davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
LOCAL and GENERAL

On the ground Of non-support
Judge whitney today granted Evan
gellne Scholl q divorce from Harry
BENJAMIN Seholl
Pleading guilty this morning to the
reduced charge Of burglary IN the
second degree, Frank Enos, James
Alohikea and Titus Lowell. accused OF
taking MERCHANDISE from Won Hamm-
Young Ccmpany's warehouse. viii re-
ceive sentence by Circuit Judge Rob-
inson tomorrow morning at O'Clock.
In celebration Of the first anniver-
sary Of the Inauguration Of Yoshihito
as emperor of Japan, Consul General
Eitake and Mrs Eitake will entertain
at q reception and dance IN the
Young hotel Friday evening, October
81, beginning at 5 80 o'clock Foreign
consuls. local army and navy officials,
territorial and government officials
and rcsidents IN general are included
ii the limitation list, and the AFFAIR
win be the largest to be given by the
Japanese consul since his arrival
here 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per str. Claudine from, Maui ports
&C. w Carr. J. Manahele, r. L.
Auerbaeh. 4. Joseph, d. Hanakuhi,
Mary Kaaimalzu. Rev. J, r. .Kapili,
a 3. Penhailow, Miss u Maclhtyre.
Miss A. Lindsay. e. r. Bevins, Miss
Beyins, I. NJ, Fishel. Thos. Morton,
w Won Seggern, Mrs Gilroy. H. s.
Ssuero. Chas. Ayot, J. N. Bright, v.
NJ. Gedge. Yokata, DR. G. L. Spencer,
s. Saito. J. Fukuya, R. Akimo. A. v.
Marcel. Geo. u 0'Neil, G. o. Hotel,
]. Chalmers, E. Vincent. ID. w, Deas,
d. Leith. J. w Kahia, A. Serene, C.
CrowelI and W, zeig and 81 deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchant
Exchangel
TllursdaY. Oct. q.

Thursday, Oct "a.
SEATTLE Sailed, Oct %, 81 s..
Hilonian for Honolulu
MONTEREY Sailed. Oct. %. s.! s..
]. A. Chanslor. for Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA = Sailed. Oct. 81, s. s..
Buyo Maru. for Honolulu.
MIDWAY ISLAND Sailed, Oct. %.
6 p. m, schr. Flaurence Ward, for
Honolulu
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, Oct. %,
S. s. Mexican, from San Diego.
PORT SAN LUIS Sailed, Oct. %,
IS. s. Santa Maria, for Honolulu.
Aerogram
S. s. SIBERIA y Arrives from Yoko-
hama at 2 p m. Friday.
ETAR-BULaETIN GIVES You
TODAF,S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered 81 Record Oct. =, 1913,
from l0:so !. =. 70 l.So D. m.

Eutttt0 OF UteDf4 tttls - AyA4I
from 1o;so = n. 70 l:5o p. N.
Hachiro Kishi and WI to Mutt
Bldg & Loan Socy Of Haw Ltd n
Cecil A Richard and WI to + s Ly-
man Tr $50. : -. -. .s.'..s. n
Kaimuki Land Co Ltd to Frederick
Harrison S. ExchgD
David B Kekuewa and WI ct ais
to Caroline 8 Bond . $1,000. p
Elizabeth G GreenWell ct al to II
Hackfeld & Co Ltd corctnB
Cation. NeilI e Co Ltd BY Regr Notice
David w Lima and WI 20 William
e Davis I. - \. -. s,s.s. y
II G Middieditch to Robert W
Single z. 2. =. -. !. -. =. =. -. =
e G Pratt TT to Seymour Terry. Re-
"A Hooking to c H Thnrston ParRel
Entered Of Record Oct g, 1918,
from s: 80 4. N. to 1850 ,. N.
Juro Kaneshiro to 0nishf - rs
Chas G Coonley and VT q Anna
II Doelvers 81. 3, I. s.. -, z &
MRS 3 x GOO Kim adv ~ ByfIle
:. 5. Attchm|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
HANDS
MAY BE TIED BY
DISTRICT COURT

= - z - 49,
That attorneys for the alleged vice.
landlords who we're apprehended and
placed in detention for Investigation
last Saturday by immigration In.
spector Richard r Halsey. have effee-
tualiy blocked such INVESTIGATION and
possible fnrther4 procedure against
other landlords believed to be IN the
same category, was the statement
made IN the u. s. district court by G.
&c. Biting. the assistant y. s. district
attorney, this morning.
BY filing petition Tor writ Of
habeas corpus and arguing that the
Immigration Inspector has no author
sity to act as he has, Biting declares.
the inspectors campaign against
these men has been checked, at least
Temporarily Whether this move viii
continue to block the investigation any
length Of time probably depends much
ION the ruling which u. s. District
Judge Dole Is to announce tomorrow
morning on the demurrer which Bit
ting has entered to the petition. Ar
|gument on the demurrer was heard
this morning.
II the courts decision Is adverse to
tine demurrer II win mean the petition
must take its course, another hearing
be held at some future date. and the
immigration inspectors hands be tied
until the court determines whether the
petition shall BIZ granted. And If the
lpetition Is granted It undoubtedly will
mean that Halsey cannot pursue his
present course against the landlords.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
HARBOR notes

HAkDUh NUlLO |
To take freight for Maui ports. the !
steamer Claadine has been placed on
the berth to sail for the Valley Isle |
al o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Matgon Navigation steamer
IWilheImina sailed from San Francis /,
co at 1:20 yesterday afternoon ac-
cording TO report received in this city. |
Sailing from Hilo on October 4. the
schooner Melrose Is reported to have
arrived at Port Townsend yesterday. |
This vessel was discharged of q
shipment Of lumber
A big coast mail is expected to ar
rive Monday morning In the Oceanic
| liner Ventura This vessel will be
dispatched for Australian ports about
5 o'clock in the afternoon.
There Is q fair booking OF passen-
L gers for kona and Kau ports In the
| 1nterIsland steamer Mauna I.oas
| scheduled 10 sail for windward Ha-
wal: ports at noon, Friday.
A considerable amount Of freight
awaits consignees at Alakea street
wharf despite the stringent regula-
I tiona IA force by the harbor commits
/ sion ii dealing with demnrrage.
There will be q small cargo leav-
Ing the port IL the steamer w. G..
| Hall, TO sail TOR Kauai ports at s.
O'clock this evening The vessel will
take q late mail and Q number Of pas
seneers.
Taking general cargo including
ahipments Of lumber fertilizer and
coal, the InterIsland steamer Wailele'
sailed for Hamakua ports on Hawaii
this morning The vessel carried no
passengers
American Hawaiian freighters in re-
turning 10 Salina Cruz from coast
ports are at the present time engaged
IN carrying q considerable quantity /
|of lumber. The steamer Columbian
vas supplied with 20 cars of shingles |
for the isthHts.
Ia Swedish steamer nippon. that
~ Sf6<'h ees' ~ II 4 lIsfc5 legal bat
tie IN the M8tiI8 courts, is reported to |
have been released from an attach
menf held By i salvage firm after hay-I
2 b. -, "a. 9. ...'.s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

Cuba Is considering a loan Of s15s-
000,000 to Eqnldate indebtedness left
nv thes Gcmez adt,itlistfatioH Con-
1Ikss Viii brtbakly ihcfea Sc amCuat
tf loan 10 $40 'gp9 e0l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

The Matson Navigation steamer
WilheIfnina sailed from San Francis
CO at 100 yesterday afternoon &C
cording to report received in this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

To take freight for Maui ports. the
steamer Claadine has been placed on
the berth to sail for the Valley Isle
al S O'Clock tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

Sailing from Hilo on October 4. tl1t
schooner Melrose Is reported to have
arrived at Port Townsend yesterday
This vessel was discharged of .
shipment Of lumber
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

A big coast mail is expected to ar
rive Monday morning In the Oceanic
liner Ventura. This vessel will he
dispatched for Australian ports about
5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

In which Il combined the HAWAIIAN STAR. e.
IEvENING BULLETIN. established 1881 Issued d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

I|6 Swedish steamer nippon. thai
i!ssrsd n week hl'a aftsrward was
tie IN ire N6tIIs courts Is reported to
have been released from an attach.
inenf held By i salvage firm after hay-
ing received SO for their labor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

Taking general cargo including
ahipments Of lumber. fertilizer and
coal, the Inter.Island steamer Wailele
sailed for Hamalua ports on Hawaii
this morning. The vessel carried no.
passengers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

There Is q fair booking OF passen
gers for Kona and Kau ports in the
lnter,1sland steamer Mauna Loa
scheduled 10 sail for windward Ha
wal: ports at noon, Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
HON0LDLu STAR Bull Elm. LTD,
WALLACE r FARRINGT0N. ). General business

Photo Engrayers.

LAT RATE. DISPLAY ADVERTISING OVER 1000 INCHES,
(Preferred Position 800 go
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
NAPOLEON LAJOIE
STILL MAIN COG
OF NAP INFIELD

Napoleon Lajoie is still regarded as
the main cog in the Cleveland intield.
"Phis is Larry's eighteenth year in
the game" remarked Manager Bir-
mingham Of the Maps. But he will
be good for at least three more sea.
sons. There are two things In his ia
vor where ordinarily a ball player
place, he works without physical ef-
fort. There is nc wasted energy in
his motion-no useless wear and tear.
Larry glides rather than jumps or
runs. In the second place, he works
by intuition. He doesn't have to keep
keyed up in regard to the next play.
lie knows which. where and how To-
make it as the play arrives, without
another thought.
AS for batting, he hit 1858 last sea-
son.. and will be above $50 next year.
Late last summer Joe Wood was tos-
sing up the field. stopping all con-
tenders. When he stepped in against
Larry big Frenchman tore off four
hlts. Wood, johnson and Walsh carry
a lot OF stuff, but they haven't enough
to stop this Frenchman for n great
spell. They may get him here and
there. but they are always in danger
whenever they shoot the ball within
reach Of his club. I'd rather see La
Die at bat in a tight spot than any
man that ever lived. We sent him in
last season as a pinch hitter six times
III succession when he could hardly
keep his feet through an injury. He
came through with six hits-four of
them for extra bases. And then thew
say we intend to trade him. We
probably wilton the same date New
York a Mathewson, Boston fires
Wood and Pittsburgh CAV. Ia1...SS
Not before.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
NORTHERN LEAGUE
MEETING DELAYED
Member of Schedule Com
mittee Unable to Attend ,
Meet Next Sunday.
(Times special seryfcel


Minneapolis, March 3.-There was
nothing doing in the Northern league
yesterday. President Barton had
called a meeting. but the failure Of
Frank Taylor of Port Arthur to at
tend resulted in a postponement. Mr..
Taylor. with G.. Z. %Secheverel of Su.
pcrior, had been delegated to draw
up a schedule. A wire was received
by President Barton explaining that
the Canadian magatc was confined to
his bed. Barton has not as vet decid.
cd upon the date for the postponed
meeting, but undoubtedly it will be
ordered for Minneapolis next Sunday.
NJ. T.. Cantillon and Edward Dick,
inson represented the Minneapoli.
club; Ray Mcchan and II. p. Conrad
the st. Paul organization; II. a.
Blume. Duluth: G. l.. Secheverel. SUI
pcrior; Edward Finch, Virginia: a. Fl.
Pulford. Winnipeg, inc NJ. Stanch-
Grand Forks.
with the announcement that FL, F..
Conrad would handle the sanity CITY
club OF the new league, comes the
added announcement that Charley
Jones. former st. Paul %outfieldcr, will
managc the organization. Secretary
edward Dickinson of the Minneapolis
American association club has been
managing affairs on the local North-
ern league club. He has signed a
number of youngsters and proposes
to gather in at least thirty athletes
before the opening of the league
schedule
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
ENGLISH STARS
COMING FOR MEET
Oxford Cambridge Team
Will Try Conclusion with
Harvard-Yal Cracks.

Cambridge. Mass, March 3.-Tenta-
tive plans for an international collegi-
ate track and field meeting between
Joint teams representing Harvard and
Yale and Oxford and Cambridge uni
versities have been drawn up. These
plans which have been agreed upon
by the athletic arrangements Of the
two American universities are being
forwarded to the English authorities.
Disputes as to Date.
The only disagreement now in sight
is as to the date of the proposed COM
petitions. The Harvard stadium, which
Is to stage the intercollegiate cham
pionships on May 80 and 81, will. be
the place of meeting. June 10 is the
date suggested by Harvard and Yale,
but The English authorities would pre-.
fer to come here to compete during
the first week in July. Captain Cum
mings of the Harvard track team said
today that he did not anticipate much
difficulty over the date.
Arrangements for financing the
meet are under way, and although
little has been accomplished here the
English athletes are assured of the
necessary funds through the proceeds
OF a duel meet celebrating the 1iftieth
anniversary of the Oxford Cambridge
competition, which will be held this
spring.
Eleven Events Proposed.
The agreement between Harvard
and Yale as to the details of the meet.
which will be submitted to Oxford ana
Cambridge. embraces the following:
That there he eleven events instead
of nine. namely: The 1OO.yard dash.
40O-yard dash. 1%20-yard hurdles. high
Jump. broad jump. hammer throw.
SS0-yard run, milo run, three-miIt:
rum. two of the following three @
-220-yard dash. 2OO-yard hurdles. or
shot put. In accordance with the
English demands 1t was agreed to
change the two-milc run TO u three
mile event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
Many SIGNED FOR
new MILLER TEAM
Fourteen Recruits From
Northwestern States For
Northern League Squad.
(By Joe McDermott.l

Minneapolis. March with the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Millers squared
away for the season, Magnate Ed y.
Dickinson Of the Northern league Mil
lers last week turned his attention to
his own private club and made things
hum for IL While.
He has signed fourteen players for
his Bronchos, made arrangements for
uniforms for the crew, completed de-
talls Tor their spring training and all
the time kept his eye on the schedule
which will perhaps be officially pro-
mulgated at a meetings of the club
owners at the West hotel today.
VIII Sign Large Number.
Before he gets through signing play
ers, Dickinson said last night he would
have twenty-eight or thirty recruits
II would be a funny thing if a regular
league team could not be picked from
the assortment. The northwestern
states have been thoroughly coure
for talent and among hose signed are:
Outtlelder Lcamer of Lake City, Iowa;
Pitcher Kruger, Wausau, Wis; Out.
lielder Matyas, Laketield, Mimi: Pit
Jack Smith. Minneapolis: Outiielder
Berscrson and Infielder Ellis, st. Paul,
lnfielder Borden. P%ittsburg, Pa; Cat
cher Lovely. Eau Claire.
The most promising men of the lot
are believed to he Pitcher Smith and
lnilelder Borden. Smith lives near
park and for the last few
springs has worked out with the Mil
lers. For several years he has been
playing in North Dakota and is touted
as n conner. Borden has been playing
in Canadian leagues for several sea.
sons. and is said to be able to hold
his own in Glass C company. The
Minneapolis players will report here
the first week in April when Manager
Cnglaub will look them over for the
first time. When the Millers come
and the wedding out of the Bronchos
will begin.
Will Open in North.
The Northern league season will not
in Minneapolis. it is said. It Is
believed that the Bronks will start in
Winnipeg or Fort William, making
an almost complete swing Of the cir
Gle before appearing at home.
AS to uniforms, President Dickinson
follow the same color scheme in wear
ing apparel as the Miller vets. White
will be worn at home and blue on the
road.
Yesterday was the last day for the
eight clubs to post their $500 earnest
money to guarantee they would finish
the season.
The meeting scheduled for today
was called primarily to settle the play
ing dates and with the announcement,
of h association schedule yesterday.
nothing now stands in the way of i'm
mediate schedule action by the little
fellows.
Members of the committee had a
squint at the association social calen-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
BARTON PREPARES
FOR BIG SEASON
President of the Northern
League Says He Will Give
the Best Possible.
PAGE EIGHT.
(By George 4. Barton. President
...i-h

NOrtlleTn baSeDdll LedSle.D
As president of the Northern league
/ intend doing my best to give the
fans, club owners managers II plays
ers the best satisfaction possible. This
will be a severe task, but ! will do the
best l can. Surely, no man can dc
more.
Personally. I am 4 stickler for clean
sport. 1t is my intention to see that
there is no rowdyism in the league
and there will be no umpire batting.
/ shall secure the best umpires possi-
BILE under the Northern league salary
limit and l intend seeing that the UNI
pires give satisfaction. 1t is up to
the club n and managers to
work in harmony with the umpires.
Should any umpire l engage prove in
capable, then l shall replace him
with another.
Baseball fans pay their none to
see q ball game and not to watch the
players try to bully the umpircs. ]
shall stand back of the ulnpires to the
fullest extent of my authority and any
player. manager or club owner fined
for unbecoming conduct during the
progress OF a game will have to pay
the fine. There will be no remit
tances.
What the fans want is snappy base
ball and 1 shall instruct the umpires
to hurry the players OH and off the
field in order that the games may
terminate quickly as possible and ge,
the fans home in time for an early
supper.
If the club owners will work in hars
monv and Keep inside tho salary linn
1t. the Northern league seems assured
of success. \ we'll balanced pennant
race will make the league. Any club
found guilty of exceeding the salary
limit will be compelled to pay u stiff
fine.
The fact that Minneapolis n St.
Paul are represented in the league
Will give tho organization such pres
tlge as will make fans in the other
towns take baseball more seriously
than they have in the past.
On PAPER. the league looks very.
strong and it is difficult to see at this
distance why it will not be n succnss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
COMMISSION PLANS
ATTACK ON A. A. u.

New York, March 3.-Inspired bv
n Jim Thorpe case. the nationa,
baseball commission is about "a ~.
tack the Amateur Athletic union for
lhe purpose of finding out why this
body doesn't allow a c~ollegian niay
professional ball during vacation with.
Indian. ~ 'he
Among other things the powers in
baseball want to know are these mar
t%iculars: pa
Why is professional baseball in an,
way less reputable or honorable than
working on a farm or selling book
during the vacation season?
Why should a track athlete he con.
sidered a professional because he has
played a wholly different game from
MS track exercises?
How many athletes are there before
the public today who have NOT al
some time or another accepted a fcw
ball? os "ase-
Why should the growing forces Of
amateur athletics make fish of one
victim and flesh of another:
Will the amateur athletic chiefs
ever venture to assert that as manv AZ
ono per cent of their spotlcss cham.
pions would be r%ightfu!ly CUNT Ihn.
way if their back records could he
dug up: ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
BASEBALL COLLEGE
IS CARR'S PROJECT

C. Carr, manager of the Kansas City
American association baseball club,
will open a baseball college school
here next winter, where the finer
points Of the great American game
are taught for a stipulated tuition
fee. All of 400 acres. on which twenty
diamonds will be laid out. have been
obtained.
Charlie Is Optimistic.
Carr is enthusiastic over the pros
poets. and expects the enrolment to
be at least 500 the first year. which
will run through the winter season
semesters. Carr expects to open the
first session with six instructors, who
are famous for their skill and super
iority in various departments Of the
game.
The school is expected to be es.
pecially popular as a preparatory in.
s%titution for the major leagues. Rig
be age to send Carr the scores Of
embryo stars that are annually draft
ed from the minors. These Youngsters
not only will be instructed in the finer
points of the game and given lessons
on inside baseball. but their perform.
ances will be carefully watched. In
this n,anner The youngsters will re-
good than they have had in the past
Originated With Him.
The baseball school Is an original
idea with Carr. 1t first entered his
head when he managed the Indian.
apolis American association cham
pions in 1908. and brought out Rube
Marquard and Ownie Bush. He had
annually been besieged by young play
ers who wished to join his teams in
the spring. paying their own expenses
for the experience they would get. Tho
school idea was the natural sequence.
The new school will be located op
pOsite the San Jose mission. the most
famous Of all these historic ruins WITH
the exception Of the Alamo. in tn.
heart Of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-03
JOHNNY king
WITH RED[ECS
Famous Catcher will be with
Cincinnati Club-Besch-
er Also Signs.

Cincinnati. March 1.-TWO tb;nys
happened last week in Red baseball
circles which should give the local
fans good reasons to rejoice. The
nrst one was the signing of Johnnv
hling as the first catcher for the Red
ear and the second was the sipnine
OF the only hold-out the Reds had
neet-footed Bob Bescher.
King news was received nv
president Herman. 1t was only p
Dr1ef telegram but is said that king
mad signed a Cincinnati contract n
tnat his partners in the billiard bust
ness nao consented to the act. Killing
must nave suddenly changed his MINI
for ne was quoted in Kansas civ
on Thursday night as saying that his
dec'sion to remain at home this sea-
o mad been absolute and that hc
would not change it. President Herr
mann had about given up hone that
the great catcher would be with The
a THIS season and was agreeabIy
surprised when ne received the papers
declaring the deal to be closed.
KING must have done some tall
Friday night. Although the salary
figures at which Killing agreed to come
mere were not given out it is quite
certain that the former Cub star in
not receiving less than $4,000 for tho
seasons work. The Cincinnati club
was greatly disappointed at not get
ting Roger Rresnahan, hut now that
king has been secured the failure TO
land Brcsnahan does not cut so deem.
Many baseball men declare that Killing
IL a Tar better man to have on tho
team than Bresnahan and that Gin
ecinnafi is fortunate in losing Bresna-
nan and signing King.
IT is hardly likely that King will
JON the Red squad at Mobile. but will
be on hand in Cincinnati on April 1.
when they return from the south. This
Will give him nearly two weeks to get
into conditions and II the weather ia
at allpropitious he should have no
tronnle getting the whip into good con-
dition. King is a man who takes
excellent care Of himself and will not
to take Of any weight. All that
Will he necessary for him Is Ia get
his muscles limbcred up and his wind
in shape. ~
The deal for Killing with Bosto> viii,
be taken up by MI. Herman ut once.
1t is not generally known what Bos-
ton has demanded. but it is not be-
lieved that there will be any trouble
experienced in coming to terms. II
is quite certain that either Mcdonald
or Almeida n u catcher will be Of
fered for King.
Although it vas not generally known
BOB Bescher was n member of the
hOld-out squad. Bescher failed to
Sign a contract when sent him, and
returned 1t to club headquarters with
a not saying that he was not satis-
fled with III amount offered him. He
mad q long talk Friday with President
Hermann n asked for a paltry sal.
airy OF 5000 for the seasons work.