davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
keystone Meeting

The keystone baseball team will
have a meeting this evening at their
grounds. Games are wanted for Sept.
% and 80. Spades take notice. Ad-
dress Carl Fahrbach, 1921 Naomi St,
or call Drexel 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Sox Buy Archdeacon
Rn Times Snscial

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Sept. IA
Maurice Archdeacon. outfielder Of the
Rochester International League club,
has been sold to the Chicago White
6ox at price in the neighbrohood of
$50 900, it was announced Thursday
night. He is hitting $50 and is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
PARK COURT PLAYERS
DOUBLES MEET SATURDAY
Sixteen Teams to Compete IN City
Tourney at Garfield Park.


Tourney at Garfield Park.
A park court doubles tennis tourney
will be held Saturday at the Garfield
Park lower courts starting at Q p.
m. GILBERT is in charge Of the meet.
There are sixteen doubles teams which
have entered the competition.
AS a permit could not be issued by
the park board for the courts the
me ct Will be held through the cour-
tesy OF the Garfield Park players.
Ire drawings are as follows:
Wilson and Heyer VS.. Adler and Rsfcrt;
Frick and StokesbeTry VS.. Bradley and Nc
Ntnch: Kurzock and Rurzock Va. Royh and
T oust: Mills and Fletcher VS.. McDaniels and
Richards: Robinson and Crogham vs. Smith
and Henry: Mullinholz and Mullinholz va
Andrews and Marquis; Zerllie and Justis Va.
Bradford and Shaw; Galloway and Newman
VS.. Lang and GILBERT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
New Marion Manager

II. F. Agal is the new manager Of
the Marion alleys. He succeeded Eddie
Harkenrider. Agal reports that the
alleys are taken for every night in the
week except Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

IWo.Oase nItF---Fechous. Janvrin. Three
base hit-Danielly Stolen base-Rehg.
Double play-Lindstrom TO Pechous to
Terry. Left on bases-Indianapous 7: To.
lido. 8: Bases on bals-On Hill 1. on
Giard. 4 Struck out--BY Hill. l: by Gard
Umpires-Green and Mullen. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Agenn Celebrate Heavy Title Fight Win Lose
ROSES NEW MENTOR TO
START PRACTICE SEPT. 1oS
Seven BackfeId Men Return From Last Year, Including
Capt ForSythe- Eight Games on Schedule,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 12-Wednesday Sept. 49, viii
mark the opening of Rose Poly and grid practice will
day. Thirty the eligible list from which the
varsity will be bulteby the new coach, Heze Clark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

The Futurity in any case will bring
together all Of the best 2-year-olds ex-
cept Sarazen and Happy Thoughts in
what is generally considered the most
important of the fall Juvenile stakes.
Ordinarily the Futurity disclosas
the champion Juvenile. but this year
with neither Sarazen nor Happy
Thoughts entered, there viii be con
siderable doubt as to whether the Flu
turity winner is better than these two
or not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
MAJOR HON,

MAJOR HOMERS YESTERDAY Z
Ruth. Yanke. 80; Brewer. C'levelard
Id Collins, White Sox, Ia: Harner
Reds, Ia. harper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMER. ASSN.-Tol. at IndpIs. st. P. at
&. c. Col at Louisv. MINI. at Nil.
AMER. LEAGUE-Chi. at N. Y. Cleve
at Bos. Det. at Wash. St. L. at Phila.
NATL. LEAGUE-N. Y. at Chi. Brlxlyn.
at Pittsb. Bos at Gin. 1.-TWO gsmes). Phila.
at ST. L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Early Local Grid Notes

The Christsmore Juniors football team will
meet tonight Wampler. Noe. Patterson,
Ludwig Lynch. Long, Compton, Jenkins.
Hickey Hennessey, Walker. Mckinney.
Misel, Christy, Doyle. Engelhart Scarader.
Eiohanberry and others wishing tryoUts are
welcome.
The Riley Seconds football team will hold
a practice Sunday morning at Rhodius Park.
The following players asked to be pres
ent Brown. Stone, Harlow, Zimmerman. B.
Corn. P. Corn. Adams. Davis. HsdJey. Jarbro.
Wade Council. Mare. Wainscott. Mccormick.
Hodge Rotatt and Stool.
The Riley Tigers will hold practice at
Rhodius Par)+ this evening All last year
players and new players wishing tryouts are
requested TO be there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
FIRPO'S OLD HOME PALS
HOLD BIG DEMONSTRATION
Radio Carries Returns to Mel ghborhood Where Luis Spent
Boyhood- Crowds Bloc Streets to Hear News.


BUENOS AIRES Sept 14-After frog fishing expedition
into the the city Augusn po father of the South
champion Angelo Firpo this
morning and started the day by praying for his gladiator heavy
6r}o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Grand Circuit Results

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. Is
3 Pace: The Syracuse; three heats !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago ..... 900 100 040-5 8 4
New York ... $50 900 01f-9 IL 1
BlanlSenship, Thurston, Crouse Bush
Schang
Cleveland . $40 III O1O-S IT
Boston .-....-... 3O2 900 1879 IL 2
Uhlc. Edwards O'Nein: Howe, Ferguson,
Murray, Plercy, Fullerton. Pictnich.
Detroit .......... 100 Ole 1903 13
Wsshingtn0 ...... 30 102 00s-7 ID 3
5. Johnson, Pillette Olsen, Bassler; W.
johnson, Russell. Ruel.
Second GameJ
eleven InningsI
St. Louis $500 O10 600 Clio 00-2 8 o
Philadelphia Dol 900 O1O O1-3 Q 2
Danforth. Collins; Heimach, Harris. Per-
kins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
First Camel

Minneapolis ... DOL 600 OILS IL
Milwaukee $1,000. 002 900 o00-2 10 o
Erickson. Mayer; Pott, Shinault.
(Second Gsme) -
Minneapolis ... 100 0I0 400-6 IL l
Milwaukee ....... ITO 900 003-6 ID 2
Ayres. Mayer; Keefe. Young. Nichols.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Stakes Take Interest

The Jockey Club Gold Cup event di-
vided interest with the Futurity for
2-year-olds before announcement of the
National Trial Sweepstakes.
My own was considered the favOrite
in the Gold Cup until Admiral Grayson
entered him In both the Gold Cup and
and the National Trial Sweepstakes
II Zev does not run in the National
Trial. My Own will be scratched and
meet his engagement in the Gold Cup.
II Harry Sinclair really does intend
to have his horse. Zev, run in the Ma
tional Trial, zev and My own will
try conclusions for the first time this
year. In that case the National Trial
will dwarf both the Gold Cup and the
Futurity in popular favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
FEATURE EVENTS
ON CLOSING DAY
At BELMONT OVAL
Trial Sweepstakes Still I'M
certain-GoId Cup and
Futurity on Saturday.
Rn United E{nnncinL

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-With three
big races on the final card for the fall
meeting Of the Belmont Park course,
eastern race-goers are assured of a
big days entertainment Saturday.
That is, they are if all of the three
races are run, but curious feeling
OF insecurity is found whenever the
National Trial Sweepstakes is men
toned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
Yesterdays Results


Columbus ....... 600 81 O10-6 10 o
Louisville ........ 012 200 02'-7 10 0
Weaver. Ambrose. Hartley; Lineup. Dean.
Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
lrIru4 Canal
India Poloists Beaten

(only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

Unlc. Edwards. O'Neill: Howe, Fergl
Plercy, Fullerton. Picinich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14

JOHNSON, RUSSELL, RueI.
Second GameJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-14
TEDIANAPOLIs

'Batted for Dixon in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
GROWTH OF GROTTO
 IS PHENOMENAL
Much Interest In Approaching
 Election Displayed

One thousand dollars Is to be dispensed for Christmas charity was voted Thursday night at the business meeting of Kamrom Grotto, Mystic Order Knights of the Yelled Prophets, and will be distributed directly to the recipients by the charity committee of the Grotto. The various Grotto clubs of the out-of-town members will share in the distribution.
 The growth of kamram Grotto for the year has established a new rec ord in the history of the order, no other Grotto having made such phenomenal growth. according to in formation received from the grand secretary of the Grotto in a letter read before the business meeting. The Grotto was instituted about a year ago with comparatively few members. It now has membership of 6,500 and still growing. Over 500 members were initiated at the De- cember ceremonial. The benefit fund has a membership of 4000.
 Much interest is being taken in the first annual meeting and election of officers. which will he held January r. Reports of officers and stand ing committees will be received and the complete status of the Grotto will be shown in these reports, which 1t is expected will make unique and in- teresting reading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
STAR LODGE PLANS BIG TIME AT HOME COMING

Plans for the Homecoming" exer- cises of Star lodge No. 28S, Inde- pendent Order of odd Fellows, to be held Thursday night, January 8. have been completed and all Odd Fellows and their friends are invited to attend. Preceding the home-com- ing exercises a short business ses- sion will be held and the officers elect installed. The program fol- lows:
 Address of welcome, Past Grand Edgar Allen; song selections. Misses Rothschild address. "Our Home and works of Odd Fellowship" Jacob Bur ger. past grand master; selection, Big Four: music, Star Lodge orches- tra; violin solo, Miss Newman; song, Misses Rothchild; refreshments; ad- dress, Pilgrim Knights" James G. Davis, past grand.
 lodge held Thursday night the third degree was conferred on five candi- dates, who reported ready for the Pilgrim Knights ceremonial to be held next month.
 Committeeman c. L. Phillips re- ported that plans had been made for . big time at the homecoming. with plenty of singing and amusements and a fine luncheon to follow. Past Grand Master Burger reported that the orphans at Cullman were proud of the Christmas remembrance from Star lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
SELECTION OF HAT BY WOMEN IS MADE EASY
Science Determines Color And Mi lady Merely Chooses Style

BERLIN, Dec. 22.-Ladies in the near future will not have to waste hours and hours in milliners' shops to find the clothes and hats which suit them best. according to Profess sor Wilhelm Ostwald.
 The milliner will, with scientific methods, establish the color value of his customers complexion and tell them exactly what color they must wear. The! only trouble the lady of fashion will have to undergo is to select the style of her attire.
 Professor Otswald, famous Leipzig scientist. in lecture before the Ber- lin Chamber of Commerce, told his hearers that with his method the harmonious composition of colors Is no more matter of personal taste, but of pure mathematical calculation
 He has worked out a harmony sys- tenn which makes it as simple to fit the customers properly as 1t would music.
 He has invented . system of signs which represent the colors exactly as tho written notes stand for the musical sounds.
 The future painter will not have to waste lot of costly colors any more in trying out their resAective ef- fleets. but he will be able. with tho help of a pencil and piece of paper, to "calculate" exactly his painting, before he starts painting.
 Also no more need for describing picture; 1t can be written" in Ostwald characters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
ELKS TO PROVIDE. CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Riddles Of Needy Families To Be Recipients Of EIkS'
 Bounty

Hundreds of kiddies, to whom Santa Claus would otherwise mean nothing, will be made happy Christ mas Day, through the genrosity of the members of Birmingham Lodge, No. 79, Benevolent Protective of toys, fruits and candies will be distributed from huge Christmas tree at the Elks Homo, corner of Eight avenue and Nineteenth street
 The gifts include skates, dolls, wagons, balls. bats, horns and other articles dear to the heart of child hood and there will be an abundance of fruits, nuts and candies, which will be distributed with the gifts. A huge Christmas tree donated by H. c. Wood of the Birmingham Nurseries, has been erected in the lower floor ball room, and is brilliant with col ored electric lights and Christmas decorations.
 R. H. White vii act as Santa Claus. and the distribution of gifts will commence at o'clock Christmas afternoon. A short program will be rendered. Dr. J. A Bryan. honorary prayer, music will be rendered by the Elks orchestra, under the direc ton of Prof. Harry Moran, and few short impromptu talks will be made by Tom Morgan, exalted ruler; Dr. J. W. Perkins. acting chairman of the Christmas tree committee; Joe Saks, esteemed leading knight, and others. The public Is invited to attend the exercises.
 The distribution of the gifts will be by tickets only, and the committee announces that this rule will be strict ly tnforced, which may be obtained by application at the Elks home in person. Parents of children who have Santa Claus at home are re- quested not to permit their children to make application, as the Elks want to reach the kiddies Santa Claus has seemingly overlooked or forgot ten.
 Harry Moore, chairman of the com mittee, had everything set and ar ranged for the event, when the seri- ous illness and subsequent death of his wife, caused him to turn the mat ter over to Dr, Perkins, who will act In his stead. The sympathy of the entire membership of the Elks Is ex- tended to Mir. Moore in his bereave- ment.
 The Christmas tree committee Is Harry Moore, chairman; pr. J. W. Perkins, Dr. B. A. Fox, NJ. D. Gum. Louis Sterne. c. W. Parish and Henry c, Goodman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
ELKS TO SPREAD CHRISTMAS CHEER.
Ensley Lodge To Distribute Hampers Of Food To
 Needy Families

Annual distribution of Christmas hampers of food to the needy fami- lies of the Ensley district will be nevolent Protective Order of Elks. Each hamper will contain a bounte- ous supply of food for a Christmas dinner. consisting of meats, vege- tables, lard, flour, cereals, sugar, coffee and other food products and a liberal supply of fruits, cakes and candies for the ldddies.
 Exalted Ruler r. L. Plemons states that applications for the hampers can be made through Secretary Ed Warnick at the Elks home on Ave nut D between Nineteenth and Twen- tieth streets, and in order that the deserving families may be reached first each application will be in- vestigated by the committee.
 Elaborate plans are being made for the annual Christmas Eve dance at the Elks home under the auspices of the lodge. The ball room will be profusely decorated in national and Elks colors and colored electrical aspect to the scene a large supply of palms, evergreens and tree moss imported direct from Florida has been secured by the dance commit tee for the decoration of the ball room and parlors.
 The music will be provided by ParlSes Syncopated orchestra, whose dance repertoire includes the latest In jazz and popular dance selection: The grand march will commence at g o'clock and the dance will con- tinue until l o'clock. The dance committee assures the patrons that the best of order will prevail and that everything will be done to make for a real enjoyable and pleasant time. Tickets for the dance may be had from the secretary or the mem bers of the dance committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
LOYAL ORDER MOOSE. REMEMBER ARTISTS
New Membership Campaign Is
 Planned After Holidays

A pleasant feature of the meeting of Birmingham lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. held Wednesday night was announcement of the presentation by Director Elkourie of gifts to three young Birmingham artists. Masters Daniel and Edward Ford, and Miss Francis Mahon, as a token of appre- citation of their services at the social sessions of the lodge.
 The Ford boys, talented saxophon- ists, were each presented with handsome leather collar container, and Miss Mahon, a gifted vocalist, was the recipient of silk umbrella, N. Waldo Kennedy, former organizer of the lodge. who has moved from the city, was sent a handsome leather bill folder as a Christmas remem- brance from the Birmingham lodge
 After the business session of the lodge a dance given jointly by women of the Mooseheart legion and the Loyal Order of Moose, which was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
 pr. Elkourie announces that after the holidays an extensive campaign for new members will be inaugurated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
JOINT INSTALLATION OF WOODLAWN LODGES
Odd Fellows And Friends Invited
 Tn Attend Public Exercises

Joint installation of Fidelia lodge No. l25, Independent Order of odd Fellows, and Victoria Rebecca lodge No, S2, will be held Tuesday, January l. at Beggs hall, Woodlawn. com : mencing at 7:30 o'clock. The joint ritual will be used, both lodges being installed at the same time, after which an appfopriate program will be rendered and refreshments served All odd Fellows and friends invited
 The following officers of Fidelia lodge will he installed: J. T. WomacN' noble grand; James T. Pogue, vice grand; Sam J. Beggs. recording sec retary: c. O. Jacobs, financial secre- tary; Blanton Riggans, treasurer Simon F. Schraf, representative to the grand lodge.
 On Saturday, January 5. the in- stallation staff of these two lodges will officiate at the joint installation of I.ittleton lodge No. 245, l. O. Q. F. and Friendship Rebekah lodge No. 2S of IittIetOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
ARMY OF IDLE GROWS

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-Chicago is em- ploying just as many men as month ago, but day by day the army of idle congregating on the Street of For gotten Hopes" increases.
 Winter is here From Railroad camps, from the harvest fields and from constructing gangs, laborers are drifting into the city-to West Madison street, with its cheap bars and their cheaper booze, its tawdry hotels and rooming houses and it's crowded employment agency offices.
 And there they will stay through the winter if possible. A good many have enough greasy bills in the tobacco sack that is pinned to their undershirts to keep them in ceap booze, beans and bacon until spring. Others, from time to time, will take what employment they can find about the city-shoveling snow, washing dishes-anything. Still others. after 8 few weeks of "a high old time in the city" will be forced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
DOKEYS PLAN B|C EVENTS FUR YEAR
Herbert Cobb Heads Officers Elect Of Aladdin Temple,
 D. 0. K. K.

Officers of Aladdin temple No. i53, Knights of Khorassan, for 1924 were elected Monday night, December lt, at one of the most enthusiastic and best attended meetings of the year. Herbert l.. Cobb was elected royal vizier, while several of the officers elect were promoted from the ranks of the lodge. The treasurer, financial secretary and recording secretary were reelected.
 The officers elect are Herbert Cobb, royal vizier; D. F. Parker, grand emir; J. Stanley King of Gadsden' shelk; 1T. P. Lesher, treasurer; Sid ney Wachtel, financial secretary; J. 5. Leslie, recording secretary; Crump- ton Harris, mehedia; c. D. Comstock, satrap; H. H. Witt of Anniston, sahib.
 Installation of officers will take place in January and 1t is planned to make the event one of special in terest. The officers -elect have already started plans for some big event next year, including a number of social affeirs and other matters that will tend to build up the membership. They request the cooperation and support of all votaries in order to make the year a banner one in the history of Aladdin temple.
 At the meeting Monday night the reports of the several officers were made, which showed the temple to be in good condition, financially and otherwise, with substantial in crease in membership and general in- terest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
CRESENT X CLUB WILL BE HOST AT DANCE
Edgewood Park Inn To Be Scene
 Of New Years Eve Party

The Crescent club, a social organiza- ton, composed of the younger mem- bers of zamora Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will give a dance at Edgewood park on New Years Eve, complimentary to the members of the club. their ladies and invited guests.
 pr. NJ A. Copeland, president of the club, states that 1t Is planned to make the affair a notable and en- Joyable one, the ballroom of the Edgewood Park Inn Will be profusely decorated in color and plants ap- propriate to the season. A first class orchestra has been secured, re- treatments will be served and every thing done to insure the members and guests most enjoyable time.
 During the fall and winter season the club gives semi monthly dances or entertainments, exclusive to the members and their ladies, which has proved a decided factor in the social life of Zamora. None but members of Zamora Temple are eligible for mem herShin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
NEW BLUE LODGES ARE GIVEN CHARTERS
Lodges Wifi Be Constituted And
 Officers Elected Next Month

At the meeting of the grand lodge in December, East Lake temple lodge, No. SAP, A. F. & A. M., was given its charter. The lodge has elected its officers and some time early in Jan uary the lodge will be constituted and the officers installed. Hueytown lodge. No. S43, A. F. & A NJ, also re- ceived it's charter from the grand lodge. Both of these lodges have a bright future.
 A new lodge has recently been in- stituted at Warrior to be known as Warrior lodge, No. S4s, A. F. & A. NJ, with w. A. Mitchell as its worship full master, and D. c. Creel, secre- tary. Chester lodge at Niota was once located at Warrior, but the Ma sons there have decided that they can support a lodge and the grand mas ter approved their efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
.PHENIX LODGE HAS
 SUCCESSFUL TERM
Officers Elect Will Be Installed
 First Meeting In January

John B. kimmons was elected chancellor commander for the ensu- ing term of Phenlx lodge, No. 25. Knights of Pythias, at the regular meeting held Tuesday night at the Castle hall. The meeting was well attended and included number Of members from out-of-town lodges, who made interesting talks. Several applications for membership were re- ceived and referred to committees.
 The election of officers resulted as follows: John Kimmons, chancellor commander; Thomas ". German, vice chancellor; Manuel Flowers, pre- late; George H. Salmon, master of arms; Thomas L. Borum. master of work; Sidney Wachtel, keeper of records and seals; w. A. Jones, mas ter of finance; J. F. Fisher, master of exchequrer; A. F. Kinamer, repre- sentative to the grand lodge A. L. Livingston, lodge deputy.
 The officers will be installed Wed nesday night, January 2, and pro- gram is being arranged for the oc- casion. The coming term gives promise to be very successful one SIS a number of applications for mem- bership have been received witi. others In sight, and the reports of the officers show the lodge in fine con- dition.