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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
r1!N%QyMarkttRport5
GRAIN
BY GEORGE sCHNACKEL
(Leased Wire Service to The JournaTJ
Copyright, 1921

copyright, 1881
CHICAGO, March 31.--There was
Il sharp bulge in wheat prices today.
The crop scare season finally open
ed and it was the damage reports
that caused a wild rush to buy and
the sharp rise in values. The eX-
perts have arrived in the poorest ter
ritory, in the winter wheat belt,
western Kansas and Nebraska and
conditions depicted in the reports
of LeCount and Cromwell are more
serious than the trade anticipated
3. w. Snow was out in north CEN
+~oI Illinois and he found conditions
not up to expectations but ADMIT
ted it was impossible to make a re,
liable report because there has not
been any growing weather to speak
of. ]. A. Taylor estimated the WIN
ter wheat crop at 634,OOO,0OO bushel
based on present condition. Ofter-
ings were tight but the bulge
brought out some realizing sales.
Shipping demand for wheat was
quiet and with all foreign markets
except Liverpool closed on account
of Easter holidays there was lull in
export trade Receipts show some
increase. Market closed L 5-S@2c
higher. May $1.20 3-4@$1.2O rs;
July SLY 1-2@$1.17 SIS; September
$1.15 3-4@7-S.
Corn was slow early but the bulge
in wheat caused bulls to become ag-
gressive and these tactics forced
shorts to cover. There was little
news in evidence. Receipts were
better than expected. Shipping de-
mand was light. Export trade also
was moderate in volume. Market
closed 3-801-2c. higher. May "A 3-4
@5-Sc; July 76 7-Sc; September ~
5.Sc. w.,
Oats were affected by the
strength in other grains and a good
sized rally. was recorded. Some dam
age reports are being received from
the southwest. Market closed
14@5-Sc higher. May 40 1-S@1-4c
JULY As Use; September 49 5-Sc.
Liquidation by eastern longs gave
provisions a weaker tone. Lard
closed 100 IL 1-2c lower, and ribs
25c lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
TIE following were the ruling prices IL
the exchange today.
Open High. Low. Close. Clos"
WHEAT
Nav ....t191s 1.2o7s LBS 1.2o ISIS
July .t.157S 1.174s LESS LIE 1.15&
Sent, ..1.14ls 1.16 1.141a 1.15& Ills
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03

came to his GIackney's) home. Fri
day night.
Evans was under indictment in
CIeburne county for the alleged
killing of Andrew NUNS, in that
county, last fall, the case having
been continued until fall when it
was called in the circuit court of
Cieburhe county three weeks ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03

works of the devil. @
We marvel at and aspire 20 Abra-
hams faith! We are grateful to and
trust in Abraham's God! We live in
Abraham's Greatest Son, and In
Him conquer our great enemy. 4
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
corroNsEEp OIL MARKET

NEW YORK, March 31.-Cottonseed oil
was weaker in response 10 easier crude
prices and scattered liquidation which ran
into stop-loss orders. The weakness or
lard was also a factor. Closing bids were
II to II points net lower Sales, 10000
barrels. Prime crude. S1e.25, asked; prime
summer yellow spot, $11.OO, bid; May,
st13s; July, S11.45; September, $11.40, all
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Money and Exchange

NEW 4URh, MdECu OI' OhNi5'-
hanges irregular. Quotations in cents;
Great Britain, demand, 4.6712; cables
tf7%: sixty day bills on banks, 4.b3!2.
GRANGE, demand, 6.65: cables 6.6o 70: ItaE,
5.O1Ib and SOP: Belgium, 80 and 2.I91s
Germany, OO4712 and .O047& Holland
40 ~ and SO So: Norway. 1888; sweden.
% 60: Denmark 1910; Switzerland, 1S.4l53;
spain, 1885; Greece. LIS; Poland, ;0o24 W.,
Czecho-slovakia. 2.97: Argentina, 1901:
Brazil, 11.05; Montreal. 9S 1872.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Towitz & Co.: Lower levels are likely
IL wheat. Favor sales on hard spots III
Stern. Alstein & Co.: We favor buying
bartlett, Frazier & Co.: Look for the
markets to advance after they get out OF
he present rut.
developments will shape sentiment.
Clement, Curtis & Co: We look tor
harrow fluctuating markets.
Lamson Bros: We would buy grams ON
moderate dips.
BALTIMORE QUOTATIONS
BALTIMORE. March 31.-P0tatoes. 81 10
al. 65 cwt.; all sections. No. ;, 75c@Sl.0O;
sweets, $1.50@1.75 barrel. 40
Onions. all sections, No. 2, 81. J0N2 90
per 1O0-pound sack.
Apples, 81 .O066.00 barrel: all varleues'
Eggs. native and nearby firsts, "a cents
southern firsts, % cents.
Butter. creamery. fancy prints 51d 33c
dairy prints, 3s@I0c.
Live poultry, young chickens. including
lpghorns 26M3Oc: old hens, including leg
horns. 24m 2jc; old rOostcrs, 100 Ice; ducKs'
white Pekins. 34c.
Hay. ST. .O0@ 20 90 ton.
FENNER & BEANIE GRAIN LETTER
CHICAGO. March 31.-Wheat: There was
=, increase in investment buying, encOur-
aged by cold weather and numerous com
plaints of poor crop prospects. More thaii
ANYTHING else, there was scarcity Oh OF
f5rings. even on the bulges and markei
advanced almost steadily. volume Oh husl-
ness was not large and this prevented
greater advance being made. Receipts 1oI
two DAYS were estimated at sixty cars
Cash prices advanced with futures pnl
less favorable basis was quoted Tor ger
winter. $500, 49,,
e-s but the commission honse trace wa
small. The strength in wheat was wv
governing influence. Cash trading basl'
relatively steady. 49,, =.
q Oats: Trade was broader with local Ill
vestors showing interest for the FIRST nhie
had more liberal buying orders. Ollefin&
scattered. market tone strong. 1884,.
Provisions Market weak with continued
liquidation and some pressure from PACK
ing interests. Support poor. Hog market
started ten Up but closed with advance
eliminated; top $500.
MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March 31.-C2sf
wheat, No. l northern, 81. 201z al PSF; No
l dark northern fancy. S1.3OH@ .4142; No
/ dark northern. 81. 221a ri. 3O12.
Corn No. 3 yellow. 70670Mc
Oats, No white. 4ii4M42&ic.
FlaX M oSm2
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
800 s44.OO
Weekly Weather Forecast

WASHINGTON. March 31.-Weather out
Iook for the week beginning Monday:
Middle Atlantic states: Rains about tues
,iav or Wednesday and again at end OF
week, otherwise generally fair Much
warmer first part of week; colder about
Thursday.
South Atlantic and eastern gulf states:
Local rains about middle of week; other
wise mostly fair Rising temperature Mou-
,lsv and Tuesday; colder about Thursday
West gulf states: Generally fair except
probably local rains about Tuesday or
Wednesday: rising temperature Monday
cooler middle of week, followed by warmer
the latter part.
Ohio valley and Tennessee: Rains about
Tuesday or Wednesday, and again near the
end of the week; otherwise generally falr
Much warmer first part of the week; colGar
about the middle of the week, followed by
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
COTTON
MARKETS CLOSED

All American and foreign cot
ton markets were closed Satur
day for Easter holidays.
Stock. curb, bond and grain
exchanges were open as usual"
Liverpool cotton market VIII
be closed Monday also.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Liberty Bonds

uited States treasury 414s .......... 9S-2o
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET ,
NEW YORK, March 31.-Flour, dull and
changed.
Lard-We ak; middle west spot $ll.0oW
STyar-Raw. quiet; centrifugal, 96-test;,
.fG@72s; refined, dull; graduated $40
coffee-Rio No. I. on spot, 1a@13Ac'
% T,iloS SfSni specials s%G9e; city, SIC
Hay~Quiet; No. l, $1.40; No. j. $l.00
Dressed TirE Poultry-ouiet; turkeys, 25@3Sc;
chickens, 1s@45c; fowls, 16@32c; uucAS'
live Poultry-Dull; geese, 11@15c: ducks,
23G35c; fowls, 26@2Sc turkeys, 2oQ 4oc'
rosters, 16c; chickens, 35Q4Oc; brotlers'
'O Sgb COS state milk. common to spe-
i' Bntter@ouiet; creamery, extra, 49c; do.
:pecial market, 491a @50c; state dairy, TUBS
3M4S12c. ,,o
t.: nearby brown and mixed. 33c; fresh
irsts to extras, 21@31c; Pa6ciflc coast eA-
as. 27G42c; western whites, firsts to ex-
cas, 2S@42c
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, March 31.-Butter, receipts
81; creamery, extras, 491Ac; creamery
,ndards. 4Sc; firsts, Az @4Sc; seconds,
ia 1910. o,,,o
Eggs, receipts, 1909; ordinances 2l72@
c: frsts, 24c.
Cheese, twins, 23A Q2312c; Aouhg amer
as, 2415 a &c. 90. ,,,a,-s
Live poultry, . cars; fowls -9c' uu 80
&c: geese. 15c; springs. 2oc' lurAe!s' -'e'
Potatoes, $50 cars; Wisconsin ttper 100
bs.5. Round white, sacked, i.4oq :oo'
,ulk, S15001. so; Minnesota Red * KiV tG.
ohios. s1.3O@1.40; frosted Slug ''O'
Idaho russets, $1.90@2.1O. .,uaon
sweet potatoes. celery, tomatoes, Spinach
,trawberries and cabbage. unchanged.
Auction Friday Florida IS ediug gr"S sa 7oG
/ GoaS 90: medium, $2.G5@4.55; small all
1 .10m3.1O Russets, large, 81 300 2;9o'
,ndium. S23563.10; small, $235Wj.1o'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
nnv cnnnS MARKET

NEW YORK, March 3t.-Cotton goods
we're quiet today with some easing reported
on print cloths where small second safes
wore made. Yarns were quiet. Burlaps
we're dull, owing to the closing of foreign
markets for the holidays. Wool goods were
firm Silks continued steady with raw slIS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. March 31-Wheat, No. Z
RED. ISL; No. 2 hard, 1.2l!3.
Corn Nc. = mixed, 75EW10A NO :
'e1 o0ts' : 80: white, 45N @4ell; No.
white, 441a M15l4.
Rye No =. S3$4.
Barley. 6I@11.
Timothy seed, $j.OOG6 30
Glover seed, S13.G0G 1880.
Pork nominal.
Lard, S1l -.
Ribs 50 2J010j0.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
ATLANT.. CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET
Corrected bv Atlanta Commercial Exchanse)
= lp;d ASGo


Corrected bv Atlanta Commercial EXchanSe)
Bid. Asked.
Crude oil. basis prime tank. $40. % .....
Cottonseed cake, per cent,
car lots .,............,.''- .'''. $500
Z. s. meal, Z per cent am
monia, car lots .......... 43.OO S44.Oo
T. S meal, at common rate
points, car lots ........... 40 W 4I.O0
=. S. hulls loose, car lots. 1880 I9'90
'. s. bulls, sacked. car lots. Il 30 22'oo
Lnters. first cut. 9@l0c.
Linters, second cut (cottonseed hull tlper
y shavings). 7@Sc.
Linters Clean mill run. Ga &c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
For Exchange-ReaI Estate

APARTMENT building, income over $20,-
900 annually. to exchange for large farm.
Address 1881 Healey bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 31.-Cash:
Wheat, No. hard. $1.15@1.23; No. > red
Corn. No. 3 white, 75&c; No. > yellow,
oats. No. white 47%c No. . mixed,
47@47Hc.
DULUTH QUOTATIONS.
DULUTH. Mimi, March 31.-Closng:
FIaxsccd March, 3.2214 bid May, 3.0l ,
July, 2.901A.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March 31.-Cash
wheat, No. 1 northern, 81 .201z al. PSF; No.
1 dark northern fancy. 81. 3014 @1. 4112; No.
dark northern. 81 221a ri .S012.
Corn, No. 3 yellow. 706l70Mc.
Oats, No. : white. 4ii4M42Mc.
Flax No. 2, SO. 2s@3. so.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS

ST. LOUIS, March 51.-Whcat No. =
red, 81 2S@1.34: No. red, $1.4@1.2S;
May, $1.19M al 1875; July, SLID:
Corn, No. white, 751a 6l71c; No. white
7Gc; May, 7Gasc; July, I13sc. -
oats, No. . white, 47H6t4712c; No. 5
white, 46H M4G1ac; May. 461Ic.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
PATENTS
FOR SALE-PLANTS

PORTO RICO, Nancy Hall pOtatoe plants,
S1.25 NJ, April delivery; satisfaction guar
anteed; write for wholesale prices; tomato
wick, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03

FOR SALE-Porto Rico potato plants now
ready, $3.50 per thousand; 1000 or more
Sf.40 per thousand; larger quantities, write
for prices. 4. A. M'EACHERN, Fort Green
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Classified Advertisements
WANTED HELP-MALE

ALI. men. women, boys, girls II to so,
wiling to accept government positions
sl1T.s19O. travelling Lr stationary. Write
Nr Ozment, 1874, st. Louis. Immediately.
, 1923-03-04
penn WINNER
OF Big INDOOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
Cornell Places Second in Meet,
With Dartmouth Third
Worlds Record Goes.
WILLIE HOPPE.

NEW YORK. March s.-Pennsyl-
vania university became the indoor
intercollegiate track and fled cham
pion of 1928 here tonight in a meet
jammed with sensational perform
ances.
Penn landed the title with 30 points,
Cornell was second with &c and Dart
mouth finished third with IS.
One worlds record and six indoor
intercollegiate marks were shattered.
Harold Lever of Penn made a new
worlds mark when he dashed 70
yards in 7 40 seconds.
The six new intercollegiate marks
were made by:
Broad Jump-Albert Rose. Penn, %
feet 3h inches.
shotput-Ralph His. Princeton, IS
feet So inches.
Pole Vault-Owen and Sheriff. OF
Penn. IL feet 6 inches.
One Mpe-James Connolly, George
town. Ar $40.
Two Miles-McLane. Penn $50 $40.
Other point scores were:
Princeton 10. Yale 10. Penn State
II. Harvard IL. Georgetown s, Colum.
bla s. Boston College s, Amherst 7,
Lafayette G, Syracuse &, Bowdoin 4.
, 1923-03-04

the $4,000 outfieiding beauty CT the
New York Giants, arrived in the Nc.
Graw camp here today and took a
high seat in the rear ranks.
Among such celebrities as Hughey
Jennings. frankie Frisch, Heinie
Groh and McGraw. the prize player
Of the Pacific a league refused to
be great.
I'm Just looking fer a Job and I
hope I am able to make good" he
said.
, 1923-03-04

diamond. It means the restoration OF
his health. which has been in jeopardy
since July. 1920. when he forsook his
position of Giant coach to HE to Sar-
anao Lake. N. Y, in the Adirondack
mountains to rid himself of the white
plague.
Wins Battle for Life.
1t means that the Mathewson who
forsook his mountain retreat during
tho last worlds series for the first
time since his lungs became affected.
at last has won his battle for life.
His days as a pitcher over. Mathew
son went to the Cincinnati club Is its
manager. in which he was regarded
successful as any other man could
have been with the material there.
and in 1918 he heard the call Of duty
and went to France. a captain in the
intelligence service
, 1923-03-04

weakened condition. promised the
sport fans he would be "up and at EN-
again Monday"
Tell the fans I'll be down in New
Orleans with the rest of the boys
slamming 'em over the fence Mon
day." the famous Yank slugger told
the United Press.
Tell 'em I'm just laid up for the
week end. I have been OVERRIDING the
conditioning stuff. The baths, the
mountain hikes and too much golf
has just set me back n notch.
IN be myself again in a day or
two"
Ruth's physician. DR.. A. w. woot.
en- said tonight that his patients con.
dition was no longer dangerous.
He had one bad night, but his
temperature and pulse are now about
normal" he said.
1T viii be several days before he
can leave his room and play ball.
altho he would hop out of bed now
and join his teammates at New Or
leans II we would let him."
Colonel T. l.. Huston communicate
ed with Mrs. Ruth at New Orleans to-
day and she is expected to arrive at
Babes bedside Sunday.
Ruth put in A. strenuous two weeks
at the springs in an effort to cut
down his paying weight. After hit.
ting n terrific stride on the golf inks
and wearing himself down with long
mountain hikes. the big slugger de-
, 1923-03-04
JESS WILLARD LAID UP
WITH COLD, WILL HAVE
TO CANCEL EXHIBITIONS

ST. PAUL, MINI. March 3.-Jess
Willard. former worlds heavyweight
champion. IS laid up here with n slight
attack Of influenza His condition Is
not considered serious but 81 IL
thought that his exhibition tour VIII
have TO be cancelled.
on the orders OF Tex Richard. New
York promoter, Willard. had Only lcur
more days to iii On ns tour.
, 1923-03-04

against a bar. singing his Cockney
songs, or with hands in his pockets
standing on n folded newspaper and
betting tho drinks" that no man
present could knock him off the pa
per or hit his face.
Made Clowns Of Opponents.
Once lifted into the ring. regard
less ii his condition. he was as co
centric and sensational as he was
able. Often he would lean on the top
rope. cross his legs. exchange jlbes
with the spectators. and by merely
moving his head and one arm. pre-
vent his foe from landing a blow.
Today Critic is n memory and a
derdrict. Many a dollar has been do
mated toward his needs by admirers
OF former days; he has been put
away in asyiums. the consequence OF
his folly; ano numerous benefits have
helped him survive his poverty. A
few a ago. friends collected $4,000
to send him back to Australia. but
Critic refused TO go and he is hang
ing around somewhere in New York
city. So years old. very fat. and very
forlorn.
CThe final article will toll the story
of Packey McFarland)
, 1923-03-04

-
who, nevertheless, lost none of their
enthusiasm when the confirming dis
patch came. They were wondering to.
night Just haw active aMtty will be.
'The Perfect Player"
Mathewson is. perhaps. the most
popular baseball player in the games
history. equally noted for his great
playing ability and his gentlemanly
conduct. His has long been regarded
as n OF the keenest minds brought
to the athletic world. Only the other
day. John ]. McGraw. conceded II
of h smartest men in baseball. gave
his final appraisal of Christy-'the
perfect player. the only one I ever
knew"
His election as president of the Bos-
ton National league club rounds out a
career that has touched all phases of
the sport. First a college player. then.
n professional pitcher. next a major
league manager. then a major league
coach and finally an executive he will
have been in all departments.
But his comeback means more than
the return Of a famous figure to HI
, 1923-03-04
MURPHY FINDS
PITCHER SO DUMB HE
DID NOT NEED BOSS

The dumbest pitcher hat the Ath-
letics ever roped into their bailiwick
was a young left-hander, who. for OBJ
vious reasons, shall so nameless here.
He was taken on the training trip
to Jacksonville. Ono morning. whila
coming out OF the hotel. he met
Danny Murphy.
"Say. what's the name of this here
town?'' he asked. SO innocently that
, 1923-03-04
JAAE SIAAEFER.

Oar thought he was kidding. They
had been there for a week. Finally
Murphy saw that the rookie really
was n dumb David
For heavens sake said Dan.
don't let Connie hear that you don't
know the name of the town you're
living in"
Who's Connie?' asked the rookie.
, 1923-03-04
WILLIE HOPPE IN TRAINING
CUTS OUT HANDSHAKING

Willie Hoppe. champion balkline
billiard player. has cut out shaking
hands as a part of his training for
his match with Jake schaefer at New
York March II. 10 and Il. It will
be 1900 points IN blocks OF 500 a
night.
, 1923-03-04

veloped a dangerous case OF intIu'
enza.
Tonight he rested easily, his respir-
alton was normal and he talked with
enthusiasm of his spring training
plans.
Minus forty pounds in weight, the
bambino believes he is in the best con,
dition of his career. He is confident
he will halter al HON run records
when he RECEIVERS. He has set fifty
homers as his quota for the coming
season.
, 1923-03-04

NADy MtIo lo MUTE hlnElN IN their
day and way than the subject OF
these paragraphs.
Better to be the best street sweeper
IN all the WORLD than the second great.
est statesman who ever lived. with
which preparatory words, meet now
the greatest boxer of all history-Al.
bert Griffiths. known to ring immor-
tally as Young Critic. One goes 10
patrlarchs OF tho tribe to learn its
record. and one strands amazed while
listening to old fans grope for adtoc-
tiyes TO portray this marvel from the
Antipodes.
Marvel From the Start.
Critic was born down under" IN
1871. AS fishes need no natatoriai
tutor, 50 this f-eatherweight had but
20 don't the gloves to make the gym
nasium wiseacres that this bullnecked
bullet-headed. thick armed. slnder leg
Eed little tad was potentially the most
clever boxer tho world ever was to
behold.
He started his recorded career in
1855. That record. for reasons present
iy.to be outlined. is clouded with CON
fusion. For five years he never lost
a battle and trave'ers and cables car
ried TO sporting circles throughout
the world tho tidings that in the land
OF Fitzsimmons and Creedon and Pc
ter Jackson md Slavin here was n
boxer whose abilities maze even their
abilities seem like the paving. fumb-
ling efforts OF awkward. frightened
amateurs.
American Debut IN Chicago.
Chicago was the scene of his Amer
lean debut. when he met Young Scot
~" on November 10, 1893. Chicago
never forgot that six round encoun-
ter. Standing in the center OF the
ring. his hands hanging at his sides
CRITIC petrified the crowd by letting
his opponent use everything he had
deavor to hit that bobblng head.
"striko mo rudy. but the Brighter
crawnt II me!' said Gr,ffo. leaning
over the ropes and spoofing tho ring
siders. 'Hif this is you best boxer,
YOU blooming Yankees are habout to
see something new"
They did; and so did the crack col
ored boy. for never in the nnnals OF
boxing lid gloves travel with such In
credible speed: never did piston rod
move as fast or true as Griffo's fists.
LET'S and rights from every angle;
footwork that made the ~onlookers
crosseyed; ducting and blocking n
jabbing and hitting without parallel
and all without n return from the
Chicagoan whose graduation IN prize
ring lore was but n Kindergarten
course for the Kangaroo.
Only One Defeat Recorded
Tho masters career continued four
year more with only one defeat, and
that by q ten round hAirllne decision
10 Jack McAuliffe. outwelghed fifteen
pounds in nearly every match. he
twisted into helpless tyros such 8
p~erboxers as So.ly Smith, Ike Weir,
"Kid" Lavigne. George Dixon. Ken
tucfy Rosebud" Billy Murphy, and
joe Cans.
And in the years OF his ascend.
ancy he became as famous for his In
comparable ability as he became no
tnrious for his misconduct.
, 1923-03-04

or adult
fans through.
out the country.
is back in the
game. Back from
tho wars. back
from the a
comes big Six"
some say the
greatest OF them
all.
Announceme n /
from Boston. that
Mathewson was a
member OF the
syndicate taking
e the Braves,
was awaited keen
ly by fans In
touch with affairs