davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
LEGALS
I :,
Bankruptcy Notice

To the respective creditors of tho her.- mafter named bankrupts Notice Is hereby court for the Northern District of Ala baina, the following named persons were dGy sadjudicated bankrupt on the day
 202S2, Andy McGregory, East Thomas, Ala, Aug l. 1923 202s4, National Metal 1923; 202S6. Win Jackson, Boyles' Ala Aug, l, 1923; 9o2ss. Lee Bryant, Bessemer, Ala., Aug. ?, 1928: 2o2so. Dillard Robbins Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 2. 1928: 2o2s2 Ebert Cole, Bessemer, Ala. Aug. B. 1923: 2o294, Barney Dowdel. Ensley, Ala, Aug. Ala, Aug. 6. 1923 2o29S. John Hunter Bessemer Ala, Aug. 6. 1928; 203O0 James o,Neal Birm1gham, Ala Aug. ', Iss3i Aug 8. 1923; 2O3o4 T. o. WRasiey. alley Wy,, W., lam Ala, Aug, $. 1923 203o6 W. F. Reid. Bessemer Ala, Aug. 3. 1928; 2OsOs. IL II. Reid. Birmingham, Ala, Aug 2, is2s; soSlO, George Rylant. Tarrant City. Ala, Aug II, 1923; 2O3f2. Lee McCant. Besse- Lee, Bessemer, Ala, Aug. l3, 1928; 2O31s, Joe ]. Bates. Birmine ham. Ala. Aug l4 Aug. 15, 1923; 2O32o, spearman & Payne, a partnership, $. J. Spearman. individual ly, and. T. B. Payne, individually, Besse- mer Ala. Aug 23, 192si 2OS24. Leonard Dowdell' Docena. Ala. Aug 16. 1928. 2o32G, John Long, Birmingham, Ala, Aug. IT. 1923; 2o$2s, J. F. Russell Mount Pin Hays, Hayden, Ala. Aug. 20. 1928; POSSE. Y C. Hill, Birmingham, Ala, Aug. sO tNt "A Aug. q. 1928; 2OS36. Arthur Smith, Dolo- mite, Ala. Aug. 21 1928; 2033S James Wiley, Ensley. Ala, Aug. 23 1928; 2oS40, B. selman, Fairfield Ala. Aug, 23. 1928; s03i2, K, H. Thom pson, Birmingham Ala, Aug. 2i, 1928; 2o544. Sam West, Pratt City. Ala, Aug, 24, 1928; 2o346. Charley Nibblett. Inglenook Ala. Aug. 27. 1928; 2034S, Nose Coleman. Fairfield. Ala, Aug 27 1923; 20S50 H. N. Johns, Birmingham Ala., Aug. 27 1o22; 2o352, George Bieyins ketona, Ala, Aug. %, 1923; 20S54 Henry Lacy Woodward,, Ala, Aug. 2s, 1928; 20356, John Wooley, Birmingham. Ala, Aug. 30, 1928; 2035S. Viura Egger. Bir- mingham Ala, Aug. 30, 1928; 20360 Nir- gil M. Haggard, Fairfield, Ala. Aug. 3l, 1928.
 Western Division--W- TOT Claude Ross, Piper Ala, Aug. l3, 1923
 That in each of the said cases the first meeting of the creditors will be heard at my referees office at Birmingham. Ala. on Tuesday Sept. II, 1928. at tho hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at which time the respective creditors of the said respective bankrupts may attend. prove their claims, appoint trustee. examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before the said bankrupts
 EDMUND IT DRYER.
 Referee in Bankruplcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

HOMES WANTED-List your property for sale with us; We have customers want ing homes In all parts of the city. Montgomery Real Estate a Ins Co., Realtors. 21O N. 21st St. Main l566. Members of the Multiple
 Listing System
 WANTED-To buy. Groom bungalow in walking distance of Louie Compton seminary Address buyer R-1I. care
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
LOTS FOR SALE

NORTH BIRMINGHAM--Busin lot, i'm proved, gath Ave, near 27th St. and North Birmingham bank; if taken today S2,5o0, half cash, or cash and. auto; bar gain steadily enhancing; sec it. Eborn Realty, GEO Chamber Commerce, Main LOT-Milner Heights, 60-foot frontage- overlooking the city; price $3,26O H Leader, phone Main 5346. Ingram Land Company
 REAL ESTATE WANTED 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
tsTYLE FOUR,

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers Ac- counts so opened are due and payable immediately after first insertion. No advertisement cb@rEed for less than 40 cents. Minimrm over counter 25 cents ads must be in writing.
 The Age Herald will not be respon- sible for errors after the first inser- ton.
 Material errors, not the fault ot the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

New or good as new, 7-room bun- gelow. with breakfast room, Ar cola heat, tile bath. convenient to car line; not over Ss,000; Norwood preferred. Anewer immediately. Main 6696.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

HELP wANTEn-FEMALn 50
 DELICATESSEN white woman wanted. experienced in delcatessen line. Puritan Baking Co.,, l1o N. goth st.
 THREE lady canvassers to take orders with local manager. Apply 1880 9th Ave, N.. between II and l2 a. m. MT. Wilson.
 YOUNG LADY demonstrator for vacuum cleaners in large downtown department store. Permanent position Apply 'of Empire Bldg.
 REFINED lady 40 years, accustomed to supervising the home, desires position as managing housekeeper, hotel or boarding school. P64 care Age-Herald LADY advertising solicitor; must be neat; good appearance; experienced. steady work; commission only, 504 Lyric Bldg. WANTED--A colored coos. good for short order and useful in kitchen. Puritan Baking Co, 110 N 20th St HELP WANTED-Mair. Fenale sl EMPLOYERS = Can State Federal Elm ployment Service for help Main 2245 209-10 Real Estate Bldg. MUNICIPAL Free Employment Bureau. third floor city hall. Main 704o.
 sALEsMEN WANTED 53
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

WANTED% Experienced locomo- tive gravel operator for round- house crane; need not apply un- less experienced; wire or phone our expense. Alabama Sand and Gravel Company, Montgomery, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

titan church. eeks. While ,h activities s I'd as usual. day will be a mary society lged by the n during the ng his grand abama. He week.
 in have nov Pike avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
Good Ones Are Offered h These Columns By Reliable Dealers
REAL ESTATE-SALE
FOR $5,0O0 CASH

BIsINEss PRoPERTY FoR sALE ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01

SI-EVIAL oElINHUN SUNDAI
 Rev. William Ii. Mansfield, pastor of the Ensley Methodist church, will deliver special sermon Sunday night to the lodge members of the Ensley district. The subject will be 1rhe Man That Hoodooes Himself" Every lodge member in thls district is in- vtled to attend the night service and many lodges, it is stated, will be present in q body
 rne morning service will include a sermon on ",rne Bible and Children" MHch will be followed by the con- H. ttillon service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
WANTED

REAL ESTATE WANTED 10:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
EMPLOYMENT
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE 5

| YOUNG MAN, age %, wants Job; furnish best of references. Call Woodlawn 930J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, sept, lt.-Luis FirpoE only chance
IN 10 win the heavyweight championship from Jack
Dempsey rests in his superior strength, his size and
in the natural fighting Instinct with which he has
been endowed.
Firpo has many bad faults boxer. many glar
ms defects tcchnclan and Il remains TO be seen
II brute force be made To exert is utmost with
crude means OF application
The South American Is a tremendous hitter With his
right hand. II Is almost safe 10 SAY that ne will
knock out any tighter who leaves himself open 20
the elublko swings OF his powerful right Had Firpo
the knack of swapping his punches and hitting short
he might become onepunch winner, but long as
he swings he must be content with the longer route
to the same goal
No matter where the punch lands Dempsey viii be
hunt every time he finds himself in the way of that
right hand II he blocks the punches with his arm
there is enough drive in the South American 70 para
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
DUDLEY AND
SACCO MEET
AT OLYMPIA

IITHEN the American Legion
w members gather in Olympia
this week for their state conyen.
ton. one OF the features OF the
session VIII be the smoker billed
for Friday evening
Jimmy sacco. the Boston Italian.
will take on clever boxer in
Young Dudley. the san Francisco
coIored boy.
The bout is slated to go eish,
rounds.
In the six.round semi.windup. Bud
Martin. ccntraIia lightweight. meets
Kid johnson Of Olympia. The six.
round special event will be between
Eddie Mccarthy. Olympia. and Billy
Ladue, Yakima, pair of light.
weights. Al Covers. Centralin mid.
dieweight, meets Harry Huson OF
Tacoma, and Young Kid Lavine.
Olympia f20.pounder. meets Kid
Fitzsinger OF Lacey in the prelimi.
naries.
The smoker will be staged in the
spacious American Legion audi.
torium at Olympia. In addition to
legion members from all parts OF
the state. many Seattle and Tacoma
boxing fans are expected to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
There's That Outside Chance for Fbo to Win the Championship

lsxe the muscles Il he sets several The chin nc
viii so down. and II he takes many In the body. he
win he slowed up greatly,
Firpos hulk viii assert itself In the olmchcs n the
South American Is smart enough 10 hold and hang
ON the champion lie IN heavy enough aud big
enough 20 tire Dempsey considerably by forcing tho
champion to hold him up and push him back out OF
every clinrh
The brute strength OF the challenger also win make
itself fot during fighting close range whore Frpo,
hy superior power should bo able II he knows how
90 apply IL properly 60 block Dempsey with one
hand and the other the back and under the
car as no has been doing In several Of his fights
Firpo s said 20 hc fond OF the "rabbitpunch." but
Il is not directed az the base OF the skull. Dempsey
uses H. Il is "a short punch snapped In cneh at
point right under tho ear along the lawbone, A
punch There leads 10 the same brain nerves that can
he reached with u blow ON the hutton"
Fitio Knocked out brennan with Il punch under
She ear and he dcadcued the muscles of jess VII
lard with the same Kind OF "a punch that willard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

voice will echo over Denny
Field a few minutes later.
with the exception OF Captain.
Elect Wayne Hall and Ed Kuhn.
Bagshaw expects all Of the likely
candidates on hand Saturday. Both
Hall and Kuhn have contrac 8
which call for their working on Sat.
urday, but both men promise TO be
on hand Monday afternoon.
Brick" dwell. the student man
ager OF football, has been on the
lob for tho past month and has
lined up all OF the equipment ready
for rapid distribution.
Any OF the men who are going
TO turn ont can have suits by call.
ing befoN Saturday" dwell stated.
III they do 4, will greatly speed
things up"
Clarence Edmundson will again
be the trainer OF the team. Ed.
mundson is getting prepared 70 take
care OF many expected cases of stiff
ness and minor bruises which
usually bcfall the candidates in the
carly practices.
The practice will start off with a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

long fight where strength
and not skill would count, or
should Bud land a lucky
punch.
Morgan showed so much class in
his two fights with Bud here that
The old.time fans are almost unani.
nous in declaring that he's the class.
lest ring performer ever seen here
and that he's the only one to ever
approach the skill that Eddie campi
showed when that little marvel was
in his prime. All that Morgan lacks
to make him another campl IL the
experience.
However, Dandy Dillon, who is
down to meet Morgan in the six.
round tussle at the Arena tomorrow
night. may be a tougher problem for
Morgan than Ridley. That's because
he has straighter left hand than
Bud. Morgan will beat the life out
OF hook puncher.
Dillon II just as aggressive as Rid
les. but bit more wary and It's
doubtful II he will stand still and
take the punches that Ridley did in
trying to land one wallop.
Dillon can be counted upon TO force
the fight. and IL he does Wen see
another great demonstration OF box.
ing on Tod's part. as an aggressive
fighter makes a boxer look like a
million.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

lie loses hA head and thru spirit u vanity ne u
liable to jump right up ana run into another one De-
fore he gives his head q chance 20 clear.
Some Of the hhaTps who snw the Brennan hgpt
we're u the opinion that Luia was boxing Tor the
hammock In the ninth round and several times In the
willard fight IL seemed from the look his face
that he WIS none too eager 10 20 on. lie has such
wild looF his map. however, that n " hard 10
Ret any accurate knowledge Of what emotions hfe
really registered his face.
lie ought 10 be Just strong az Jess willard. ana
n Willard weakhearted he was. came up seven
times Firpo surely ought 10 be able 20 come Up that
many times.
Come wiseorackers said that willard was out Of bis
head and that he got up Just because the boards didn't
feel comfortable his back. Firpo however, seems
20 have the instinct OF a real fighter and he may
come up many times Dempsey puts him down.
Dempsey burns himself out greatly, and II he Is az
tired after the first round Of his next fight he
was when he was winning the humpiOnahip he Will
be In very great danger-yery great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Eideateppns going back with a punch and he has
the bad habit OF coming IN straight without u chance
60 get away from fast hard punch
Another bad fault Of FifpoH h that he has not
learned 10 mask his feelings IN the ring. He shows
too plainly when he " hurt annoyed and II u
dangerous practice 20 LEI Dempsey know that his
punches are having the desired effect. Firpo doesn't
know what 10 do when he 10 hurt when he wants
cnch. he walks In like he was stepping into an
embrace. lie can't do that with Dempsey
MOST OF Firpo's qualifications are known qunnt-
Ifl ties II IL known what he can do and what he
can't do hut II has never been determined that he
take great punishment and come back In all his
fights 80 fur he has shown hnVclf 90 be- game. but
he has not been called upon 20 exhibit any extrnor-
binary endurance. lie was the floor in one OF his
earlier fights. but It his own awkwardness more
than anything else TINT caused him TO go down. and
he wasn't hurt Ia the slightest degree
He viii be hurt II Dempsey puts him down ana he
may no, have enough judgment 10 take good count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

a,s ssme is bound 10 show he
aculd bring a lunCy price q year
ON now.
The Oakland boy has been coming
along fast the last few weeks. sinea
he has been played regularly He
has one bad weakness in the field
Tent is. catching fIy bali below
waist. But BE- Will overcome
siih practice.
d. with III speed looks bet
ths field than he did nj first
He t. lot faster than he
because he takes ious
ride and is q rather awkward run.
ner
Being lcft-handed hitter. Welsh
makes good use OF that speed in so.
NJ down 20 first base. and he can
10 long way after ny ball
the seattle veterans. almost to "a
man. think he IS a better bah play
~ thar Jimmy o'conneIi. the san
Iaancisco star. was AZ the same
knxth % service. because he husiles.
nhae o'Conneil didn't.
Il w0uld be better for Welsh to
spend another season as regular
in ihe Coast league than It would
ss bench warmer in the big
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
NJ djors in
Position
to Dictate
Control Player Market,
and Second Division
Minor Teams Suffer

TUE leading teams IN the three big
minors, the Coast international
and American association. can DO
counted upon to stick by their guns
In fighting the majors 20 the finish
over tho draft ana option battle. but
tho second division clubs. with moth.
ing but the second division staring
them 10 the face for neat year, arc
the boys who arc weakening
Second division clubs ,hruou, the
blg minors are holIsring for classy
playing talent for mex, year and the
majors control the cream os the
field sending men TO Texas. South.
rrn. Eastern and the Lesser leagues
who would BE- great help 10 tho
Glass A organizations
It's a rlnch that something will be
done abou, the Seattle situation
when the national minor league
board ~ arbitration meets in 80.
yembrr lie aiso a ciuch that Priest
dent Mccarthy can't deny Seattle a
vote in league affairs forever Either
The Seattle franchise wiit be revoked.
II the charges Of syndicate baseball
are proved. or Seattle will be given
a vote and then It's curtains for Me,
Carthy
II Seattle Ia given its Jus, vote tho
relations with the majors will be re-.
stored and some real players win be
available for the weaker teams in tho
/ league and vel have better race
than The joke affair The 1928 ehaac
I has been
The Coast league needs new blood
for 1894 and they need men Of ahil
llty. No more Glass z players are
wanted. ws have too many OF them
stnsv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Announcement

GO much interest manifested by Seattle fight fans
y in the story published in The Star last week about
Duncan McDonalds career in the ring nearly 80 years
ago that The Star has asked Mcdonald to tell the COM
pete yarn Of the early days when Butte, Montana, was
the big fight center of the Northwes-days when Bat
Ting Nelson, Stanley Kechell and the rest of that
famous broke in. He viii tell his story to Tom
Olsen of The Star sporting staff and the first install
for it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
MEDALS READY
FOR SWIMMERS

Medals are ready for the winners
OF The star mile marathon swims.
They can be had by calling at
The Star office.
Nitric Konowaloff won first in
the mems race. Jack Torney was
second and Lynn Prescott was
thlrd. In the women's race,
Blanche Stenmoc was first. Kath.
eryne Brown, second. and Hester
Eastman third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
TACOMA AND
LOCAL MINES
WILL TANGLE

TTyHE first game Of the inter.city
i semi.pro baseball series will be
played Sunday afternoon at the
Coast League ball park here between
the Seattle Georgetown Merchants
and the Tacoma Kay Street nine.
Art Besaw will shoulder the mound
duties for the Tacoma aggregation
while Henry F'roellck will twirl for
the locals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
HESKETH AND
MRS. BRAGDON
TAKE TITLE

THE mixed doubles title OF The
i Star Woodland park tennis
tournament went to Mrs Bragdon
and Bruce Heskcth, when they de.
feated Irene stephens and Richard
Burr. yesterday afternoon, 90, 81.
The winners took the first set
easily. but experienced more diff.
Guilty In the second, which was H..
nally decided after 16 games were
played.
The cups for the winners in the
various events OF the tournament
will be ready at the end OF the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
DOTS" MILLER
LAID AT REST

KEARNEY. N. j., Sept. 11.-Many
Of basebaIl's notable figures. includ-
ing John J. McGraw Of the Giants
and Miller Huggins Of the Yankees,
attended the funeral here yesterday
Of Jack Dots Miller, former man
ager Of the San Francisco Coast
league ball club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
POLO GROUNDS
STILL STICKS

Tho official name OF the New
York Giants field is the Brush s,1.
dunn. but it Is called the Polo
grounds because tho land where the
park was butt was once polo field
and was known FOR years ns the
Polo grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
jerks, Out
for Tackle,
Promising
Played Second Team
Football Last Year;
Punts Well
BY JACK HOHENBERG

- 01Ah itOiftSsNbSt<ANo
THE name OF Harrison jerks.
l. husky Queen Anne tackle pros.
peet. should figure prominently in
the prep school hall Of fame for the
coming season. according 10 early in
dlcations jerks can boot tho pig.
skin for distances Of 80 and 80 yards
consistently. besides being a mean
man on the throwing end " pass.
His 1876 pounds OF beef arc no; to be
sneezed az. either. when II comes TO
handling the opposing tackle.
jerks buried his light under
bushel last season. performing for
Coach Walter Bells scrub team in.
the capacity OF fullback. halfback. \
tackle and guard This year. his last
in high school. should see him han.
die stellar roles for Coach l.. r. Ssal.
waechter's eleven.
The playing 81 the youngster
should improve considerably during
the month Of scrimmaging and con.
diuoning which remains before the
prep school loon swings inIa action.
opay fans hail his discovery as an
additional aid in building up the
eridiron hopes OF the maroon and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

bang. Washington faces schedule
that necessitates a crack eleven
early in the season. and which must
maintain that standard in every
game until after it's all over
Thanksgiving day.
Bagshaw expects TO stage the
first scrimmage OF the season on
Thursday, less than week after
practice has started.
II don't like to scrimmage the
men so SOON he stated. but IL has
to be done IL the men are going to
be in shape for the games they have
before them"
The coach has been keeping in
touch with his men all during the
summer months. and seems pleased
with the personal reports that they
send back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
BagshdU's Great Worry
Is Shortage of Time
BY TOM OLSEN

ILTITH0UT a wasted moment, King Football will be in
w troduced to the University of Washington Saturday
when all schools Of the Pacific Coast conference will
be allowed to stage the first turnout of the season.
Coach Enoch Bagshaw, realizing that he has hard,
strenuous ahead will hustle all of the candidates into
their suits promptly at 2:30 o'clock and his familiar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Oakland 6. Los Angeles tflrst gamer
Los Sngeles 7. Oakland Z tsecond gamel
San Francisco I. Vernon FIRST Ramo)
san francisco :, Vernon taocond Eanoj
called at the end Of the eighth inning IA
enable vernon TO catch train.
Only games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

worse can keen
James out OF
the majors but
the kid Is lack.
ing IN one thing
experience.
Welsh has am
bition. pepper,
alb tHty and
brains. but lacks
the polish that
only experience
can give him.
Welsh should
DO a big star Ia
the Coast learue
next season. and
with the iu'
..-..nr L. L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
w eIsh Is
Lackingin
Experience
Youngster Should Have
Another Year in This
Class of Baseball

T UNDOUBTEDLY jimmy Welsh ~
- the greatest young bah player
who has broken in with the Seat.
tie Coast league club since the In
dams rejoined the league, in 1919.
Nothing short OF a broken leg or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

small acre tracts are being sold
north OF the city. Seattle real
estate dealers advertise them at bar.
gain prices in the Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
VERNON LOSES
PAIR TO S. F.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 11.-San
Francisco took firmer hold on the
lead in TIE Coast league race when
the Seals defeated Vernon twice
here yesterday. The scores were
to and 4 10 ?. The second game
was calico at the end of the eighth
to enable veinon to catch the Sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
TENNIS MATCH
NETS MONEY

The total receipts OF the tickets
sold for admission 10 the recent Davis
cup matches were $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
OWNERS SET PRICES

No maximum prices nrc set for nd.
mission to major league ball games.
The prices are subject to the wishes
OF club ownerA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
RESEMBLES FITz

a boxer who closely resembles the
immortal Bob Fitzsmmons is rap
Idly coming 20 the front In San
Francisco. His name Is Martin
Burke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Dick wade. who made quite record
as siugEcr with Minneapolis. has de-
telapcd trick shoulder that may put
him out " baseball Washington bought
him this spring and then shipped him TO
Nashville. where he was ON the bench
ruost OF the time with the injured shout
der on tho bum Nashville has now
shipped him back 10 Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Ridley Made to Order for Morgan;
Dillon May Be Tougher Proposition

D Morgan
dayh that much better thar
reach and simply knows
abob would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
EHs'fHis8e1s
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REsaiIrs

RESULTS
Sew York 10. Boston T.
Brooklyn I. philadelphia 4.
Pittsburg 3. Cincinnati ..
Only games scheduled.