davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Mapleton Maroons have next Sunday
open as a result of drawing a bye in the
FIRST round of The Times tourney. and would
like 10 book a fast team for that date, the
game TO be played on Riverside diamond No.
at 8 p. m. Call Oscar Queisser at police
headquarters.
A double-header VIII be played Sunday at
Garfield No 1 between the Marion Cardinals
Marion Cardinals and Fountain Square A. A.
at 3 o'clock Hunt southpaw. probably
Cardinals. Cardinals are requested 70 re-
port at the diamond al noon. Aus, 10 the
Cardinals will play at Cumberland For
Triangles practice tonight and Friday
afternoon at Garfield Hare and Hendricks
take notice.
The ponlan Bulldogs viii play at WI "!
day meeting will be held at 2720 z. Wash
ington st. All players be there by 7;3o.
haywood Grays and the Eagles meet Sun.
day at haywood.
New York Red sox took two gam >.
Brookside and the Military boys were
dropped. 3 to l. at Riverside. Games are
wanted. Southern Grays please take notice.
The Y rs defeated St. Phillips in a
close same e e Rsiitsr s'H r c,, N
team desiring game 1Hd call L0o'S
Cubs note. meeting of the Ms will be
held Friday night Kelley brothers please
notice.
The F. s. A. A. won a thirteen-inning
game from the Southern Maroons at Gar
field No. /. 4 to g. The Fountains play the
Marion Cardinals next Sunday at Garfield
No. /. For games call Drexel 495a.
The Arsenal Reserves and the Y P. C.s
meet at Pennsv Park next SUNDAY y m
All Reserve players be at Highland Park
Sunday at 1 p. n.
indianapolis Cardinals play at Five Points
Sunday All Cardinal players call Dietrich,
Belmont oS09.
Apollos will play at Sheridan Sunday. All
players meet tonight at 1914 s. Blaine Ave.
Lay is requested to call the manager, Bel
mont 1918. Games are desired with State
teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
The Call of the Alleys

New officers of the Delaware Bowl
ing League are Harry Kreis, presi-
dent; Bert Mccarthy, vice president;
Earl Mccarthy, secretary
They were elected at the Recreation
alleys Wednesday night. Plans for
the year were discussed as the league
is completed. Meetings will be held
every Friday night.
The first meeting of the Recreation
Bowling League will be held Friday
at the Recreation bowling allays, 1880
p. m.
The Central Bowling League will
hold it's first business meeting Friday
at the Central Alleys, p. M. All
team captains who have lined up their
combinations should attend as well
as any others interested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
Big League Liners

Dixie Davis famed Babe Ruth and
Elmer Smith In the ninth inning with
two on base, and the Browns beat
the Yankees Wednesday.
Ainsmiths homer in the eighth in
ming gave the Cards a victory over
the Giants.
Dazzy Vance won his ninth straight
game when he beat the Pirates i'm the
first game Wednesday, but the Rob-
ins lost the second behind Grimes.
Red Faber held the Athletics safe
all the way while Harris was found
in the pinches. and the White Sox
won.
George Burns hit a homer and gave
the Red Sox the second game after
the Tigers had won the first.
Tony Kaufman held the Pills to
five feeble hits and the Cubs won.
MAJOR HOMERs YESTERDAY
Fen Williams Browns. 1-21 Friberg
Crrf<s a. u.,rae a. cf,x Carev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
LOCAL NETTER|S
DIXIE SENSATION
Starbuck Downs 1920 South
ern Champ in Louisville Meet,

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Aug. George
Starbuck. fourth ranking player of
Indianapolis, continues to rule a
strong contender here in the southern
championship tennis tourney at the
Audubon Country Club. Wednesday
Starbuck won from Frank c. Owens
of Atlanta. 1922 champion, in three
gruelling sets, 2-6, Ga. 6-3. in the third
round of mems singles.
R. H. Crane. indianapolis. was de.
feated by Robert Craig, New Orleans,
6-S. 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
FORMER RIVALS
PAIRED IN MATCH
Exhibition for Christmas Fund
by Golf Wizards,
By United Netos

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Two of the
brightest of the college golf stars in
the country. Jess Sweetser of Yale and
Rudy Knepper of Princeton. who
were rivals before Sweetser graduated,
viii be paired Sunday in an exhibition
match at the Beacon Hill course. At
lantic Highlands, n. J., against Jerry
Travers, the great veteran golfer. and
Frank Dyer. champion Of New Jersey.
The match. for the benefit of the
towns Christmas fund will help tune
the four for the amateur champion
ship tourney at Chicago, Sept 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
AUSTRALIANS MEET JAPS
IN DAVIS CUP NET PLAY
Opening Singles of American Zone
Finals on at Chicago.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. with the
courts slow and heavy, Australians
were to meet Japanese tennis play
ers here today in the initial singles
of the American Zone finals in the
Davis Cup play.
J. B. Hawkes., Australia, was to
meet Zenzo Shimidzu in the christen-
ing battle at 2 p. m. The second singles
match was between James o. Ander-
son, Australia, and Masanosuke Fuku-
da, Japan.
A gallery comprised Of tennis enthu-
siasts from a dozen or more cities of
the country gathered. Play will be
suspended Friday because Of the
Harding funeral.
A doubles match will be played Sat
urday and two more singles Sunday.
Following Saturdays play, William T.
Tilden and Manuel Alfonso, Spain,
probably will play an exhibition
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
RUMORS INDICATE
OWNER RUPERT
HAS DEAL CLOSED
Famous 0rioIe ShortStop
Wanted to Take SCOTS
Place When Vet Fades,

By gEA Service
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Joe Boley,
International League sensation, prob
ably win be wearing a Yankee uni
form before long.
Col. Jacob Ruppert's scouts have
been dickering for the speedy Balti-
more shortstop for some time. Now
they've all but closed a deal for him,
it is learned from authoritative
sources.
And it looks like he'll be stepping
into Everett SCOTS shoes some of
these days.
Scott Is Real Veteran.
The veteran Scotty. himself, admits
he's running along on his last lap in
the majors. When he played his
1,0G0th consecutive game early last
spring, friends asked him how much
longer he intended to play in the big
league
Two years more as regular If
they will let me-" he replied with a
smile.
Colonel Rupert and Manager Mil
Ter Higgins apparently feel just the
same way.
Boley, according to the present
dope, is regarded as the man best
fitted to plug up the big hole that
will be left when age finally gets the
best Of Scotty.
BOley Ripe for Majors
Joe, a protege of Jack Dunn, vet
eran Oriole manager, is said to possess
the most wonderful hands in baseball
He is a big Lacquer in every respect
and is ready to step right in and de-
liver the goods, say scouts who have
seen him in action.
Several clubs in the majors have
tried to land him. Dunn admits he
recently turned down a 100000 offer
from Brooklyn. But Jack has been
holding on TO his speedy shortstop.
for he realizes the position he fills is
the keystone OF an infield.
The new inf1eld at the Yankee
stadium is chain lightning. 1t is
troubling Everett considerably. An
other year may be his limit
Officials of the New York team will
neither deny nor confirm the reported
transaction with Dunn. Neither viii
the Oriole pilot. according to word
from Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
INDIANS TANGLE
WITH SAINTS IN
SERIES WIND-UP
After Today'S Game Tribe viii
Rest Friday, Then Go to
Louisville,

After dividing double-header with
the. Saints Wednesday, the Indians
were to battle the league champs in
the series final this afternoon in the
wind-up game of the long home stay.
The Tribesmen had chance to get
an even break in the series by taking
the closing contest.
The Indians are sceduled to play
in Louisville Friday. but the game has
been postponed along with all other
games throughout the land owing to
the burial of the late President Hard
ing.
Two Doubles in Louisville
Double headers will be played in
Louisville both Saturday and Sun
day, after which Hendricks will bring
the club back home for an exhibition
with the New York Yankees Tuesday.
Then the Tribesmen will go away Tor
it's final swing around the westernv
half of the circuit.
The scores here Wednesday were IL
to 6, in the first game, st. Paul, ana
4 to in the second game, indianapolis.
Jess Petty pitched the winner for the
Indians.
As a result of the Saints losing one
contest here Wednesday while Kansas
City was winning at Columbus, the
Blues gained undisputed possession of
first place in the hot A. A race. The
Saints and Blues had been in tie
for the league lead since Sunday.
BurweII Poorly Supported
The Saints were able to grab the
opener Wednesday when the Tribes
defense cracked wide open in the
pinch. Burwell's support was very
ragged and he didn't have chance
to win under the circumstances. With
good fielding behind him he undoubt-
edly would have put the skids under
the visitors. 1t was in the fourth and
sixth innings that his support went
to pieces. He lost his form under the
discouraging conditions and Fitzsim-
mons relieved him.
The second of the days bill was
good ball game and Petty had it on
Marlle. The fans enjoyed seeing the
Indians get one of the contests and
they had much fun with the Saints
after the Kansas City score had been
posted and Petty kept sending Kelleys
swatters back to the bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
NET PR0MINENTS REACH
SEMI-FINALS IN EAST

Fischer, Richards, Hunter and Griffin
Star at Meadow Club.
BIZ Times Special
SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y, Aug. g.
Carl Fischer Philadelphia; Vincent
Richards, Yonkers, N. Y; Francis T,
Hunter, New Rochelle, n. Y, and
Clarence J. Griffin. San Francisco,
Wednesday advanced to the semi
finals in the invitation tennis tourna-
ment on the Meadow Club courts here.
Fischer, intercollegiate champion,
nineteenth in national ranking de-
feated Howard Kinsey of San Fran
cisco. eighth in national ranking, in
straight sets, Ga, SO. in his surprising
race to the front.
In the third round Of the doubles
Richards Norton and Alonso-Griffin
survived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
LEONARD-DUNDEE
BOUT POSTPONED
September Date Is Chosen
Ticket Prices Announced,

BIZ United Netes
NEW YORK, Aug. because Of
the looming Dempsey Firpe fight on
Sept. IA, the proposed battle between
Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee
originally set for Aug. rs, has been
postponed.
II Is now likely the lightweight
battle will be held on or about Sept.
%. Prices Of S2.20 to $3.50 have
been set for the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
Tri-State Tennis

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, Aug. 8. - Closing
play in the tri-state tennis tournament
Of the mems singles was to be run off
today here. Paul Kunkle of George
town University, Frank Kronauge,
Dayton, and Victor Chambers, Cali
fornia, survived Play was postponed
from Wednesday. Women's singles
started Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
Lucky Mary
BIZ United Ne1cs

BIZ United Ne1cs
DETROIT, Aug. 9.-Here is
a young lady the " bookies" had
better watch out for.
Mary Pangle, 8, was presented
with a 81 ticket on Glen P,
PAGER at the Devonshire harness
races here Wednesday.
Mary collected 1880 on her
ticket. 1t was the only money on
Glen p, when he crossed the
line-the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
Major Homer Leaders

Cy Williams, Philadelphia, 20.
Ruth, Yanks, 81.
Ken Williams, Browns, 21.
Fournier, Robins, Is.
Miller, Cubs, Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
Camelia Sable Enters

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug, 9.-Camelia Sable,
Newark, N. j., holder of several rec
ords for women, will enter the Nation
al A. A. u track and field title meet
here Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
LUQUE GETS THE TINWARE
Cincy Star Suspended Pending Probe
of His Fisticuff Affair.

BIZ JNateu FTts8
CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-Adolfo
Luque, Cincinnati pitcher, has been
suspended by the National League
president while an investigation is
being made into the cause for his at
tack on New York players during the
recent Red Giant series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
SEMI FINALS AND FINALS
IN TYPO BASEBALL MEET

Two Western Teams, One Eastern
and Canadian Battle 1t Out.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Four surviv-
ing teams in the thirteenth annual
championship tournament Of the
Union Printers international Base
ball League met today at the Polo
grounds in the semi-f1nals. Wednes-
day st. Paul eliminated Philadelphia
SO, and Washington, 1922 champion,
defeated Detroit. 81.
The four semi-fnalists were Wash
ington, st. Paul, Chicago and Ham
ilton. The finals were to be played
late today
Prest-O-Lite and Clern1ont will play at
Clermont Sunday. Game called at 2 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
0LD-TIME BOXER IS DEAD
Danny Mcbride, Who Fought Joe
Cans, Succumbs Suddenly.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Danny Nc
Bride, who fought a twenty-round
draw with Joe Cans in 1896, dropped
dead from heart disease on the street
Wednesday. He had quit the ring
when blood poisoning caused the am
putation Of two fingers. He had been
employed in the park department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
Yesterdays Results
LMERICAN ASSOCIATIO!

AMEklCAN ASSOCIAIIUN
Kansas City ..,. OIL OIL eco GOO doI Il /
Caldwell Ski1; Northrop. Hartley.
Milwaukee ...... gao I51 cole 23 /
Toledo ...... 010 040 203-l0 1e 8
Lingrel, shinault; Bedient. shsnklin, F.
johnson. Smith.
Minneapolis 800. OBJ 01o 600 0-5 - 2
Louisville 80. 02O 0o3 600 1-6 13 I
MOrrissette, schauer, Grabowski; Cullop,
lineup, Meyer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis .. 100 0O1 900 8 o
New York ....... O2O O10 o0O-3 IL 1
Davis. SEVERED: Pennock. schang.
Philadelphia 800. 900 Dol 2oo-3 8
Faber. schalk; Harris, Heimach. Perkins.
First Camel
Detroit ..... oO3 600 OO1--4 q o
Boston ........ 600 600 000--0 8 i
Dauss. Bassler; Ehmke. Devormer.
Second Camel
Detroit ...... 600 400 600 7 0
Boston ......... o02 600 1913 L
Holloway Pillette. woodall. Bassler; Fer
(only games schedulod.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First GameJ
P PIt,o6i711n 9 99S d dd9 9 9Soo- ls
Vance. Debsrry: Hamilton. SCHNEIDER,
Bagby. Mattox.
Second Camel
Brooklyn 1900. OUu 900 oo2-2
Pittsburgh ...... Dol OIL 00'-5 o
Grimes, Taylor; Morrison Gooch.
Philadelphia 49,. 200 600 600 o
Chicago ......... 01O 100 1T
Ring. Wilson; Kaufman, o'Farrell.
New York ~ Dol 200 000-3 o o
ST. Louis 10000. DOL 010 02s-4
Bentley. Snyder: Haines. Ainsmith.
(Only games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
Bout at Aurora

AURORA. ILL.,. Aug. 9.-Morrie
Schlaiffer and Cowboy Padgett will
meet here tonight in a scheduled ten
round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
CLARK ON TOP
IN ROGUE PLAY
Eastern Man Leads in Dia-
mond Division Matches,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Apg. eddie Clark.
Springfield, Mass, was leading today
in the American Rogue League dia-
mond division matches, having a total
of seven victories and no defeats
James Keane, worlds title holder.
was also undefeated, but has played
only four games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09

Two-ba5e hits-Christenbury, Burwen,
Campbell Dixon, Christensen. Rggert.
Three-base hit-Boone Stolen base-Sick-
ing Sacrifces-Brown. Boone. Left on
bases-Indianapolis, s.; St. Paul, 8. Base
On balls-On Burwell, 2; off Hall. 4. Struck
out-By Burwell. /: by Fitzsimmons. l: By
Hall 2 by Merritt, l. Hits-Of Burwen.
10 IN 30 innings; off FitzsimmOns, l in
3 1-3 innings: of Hall. in innings; on
Merritt 2 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher
Hall Losing pitcher-Burwell. Empires
DAILY and Kilhan. Time-1 AS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
Second Game
NnTANADOTT &c

sBatted for Markle in ninth.
St. Paul . 600 01o 1903
Indianapolis . 200 010 Oh"
Two-bsse MISUNDERSTANDING. Armstrong,
Three-base MISUNDERSTANDING. Stolen bases
-Rehg. Campbell p Armstrong. Boone
Eawihces-Sicxing. WheIan 2. Kirke. Dou-
bic play-CsmpbeI TO Sticking to Kirke;
Boone to Morse 20 Armstrong. Left on
bases-Indianapolis. g: St. Paul. g. Bases
on baTls-Of Petty. T. Struck out--By
Petty. 4. by HBFkle 4. UmpireS--Da and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
How Much for One LegY

LIVERPOOL, Aug. s.-An Eng.
lish boy now knows what his coun-
try thinks leg is worth. He was
forced to have part OF his limb am
putated due to motor accident. AS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMER. ASSN-St. P. at Indpls. <. c. at
Col. Nil. at Toll MINI. at Louis.
AMER LEAGUE-Det. at N. Y. st. L. at
Bos. Chi. at Phila. Cleve. at Wash.
NATL. LEAGUE-N. Y. at St. L. Bos
at Gin. Brklyn. at Pitts. Phila. at Chi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09

Prest- O-Lite and Clermont will play at
Clermont Sunday Game called at 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09
At Windsor Wednesday
Two Doubles in Louisville
AT WINDSOR WEDNESDAY
C,ass Pas purse 81, o0O)-

Time TritmrSe,-2:11A. 2loA.A a1oA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-09

Fen Willialue Browns TT: Friberg
Cuba 1--e. Burns Red Eox Is: Carey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
NOMINAL |0NS ARE MADE BY MOOSE F0R COMING YEAR
Birmingham Lodge Takes on New Life and Is Expected to Rank High in
 Order

At an adjourned session of the nominating committee of Birming ham lodge No. AT, Loyal Order of Moose, held Wednesday night, the following nominations were decided upon with the approval of the su- preme officers: Dr. H. A. Elkourie, dictator; w. H. White. vice dictator; Edward J. Kennedy, secretary; Dr. A. w. Bell, treasurer; Milton l.. Cooper. prelate; J. Ellis Brown, trus tee for three years; Henry c. Good man, trustee for two years; George E. Carlisle, trustee for one year. March ' has been set as election date when a representative and alternate to the international convention will be chosen.
 A special meeting of the lodge fol- lowed election of officers. when sev- eral candidates were initiated into Moosedom. Reports submitted showed that the dance recently given netted the nice sum of $150 for the benefit of Mooseheart. the school that trains for life" By special vote it was decided that the mems lodge and the women's chapter would meet at the same hour every We'd nesday.
 As a result of recent activities in canva ssing of new members, the Br mingham lodge has taken on new life and is expected soon to rank as one of the strongest in this third largest and richest beneficiary order in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
ENSLEY ELKS MAKE
 ELABORATE PLANS FUR FUN FESTIVAL
Members Making Special Ef- fort to Dispose of Tickets Because of the Hand-
 some Prizes

Ensley lodge No. ss7, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, are planning to outdo Blrmingh gham Elks and stage fun festival that will eclipse anything of the kind ever at tempted by the Ensley lodge.
 The net proceeds of the festival will be used for charity, and to en- certain visiting Elks who may stop over in Ensley on the way to the At lanta convention. Letters have been mailed to every member of the lodge asking the whole-hearted co-opera- tion in making the affair great success, and banner attendance is expected.
 Tickets to the festival are being handed to every member of the lodge with the request that they be dis posed of, prize of $50 in gold await ing the member who sells the largest number. Enthusiasm among the mem bers is increasing daily in anticipa- tion of the handsome prize offered.
 Comprising the program will be an array of talent that will include high class vaudeville acts, sensational free acts and others. Each person attend ing the festival will be given a num- bered coupon that will entitle him to participate in the drawing for handsome new 1923 model Buick au- tomobile, which will be awarded to the lucky contestant at the end of the show.
 Ensley lodge is preparing, by means of the festival. to bestow upon charity a liberal gift that will be typical of other accomplishments of No. 9S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 WILL GIVE DANCE
 F0R SEATTLE TRIP
Affair at TutWiIer Will Provide Funds to Give Trip
 to the Drill Team

Cyrene commandery No 10, Knights Templar. are planning a dance to be sgiven in the ball room of the Tut wiler hotel on Wednesday evening, March 2S. the proceeds to be used to defray the expenses of sending the drill team to the triennial conclave at Seattle, Wash. in 1925.
 Tickets for the affair, accompanied by the following letter. have been mailed to members in an effort to in- sure one of the biggest events ever staged by Cyrene commandery:
 The enclosed tickets are sent you with the earnest hope that you will make use of them or dispose of them among your friends. Every Sir Knight of Cyrene' commandery is asked to do his bit to help us raise the necessary money to send our drill team to the triennial conclave at Seattle, Wash, in 1925.
 Due to the heavy drain on our treasury to meet our part of the con struction expense of the new temple, 1t will be impossible to do this with out raising money in thls way, and we feel sure that every Sir Knight to whom this appeal is made will be glad to cooperate In this work
 Remember we are not asking for a contribution, but to invest in an eve- ming of splendid entertainment. We have leased the ball room of the Tut wfler. engaged the best orchestra In Birmingham to render the dance pro- gram and throughout the evening re- treatments will be served. All we need in addition to assure a success full evening is your presence.
 "Sign the enclosed check and mall in the addressed envelope to our treasurer, or if you prefer to remit in cash. pin the enclosed check to your remittance. This will help us to keep track of our tickets, as they are numbered.
 Anticipating your cooperation and attendance towards making this af- fair a success. we are. fraternally yours,
 HENRY J. PORTER, JR., Captain Drill Team.
 "Approved: A. P. WELLS, Elm. Commander"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
KAMRAM GROTTO PLAN ANOTHER CEREMONIAL

Following the great success of the first ceremonial staged by Birming ham when class of 455 candidates were initiated into the order, Kam- ram Grotto, an organization of Mas ter Masons, Is making preparations for holding another ceremonial, date to be decided on and announced later.
 Kamram Grotto of the world is less than two years old. and the Birming ham order only few months old, but membership has grown until it now numbers well into the thou sands. The growth of the local order was said by the grand monarch, E. c. Pelouze of Richmond to have eclpsed anything in the entire his tory of the Grotto. and he predicted an ultimate membership of 5000 for the Birmingham lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
EIGHTEEN NEW MEMBERS ARE INITIATED BY MOOSE

Birmingham lodge No. 147. Loyal Order of Moose, announce the initia- tion of IS new members into the or ganization last week, and large number of new applications for mem bership are yet on file. Another class of several prominent Birmingham business men will take their degree week.
 Elaborate preparations are being made for masquerade ball to be given in Moose hall on Saturday, March IT. St. Patrick's Day. under auspices of the women of Mooseheart
 N. Waldo Kennedy, organizer for Moose, has recently accomplished some good work in securing new members and arousing renewed en- thusiasm among the members of Bir- mingham lodge. An endowment ball for the benefit of Mooseheart was re- gently given by the local lodge. which was generously responded to, and a nice sum realized for the support of the 1900 children being cared for at Moo seheart, near Chicago.