Indiana delegation will invite the order to hold its 1932 gathering in Indianapolis. Competition will be held in drills of all degrees of the order. No Indiana drill teams have been entered as yet. One of the features of the convention will be the parade on Wednesday, Sept. 23. Prizes will be given lodges traveling the longest distance to get to the convention, lodge with the largest percentage of members on parade, and lodge with the best float.

500 WOODSMEN TO HOLD FROLIC Annual 15th District Picnic to Be at Fortville. Annual picnic of the Fifteenth district of Modern Woodmen of America will be held at the city park in Fortville, Sunday, Sept. 20. Approximately 500 members of the organization and their families and friends from all parts of Indiana are expected to be present. Prominent Woodmen who will be there are J. D. Volz of Indianapolis, national director, and George E. Hopkins, state deputy. Voltz will speak. In charge of arrangements is J. Raymond Trout. Music will be furnished by the Kentucky Revellers. Contests include a baseball game, vaudeville acts, and a boxing match, will make up the entertainment program. Exhibition drills will be given by teams of Marion camp, No. 2558, Maple camp, No. 5563, and Capitol City camp, No. 8743. The Capitol City team took first honors in the twelve-man contest at the recent state convention of the Woodmen at Anderson.

Preparing for Rites

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Harry G. Werkhoff. left, general chairman of the executive committee of the Marion County Royal Arch Chapters’ Association, who has charge of preparations for the giant convocation, Oct. 17.

MURAT TO OPEN AS CITY CIVIC CENTER

Renovated Temple Will Be Available for Public, Private Events. The Murat theater will be opened this searson with a definite policy, according to announcement of Leslie D. Clancy, potentate of the Murat temple, and president of the Murat Temple Association. Intentions of the association are to make the theater truly a civic center. Management will be under the direction of Roltare Eggleston, former manager of Keith’s theater, and Horace Mitchell, who has charge of dramatic work of the Scottish Rite here. Musical concerts and recitals, lectures and dramatic performances, will receive attention of the theater, according to Eggleston. “Business and fraternal organiza-BEN-HUBS WIN CUP Presenation to City Lodge Set for Oct. 7. The Indianapolis Ben Hur lodge will hold one of its largest meetings of the year on Oct. 7 when Evansville members will be present to award the local unit a loving cup, emblematic of victory in a contest for business between the two lodges. More than 500 ara expected to attend the meeting. The national officers from Crawfordsville, home office of, Ben Hur, will be present. Regular meeting for this week will be held Wednesday night at 322 East New York street. Dancing and cards will follow the business program.

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Karl V. Ammrran, right, sec-retary-treasurer for the executive committee, is in charge of registering candidates for initiation into the York Rite orders during the convocation.

tions wishing to have public or private entertainment will find the theater has ample facilities to care for their needs.” Eggleston said. Efforts will be made to get musical concerts and symphony orchestras to come to the Murat. Last year the building was renovated and redecorated at a cost of $50,000. The theater has 2,000 seats, and the banquet hall will accommodate 2,500.

OPEN HOUSE TO ATTRACT CROWD Fete at Cathedral Is for Blue Lodge Masons. Scottish Rite cathedral's open house for Blue Lodge Masons of Marion county Saturday, Sept. 26, is expected to draw the largest crowd ever gathered in the new building. At 8, a grand ball will open the evening’s festivities. Entertainment and other features will take place in the auditorium and other apartments of the building. The whole cathedral will be thrown open for inspection and pleasure. The open house will be informal. Invitations are extended to Blue lodge members and their women folk through the secretaries of the thirty-one lodges in the county. United States Senator Arthur R. Robinson will give a short address, telling of some of his experiences on his recent trip through the Far East.

PAGE 11

BONUS PAYMENT IN FULL, DECREE OF V, OF F. W. Indiana Members Support Move but Refuse Vote on Dry Appeal. Indiana's delegation to the encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which closed recently at Kansas City, Mo., voted unanimously in favor of full payment of adjusted compensation certificates. This stand on the question came as a result of a poll conducted throughout the state by the legislative committee of the organization. The resolution was adopted by the convention. A resolution presented to the convention. asking the V. F. W. to go on record favoring repeal of the eighteenth amendment, was adopted after a lengthy debate. The Indiana delegates did not vote on the matter. Paj’ment of widows’ and orphans’ pensions by the federal government was approved by the veterans’ organization. The encampment committed itself as favoring the discharge of wives of government employes who are holding government positions. Vote on the question of preparedness showed that the veterans were largely in favor of heavy armaments. In 1932, the convention of the organization will be held at Sacramento, Cal. The “World Fair” encampment of 1933 will take place in Milwaukee. The French chamber of deputies sent an invitation to the conclave asking the V. F. W. to hold its 1935 cenvention in Paris. The bid was accepted. POCAHONTAS LODGE TO GIVE DEGREE WORK Past Officers Staff Scheduled to Conduct Rites. At a meeting of the Marion county association of the Degree of Pocahontas, to be held Thursday evening at 29 South Delaware street, the Indianapolis past officers’ degree staff will confer degrees under the direction of Mrs. Linna O’Neal. The meeting will be held in conjunction with the Belle Quenne council. LODGE TO HOLD PARTY, Hard Times Event Is Scheduled by Ancient Landmarks. Fall entertainment program of Ancient Landmarks lodge. No. 319, F. and A. M., will open Friday with a hard times dance and card party in the Masonic temple, 525 North Illinois street. Refreshments will be served. The party is to be the “hardest of hard times affairs,” according to J. Clyde Hoffman, chairman of the entertainment committee.