davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Liberty Bonds
Mondays Quotations
Furnished by Lognn a Brpan
$40 Second Ave-, seattle
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
Mondays Quotations
Furnished b. 1oKan 4 hryan
Hlu k~.-aaH Az A~alflS

rotaI iransactIona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Wool Buying Slow
In Boston Market

BOSTON, May 22.--Altho woods
are being offered today at a very
reasonable basis mills refuse TO buy
IN any quantity. Cable advices from
Australia Indicated growing short.
age. inasmuch as at the end OF
Aprsi there will be offered only g..
600 bales OF wool at Brisbane. In
stead o< the scheduled 10000 bales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Weather Bureau Report

TAIDvHH IsIsAND, May If A. 80 -
Barometer rising. cloudy; wind south
NsHt, four niles an hour. Passed 10. str
u. y. Alexander. st a. m. large tuo-
mast 'reiEhter. yellow stack. black top,
~ $50 =. N. tug Tussisr towing barge.
a. $50 a. m. Passed out str y <. Loop.
AZ a. M; str kswsnes. st sst0 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Meetings

The xiwanls club will meet at the
Hotel Gowman Wednesday noon. J.
q. Campbell and Capt. @. Forster OF
The national parks Of Canada, viii
entertain with motion pictures. MI.
aic will be furnished by tho double
quartet from the Lincoln high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Reopen Question
Of Branch Banks

WASHINGTON, May 2s,--The su,
preme court Yesterday ordered re-
stored to the docket for rc-argument
ut the next term the case brought
from st. Louis involving the question
OF whether pational banks have the
right to establish branch banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Denver Live Stock


CsttIe-Rscsipts 1000. Marks, stssay.
steers. ifgT4ss. COWS and hsifsrs. $50
80 stoeserr sad feeders. tAgaeTT8s
ssisss fLseHfsS0.
IIogs-itseeipts. t.t09 Markst stsady 70
Ice higher, Top. $40. bulk. fiUf.ss.
pigs. isnass.
sheep-fseesIpts. s.s0e Market steady.
wooded lambs. tiSe1s: ewes. is07.so:
clipped lambs, ifsnfA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Portland Produce

Nondays UnoiatIous

Auuuat 0nofaflonh
saxsr--Quici. Raw. 1915 refined. quiet;
RrRnnlatsd. ss.se8eso
Ceffre--No. : spot. Iia0 iihe ID No,
Santos. ign . ise 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Winnipeg Grain
Pricc Range for She Week
Furnished by James MacfarIano 4 Go,
A.
THE GESrLER Sex

LONDON, May 22. -Thirty.sIx
London women work as ironmolders,
"a as undcrtakcrs, as rivetors and
6 as chimney -swecpera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
TRADE TERMS


Point" MS % financial term, ~
med In referring 10 the price OF So.
curities. and means / per cent. A
security Is up points" when us
market value has risen . per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
City. Delivery, Wholesale. Per Tor
rrls,. rald mhal,.aln n,nl.,.

Berry aud poultry farms are prof.
table. Many good bargains are listed
In the want ads every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
NelU York Stock Market

NEW YORK May ;soPeang prices on abe stock uCadsd
field t9 Dupont Industrial Alcohol D. stude
baker Locomotive Canadian Pacific iAt
sah
-
y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

A small want nd costs YOU Just a
trifle. Your possibility Of turnover
is unlimited. Phone Main o6oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Alaska Vessels

Petersburg May Ia--sailed str Ad-
mirai Rogers. ncrthbound. AT $3.50 y IA.
SewRrd--Nay se-saiisd. str North
western. souihbound. At ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Ship News
Tides In Seattle
fsDAY
MAJ -

MAY g
First Law Tide
a. m. e. u
iirsi HiEh Tide
SAL q m, Gs n
second Low Tide
1sed D. m. % n,
second High Tide
1859 ,. m. iis IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
WEDNESDAY
NAV ~

MAY 20
first Low Tide
: % a. ma IS n.
INST Iiixh Tide
$40 a IN, 81 r.
second Low Tide
tgz p. m, 10 f.
second High Tide
II ss ,. m. I'D IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
MINNEAPOLIS Grain

Price Range for the Week
Furnished by James Macfarisns & Co
Bl1 Second Ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots
Monday1s Quotatians

M1ndsys Quotation.
Furnished b. Logan 4 isrysn
$40 s~cond Ave. Seattle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03

Alabama 31s, 1956. ........... S3 ST Alabama 4s. 1856. 56.............. 94 s7 Alabama 4l5s. 1930-35. 4.25 basis. Cities of Birmingham, 4.7Oq5.25 basis. Jefferson County, 4.75Q5.25 basis. Jefferson county warrants. basis 5% @s&
 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs

 Appies-Winesap. fancy. bbl. s7.f5 Ort- fancy, box. ss.75; spitz extra fancy. s8.26. fancy. s2.5o; choice. s2.60. Bananas-Per h.. 7c.
 Beans-Navy h., shc; beans pink. lb.. Sc; California lima, new crop. h.. 10 A c. Peas-Calfornia black h.. 71sc. Cabbage-Daniesh h.. Sc. Mobile. Sc. Cucum mbers-S5.
 Cocoanuts-sack. s5.5o: new. broken lots. $6.5O per 100. box, $7.6e: 20-lb. box. S3.75. Chestnuts-Per lb.. 1bc. Marshmallows-5O pkgs.. ss.75; 24 pkgs., s1.s5.
 Cheese-Daisy, full cream. soc. Dates-Dromedary, S6.75. Garlic-Per h., zoe.
 Grapefruit-Box. S4.
 Lemons-Fancy California, box, s6; i'm ported, $6.50.
 Mackerel-s-s oz.. kegs, s7.5O. onions-Red. 4c lb.: onion sets. 2-bu. Oranges-Florida, box. s460. Celery-Colorado. crate. s7; <ozen, s1.75.
 Eggplant-s5.5o.
 Grapes-Emperor, s6.
 Lettuce-Iceberg. crate. s6.50. iears-california. box. s5.6o; California. tumble, S4.
 Potatoes-Irish: Colorado, per h.. 2ho; Michigan. Pc. Sweet: 1o0-lb. sacks. 2A c per lb.
 Peanuts-Alabama, raw. h.. 5Ac; roast ed. hc; Virginia raw. Sc; roasted. 9hc. tered, SSc; California No. l. 30c; No. 9. 24c. Sorrento nuts, 2Sc: medium soft she'll S5c; fancy soft shell. 65c. Green Pepper-Florida, crate, s5. Raisins-L. L., box. S3.25. Rice-Fancy Blue Rose h.. 5%c, kutabagas-Per h., 2Ac. Eggs-Per doz. fresh, DOC: storage, ssc. fryers-Per h.. soc.
 koosters-Per h.. 12c.
 Aens-Per h., 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS
STATE AND MUNICIPAL 80,

INSURANCE STOCKS Ala. N. Life Ins Co. (par 1o).. 12 Is Protective Life Ins Co (par 10) IS 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
COLD PREDICTIONS AND LENROOT BILL
 GRAIN FEATURES

CHICAGO, Feb 2. (By As- sociated Press)-Cold wave pre- dictions, together with anticipated passage of the Lenroot farm credit bill by the Senate had a strengthening effect today on the wheat market. The close was firm at the same as yesterdays finish to 1ac higher, May s1.1s@1.1sh and July SLIPS @1.12N. Corn gained 1sc to B@1c and oats b @ hc. Pro- visions closed Pc to 10c off.
 Fears that expected zero temper atures in the winter wheat belt would cause considerable damage led to relatively greater strength in the July delivery than in May. All months, however. showed an upward tendency toward the close. Specula- tors who previously had sold vera the chief buyers.
 Bullish tendencies as to corn tended to make sellers of wheat eau tious. The principal new -eason given for rising prices in the corn market was confirmation of heavy damage to the Argentine corn crop by drouth.
 Corn rose to within fraction of the highest price this season. Inere was good commission house buying and some authorities said some of this buying was for export account. Oats followed corn. Provisions were de- pressed by decline in hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
 Ala. Power Co. 6s, '51. 100 103 Ala. Power Co. 5s. 1si6........ 91 95 Al. IT,, It. & P, 5s, 1862 2...... 67 TO Ala. State Fair 6s. 1926 ...... 35 55 Ala. Stl&Shpbldg 6s 1930...... go i03 Bham Ky. It & 4hs 195<... "A IS Bham Ky. It & P 6s 1854. 4..... S3 S6 Bham Waterworks 5s. 193s.... Sb el Country Club Ss 1853. ........ 9S 105 Jefferson Realty 6s. 19iz...... .. 30 Masonic Temple 6s, '31.... s5 100 Milner Land Co. Is, I924,.... 9S l02 Pratt Con. Coal 5s, 1955 - 7b so Woodward Iron 5s. l952 S2 s5
 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
 Ala. Power Co. Is, pfd. - 97 Ala. IT,, It & F., common. "A 2S American Bakeries Co., 125 .l4O Avondale Mills com ...575 700 Avondale Mills pfd. lO5 no Bess. C. l. Co. b5 65 Bham By. It & Co. com.. IS Bham Ky. It & P Co. pfd... 20 30 Bham Realty Co. 1b0 Bham Waterworks ss, pfd. ..10I 105 Fairfield Land Co .. 4O 6O Jefferson County Bank 25 70 Loveman. Joseph & Loeb com. 70 SO Loveman, Joseph & Loeb pfd 70 s5 Morris Plan Co. a5 mn Nat. Cast Iron & Pipe Co...130 150 Southeastern Express Co.,. 93 100 warrant Warehouse. ....., 90 11O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
POULTRY

(W. W. Garrett & Son) Hens-Large. 25@26c; small, 22a23c. Fryers-Large. s2Q 35c; small. 25c. Roosters-12o.
 Stags-15 e 1eo.
 Ducks-0c.
 Geese-15 81sc.
 Guineas-35c.
 Turkeys-Live. s5@toc Eggs-S7 Q 2Sc.
 Butter-22c.
 Rabbits-$3 dozen.
 LIVE STOCK
 Birmingham Packing Co.) Fed steers: Good to choice, 697c medium to good, h@61sc: common to 41s G6lzc.
 Grass cattle laccording to weight. quail. ty and flesh): Steers. 5h e 6c: fat cows 5 is e 41ac; medium cows, SV3Ac; cutters 2gSc; canners, 1lz Q2c; heavy bulls. 2M e 3c: light bulls. z9Sc; fat yearlngs. 4Q Dc; medium yearlings. SV4c: vealers 5q6c.
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs, 165 to 25, pounds, SgShc; choice corn fed hogs. 1S; to 165 pounds, 7,s@Se; choice corn fec hogs. 90 to 135 pounds. 61a q7c: light pigs. 90 pounds and down. 6Q7c: bes heavy rough hogs. 5Q6c; half fat rougt hogs. 4Q6c. Soft and oily hogs from 1C 10 zc per pound less than the above prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
large, s275@3; Wakefield. s3.5o@4; Ala bama Early Summer, s3@3.25.

large S2.75Q3; Wakefield. S3.5oQ4, Ala bama Early Summer s3 @ 3.25.
 PRODUCE
 CHICAGO Feb. 2.-Butter was lower; creamery extras 46hc; standards. 43 F . : extra firsts, 43h Q45Ac; firsts, 420 42 Nc, seconds, 41Q4l1ac. Eggs lower; receipts. l3029 cases; firsts. 31@31hc: ordinary firsts, 2s929hc miscellaneous. 30 1ac. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Butter weak; re ceipts, S,979; creamery higher than ex- tras, 471a ease; creamery extras, s2 score, 46% 447c. Eggs weak; receipts. .2.829 cases fresh gathered extra firsts. 1z Q Ssc; do firsts. 33Q35c. Cheese irregular; receipts 173,1S3: state whole milk flats. held specials. 2s% P2sc.
 BUTTER
 CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-The butter market acquired a steadier tone today with light arrivals and better demand. Under grade and s2 score were cleaned up and pre- miums of hc were paid for some lots of the butter. The car market continued easy and unsettled. Buyers had the choice of liberal offering at the closing prices. There was little demand and few offer ings of storage butter.
 Closing prices of fresh butter: s7 score, 4lI1c; Ss score, 42c: s9 score, 42hc; 90 score. 43hc; 91 score. 45c; 92 score. 46 hc. Centralized car lots: S9 score. 42ts |; 90 score 4shc.
 NEW ORLEANS Feb. 2.-Rough rice, receipts, 1,06s. Clean rice steady; re- ceipts 1s.344 sales I'll pockets Blue Rose. a% Q4hc. Bran and Polish un- changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
CHICAGO vEGETART.ES

CHICAGO Feb. 2.-Sweet potatoes dull :: Tennessee Nancy Halls 90cQsI Gallery steady: Florida crates golden self blanch
 ing, 4-6 dozen. s3@3.25: 8 dozen, s2..5ce 2.5o: 10 dozen, s2Q2.25i French. 4-s dozen. Q1.75. Tomatoes firm: Florida. fancy
 $6Q6.50; choice. s4Q4.50. Spinach wss steady; Texas. bushels. broad leaf. SIPS: curly s141.25 poor. 75s; Louisiana, bar rels. s4Q5. Strawberries weaker: Florida. quarts. 35Q37hc. Cabbage steady; Louisi- : ana crates flat type medium. s3U350:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
MEATS

(Swift & Co) D. s. Clear Bellies-Per h., 14Q16hc Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per h., 14c. Jewel Shortening-Per h., 13c. Butter-Per h., 54c. Hams-Skined. per h.. 23 925c. Pork Loins-Per h.. 18Q20c. Bacon-Per h.. 24045c. Eggs-Per doz.. storage. 35c; fresh, 45 DrasSad Raef- Na Ara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
 CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Wheat: No. hard sl.l5E OILS. Corn: No. mixed. s12A @ 7Sc No. 2 yellow, 724 G73Ac Oats: No 2 white. 4ia4slsc: No. white 42@ 44e Rye No 2. s7i4c. Barley. 6eqe9c.. rim- othy seed. ss@6.50. Clover seed s1S.5OD 5000. Pork, nominal; lard, sl1.lS; ribs. s1O.5O Q11.50.
 MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 2.-wheat: No. l northern. s1.16ls @1.26h; May. si.ls1s July, h,17H. Corn: No; yeIow, s5S Flax: sl;s so osis Is ssss NS asSa sSise s'' ' KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb s.-wheat: No. hard. s1.1o@1.ls: No. red. s1.23 91.2s. Corn: No. white. 70ls; No. yellow. 71@71hc. Oats: No. white. 44i4 c 45c; No. mixed. 43i1 Q44c. si,si; No. 8 re red. si.2sei.asM; May, sl.16ss Q1.161a July, s1.l0. Corn: No. 2 white. 7sisc; No. 3 white, 72c; May, 74%c; July, 74ssc. Oats: No. white. 45c: No. 3 white 44@44hc; May. 46hc.
 FLOUR
 MlNNEAPoLIs. Minn.. Feb. 2.-Flour se.60q 6.65 barrel. Bran. s27@2s a ton.
 POULTRY
 NEW YORK Feb. 2.-Live poultry was firm; chickens. 3sc; fowls, soc: roosters. 16c Dressed poultry steady; prices un- changed
 CHICAGO Feb. 2.--Poutry. alive. was higher: fowls. 3o924c; springs. 21c; roos,ers. lie.
 IRISH POTATOES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
FISH

(Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per h.. I4c. Red Snapper-Per h., 21c. Spanish Macaerel-Per lb., 22c. Pompano-Per h., 35c. Salt Water Trout-Per h., 22c. Mullet-Per h., 1oc. oysters-Chesapeaks Bay extra select. 2.65 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03

4 ibo ANO. T. 41C, ANO. z. lac.
 HIDES AND WOOL No. 1 Green Salt Hides-lOc. No. Green Salt Hides-9c. No. l Green Fresh Hides-Sc. No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-7c. No. l Dry Flint Hides-13c. No. 3 Dry Flint Hiles-12c, No. l Dry Salt Hides-J2c. No. Dry Salt Hides-1lc, Sheep Skins-15Q 75c. Goat Skins-10 Q BOG. Hog Skins-l0Q15c. Horse Hides--$l @2.5o. Tallow-4 O 5c.
 Beeswax-204 Clear Grease Wool-309 32o. Bury Wool-17Q1Sc. Clear Washed Wool-3s e Zee. Ginseng-Wild. s7@S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
POULTRY
IRISH POTATOES

CHICAGO. Feb 2.--Potatoes dull: re- ceipts. 51 cars Wisconsin sacked round whites 15Ws5c cwt.: Minnesota sack sd Red niver Ohios. soc 95c cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-03
c,.,xs .vn pRovIsIONs

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Following are to- days opening high. low and crossing prices of grains and provisions on the Chicago Iloard of Trade
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
RUTGERS OUTLOOK is
CALLED BEST IN YEARS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept
with at least twice as much ex-
perienced material as usual, George
Foster Sanford will start work on
the Rutgers eleven Monday. Sep
TENDER 10. Thirty.two veterans will
be back and eligible and more than
half Of these are letter men. Rut-
gers enthusiasts, who have been
optimistic since 1918, are describing
the present outlook as the best In
the history of Rutgers College"
For the first time since he be-
came a star almost overnight back
in 1916 with Sanford's famous
multiple kick" Homer Hazel will
be eligible for the Rutgers back
field. He returned to college a year
and one-half ago after five-year
absence which he spent learning
the mining profession from muckor
up to superintendent Hazel failed
in some subjects a year ago and
had to spend all Of the last col
lege year without being eligible.
without doubt he is one of the
greatest backfield men in college
circles and will be the pivot on
Sanford's eleven. Hazel kept in
shape last fall, although ineligible,
by practicinG with the squad daily
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
PITTSBURGH WILL HAVE
HUGE FOOTBALL STADIUM

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. 7.--Ae-
cording to present plans this will be
the last in which the Pittsburgh
Panthers will perform at Forbes
Field, the home OF the Pittsburgh
baseball club. Plans are now well
under way for the completion of
huge stadium in 1924 which will
have a capacity Of $4,000, with pro-
visions for doubledecEing and add
ing 10000 more capacity when
needed.
Ordinances are now in city conn
ell providing for certain street va
cations which will make the stadium
possible. Necessary ground has al
ready been purchased, and engineers
have been working on the details
for the past three months, the chief
engineer being w. s. Hindman, OF
the class of 1898, who was for three
years associated with the Ohio
state Stadium Commission.
The stadium, in addition TO pro-
viding facilities for football, will
also combine a basketball pavilion
seating 1000 or 5000, and will be
suitable for baseball and track. The
preliminary plans indicate it will
be 6ne Of the most complete struc-
lures OF its kind in the country.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
KENYON NAMED
ASCOACHAT
HILLTOP
Former Georgetown Athletic
Star to Mentor Fresh
men Teams.

The appointment of William c.
Kenyon, of Manchester, N. H., as
coach of freshman athletics at
Georgetown was announced at the
Hilltop this morning. He will re-
port here in a few days to take
charge of freshman football.
The selection of Bill Kenyon is
bound to meet with the enthusiastic
Endorsement Of the alumni. During
his four years in Blue and Gray
athletics, he performed with a uni
form brilliancy that has not been
surpassed at the local institution III
decades.
He started off in football as a
candidate for end. He speedily an.
nexed a varsity berth and wound
UP a successful season by winning
a. position on the mythical South
Atlantic team. He repeated his
work as a star flankman the follow
ing year and again won a berth on
the honor st.
A shortage of backfield material
developing during his third year, ne
was tried out at fullback. In this
est ground-gainers Georgetown has
had since the days Of Costello and
Gilroy. His work was 80 distin-
euished that he won wide All-Ameri.
can mention. He wound up his
football career last fall in a blaze
of glory.
Kenyon's baseball talents were
even more marked. He stepped into
the varsity lineup as q catcher IN
his first year. His reputation be-
hind the bat earned him selection
on nearly every all-intercollegiate
team for four years straight. Mean
while, big league scouts were look.
ing him over and before he finished
school he lad received offers from
nine big show managers.
Feeling that he needed minor
league seasoning before trying To
make the big league grade, he
signed this spring with Toronto, of
the International League, and with
in a few weeks was out in the van
Of the swatters in that circuit. He
was pounding the ball for an aver
age of .341 when his arm went dead
on him. He had contracted COLI
in that valuable member while in
training camp and he never got rid
of 1t. Unable to throw a ball down
to second, he simply retired from
the game. declining to slip into
slower company.
Kenyon, in addition to taking
care of the coaching burden, will
matriculate in law school. He has
a splendid opportunity to go In with
big Boston law firm as soon as
he acquires his degree, therefore his
coaching duties will be supple
mented by plenty Of hard work over
the law books.
Prior to coming to Georgetown.
he was the athletic luminary OF
Manchester High and Allen Prep.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07

There was panic over the safety
of Larry and the coin.
Then began an exploration of
the ways and bywayS, corners
public places and some not so
public of the city Of Richmond.
a squad of Agriculture ball
players searched Richmond rs
Richmond may never have been
searched before.
For five solid hours they poked
into places that Larry might have
chosen to visit. At a. m. they
returned to the Reugal Hotel. foot
sore and hopeless.
A few hours later they went
down into the hotel lobby, and
there. luxuriously fixed in big
leather chair. was Larry Eidsness.
Holy smoke! where you been,
Larry?" exclaimed Jerry Nops.
Been in bed all night" got n
room right under yours Some #
the bunch made a HI Of a racket
last night. Didn't get much sleep
for while" yawned the manager.
Good thing" he added, somebody
in this crowd knows how to keep
his nut"
Wow.
SO Larry is back in harness as a
sandlot leader. The MohaWks may
forget their business troubles by
leaving them to Larry. He's q
master.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
WAGNER SEEKS
ENCORE WITH
DUNDEE
Philadelphia Wants to Prove
He Is Real Feather
Champion.

Eddie kid Wagner. the Phila-
delphia featherweight. who wrecked
the lightweight championship battle
between Benny Leonard and John.
nv Dundee by easily defeating Dun.
dee in an eight round bout IN
Philadelphia recently, now wants
an opportunity to prove that he
can repeat his victory over the
. featherweight champion in fff-
teen round decision bout.
"A falling off Of public interest
in the Leona rd Dundee hattie after
Dundee's defeat at the hands of
Wagner. and not DUndee's poor
physical condition" is the real
1.pIre. Il 'bp 'n.'af'n''e nOs' D0ne-
ment of the Leona I'd Dundee battle.
In the opinion OF Max boo Bool
Hoff. manager of the Philadelphia
featherweieht.
1.-THE claim that Dundee was not
at his host when he boxed Wagner
in Phi" Iolnhia." SAYS Hoff "is A
weak attempt to cover Dundee s
defeat In Wagner. the. feather.
we'"ht cEamDion met bow who
proved ~ he his master beyond
the sennhIa~ce Of doubt.
IF Drndee wants an opportunitV
to re"ain the Dres+are he lost when
he was defeated by Wagner, he can
have ii at any date he wishes
Warner will box him at ANYTIME
: buf tn" bout norst he a derision A.
fair Of the fn@therweight limit. 1875
pounds. eight hours before the con.
test
"There will he no wrangIing over
terms as far az Wagner fl con
cerned. as the Philadelphia only
wishes the opportunity to prove
that me IL the real featherweight
ruler"
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
PANTHERS GO IN
TRAINING FOR
GR|D|RON
Coach Warner Faces Task 'of
Filling Many Gaps on
His Eleven.
CAMP HAMILToN. WINDBER,

CAMP HAMILTON. WINDBER,
Pa, Sept. THE University Of
Pittsburgh football team started
training here Wednesday morning.
arriving from Pittsburgh late Tues
day night. The camp is in f1ne
shape, and a number Of important
improvements have been made to 1t.
Coach Warner considers 1t an ideal
place to whet the appetites OF the
Panthers for the hard season
ahead.
Never N Warmers career has he
faced the problem Of filling so
many gaps in the varsity team; In
fact, he has to rebuild the entire
team. including the line. "Hoct"
Flanagan IL available for one Of the
halfback positions and Grip
Sauer for one Of the ends. these
being the only regulars available
from the 1922 varsity which faced
Penn State.
To take the plsce Of All-American
Charlie Bowser at center, Warner
ie figuring on Ashbaugh., subcenrer
last year, and Kifer, 20 freshman
center. Ashbaugh seems to have
the call right now on account OF
having more experience. Warner
had been figuring on "Frenchy"
Fredette to hold down this berth,
but he fell by the WayGtde scholas
tiCally and was not permitted -
register.
For the guard ana tackle posi-
tons the best bets are Tom Muir
doch, Ralph Chase, Harry Seidelson,
Ulhart Hangartncr. Lee Frank,
Zoner Wissinger, and Paul Temple
ton. Murdoch, Seidelson,, Han
gartner, and Frank were on he
varsity squad last year. and the
others were freshmen. The ends
look pretty good, with Captain elect
Jordan and Sauer available and
Gwosden and Frank as substitutes
if they are not used in the line.
There is plenty Of backfield ma
terial, including such men as Nick
Colonna, who alternated with
Hewitt at fullback last year: "Hoot"
Flanagan, Karl BOhren, Andy Gus
tafson, Bob Irwin. Marsh johnson,
Jesse Brown, Red" Byers, Nick
Shuler. and others.
Shuler will possibly get first
chance at the quarterback job. He
was a varsity man last year until
put out by injuries. Shuler is in
good shape, having spent the sum-
mer outdoors working on a golf
course, and should be a mainstay
in the offense. Byers, who was
ineligible last year, Is again on
deck, and is a triple threat mar
who will help out a lot.
Gustafson and Colonna will have
a battle for the fullback~ berth.
The former weighs over 100 pounds
and Starred on the freshman team
last year.
The team is due to work here
until Friday, September Fl, when
they will return to Pittsburgh for
the opening of school on Monday,
September "a. The season orens
with game at Lewisburg with
Bucknell, Saturday, September 20.