davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

Adolph A. Gust can secure his
liberty for IS.
Gust 10 reputed TO be worth $780,
900. Al least that was his estlmat-
ed wealth until Judge Humphries
decreed half OF II TO his divorced
wife. Mrs. Sarah A. Gust.
Gust was arrested late yesterday
afternoon on bench warrant is-
sued BY Judge Humphries. because
he failed TO pay $4,000 court costs.
His Bond Reduced
His bond, originally fixed at S10,-
900. was reduced to $1,000. Any
good bonding company would fur
nish Gust the bond for five round
silver dollars
But Gust hasn't asked any OF
them to do so.
Gust says he hasn't the $4,000
10 pay the court costs. Maybe he
would say he hasn't the five
shekels 10 secure his liberty. But
he isn't saying anything. He won't
even come out and talk to anyone.
except his lawyers.
Apparently he II content TO re-
main in his cell as long as Judge
Humphries decides 10 keep him
there.
Says Hes No Pauper
As there In no time limit fixed
by Judge Humphries' order. and as
Gust gives no assurance that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
HERE IS truth OF
THAT ATTACK ON
Sen. n.P0InDExTER


WARRINGTON. July 3o-ssnasor PoMdexssr appointed
job paying 5000
M =. That true I story nsn Ia: bee. and @ .. a pub n
ps..nmsn pay roll host Of Poindertsr rslsslsea 49, -
xsr and made list OF every man bearing
Pondexe and printed ths list members Of Pondexers
One example that Of Fielding L. Poindexter first
i1ass.nt retired Of the United States army
h Philippines during the Spanish Amer
recommended for bravery IN action On
as gained the grade OF second lieutenant
~ POndextsr e the height OF aosurdty r,.
notorious Tat and Poindenter we're
y swords and that Poindex'e Influence could not
hw appointed a chairman under TAFT administration
Another credit Pondsrtsr Ernest Poindsts Ihs
:: 10 ." the ;. n pay soy sS % o. S n
Any Who viii stop to thin. knows that ss~osse
Wiling appointing his relatives friends
Another is ha, Gail Poinde.ter
appointed BY his father the United states naval academy
Annapolis II the senator had done So he would have % ioune plenty
The appointment gives the boy chance to take very
: academy
designated BY Represents
tw L Toilette Of Warrington and not by the senator
The mentioned the article unknown TO
@ pndexe relatives he heard OF them and
20 na1a In their connection win ne 1 s
he published articles credited Southern states
A. the sale OF land referred TO- Senator pondexer SAID ne pad
with had written spoken TO any
a1ral single word in regard to IT,
NY disposed Of before the sale
The explained his brothers and various
M relatives Of large Poindexte family each Inherited one forty
en h its purchase Of Appalachian forest reserve The price
hA s $4,000 which divided into oyeconds apprormaes ooo
a SPECIAL EFFORT HAS APPARENTLY BEEN MADE TO DIS
sssn.I poNoexIea SINCE IT WAS LgAsneo That se M
~ Hs eoA- aHo o. ss
GeMrcANce FACT THAT THIS ATTACK CAME ALMOST
ne IMMEDIATE DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKA IN THE INTEREST
rns PEOPLE AND II ls NOT HARD TO TRACE IT'S nsPs
NesEavE ALASKA THEIR PRIVATE EXPLOITATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
MEDICINE BILL
GOES ON SHELF

Which kills more peopie-doc-
tors prescriptions or patent med.
ioines7
Tho question held the boards AZ
the council chambers this morning.
III druggists would fill prescrip.
tions exactly as they are written by
physicians" said Manager Stew.
art. OF the Sulphurro company.
which manufacturers cure for
rheumatism. about 10 per cent OF
the patients would die instantly"
We'll. We know there are fools
In the medical profession replied
DR.. Grant Calhoun. But II the toll
OF patent medicine victims were
counted. why"
And 40 the. debate ragged.
Finally the committee decided Il
was draw, and the chloroform
will be administered to Councilman
Griffiths' anti-patent nostrum bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
WOMEN USED AS SHIELD:
KILLED BY AMERICANS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 90
Sacrifice BY Moro outlaws Of 1876
Of their women and $40 children by
using them a. shields TO ward of
bullets In days fighting with
American troops at Mount Bagsaq.
PhiiIppines. on June 10 last. 10 re.
ported here today by passengers
arriving on the Persia from the
Orient.
Gen. Pershlng's force killed 600
Moro outlaws and irreconcilab bles.
who were entrenched In the crater
OF volcano.
Captain r. A. Nichols Of the 5ist
company OF scouts and 25 other
Americans were killed.
Maintain Censorship.
The war department has main
tained n strict censorship since the
determination OF the Moros was de-
cided upon and the cables received
at the time OF the battle merely
stated that there had been n de-
cisive engagement but gave few de.
tails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

A dramatic account Of the battles
against the Moros vas given today
by John Mclean. civilian employe
OF the United States quartermas.
ter's department. who arrived on
the Persia after four years in the
Philippines.
Bodies Are Burned.
when the Moros were compelled
to make their last stand. they held
their women and children before
them as shields" Mclean said.
After the fighting II was estimated
that every Moro had perishcd. by
order OF Gen. Pershing. all the
bodies were burned.
The most spectacular engage.
ment was fought when Lieut.. @. G.
Charlton. at the head OF the SEND
company Moro scouts. captured
Matunkup. The band OF $50 men
climbed hand over hand up the
sides OF sheer cliff. making prog
reas by clinging TO vines and
shrubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
ENTER PLEAS IN
BIG SLAVE CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 30
Pleas OF not guilty on the charge
OF violating the Mann white slave
act we're entered today by Maury
!. Diggs and F. Drew Caminetti, be-
fore United States Judge Van Fleet
here.
The trial OF Diggs. who will bs
the first TO answer to the indi-t-
ment, will begin next Tuesday
morning. Caminetti's trial will fol-
low Immediately. Attorney Theo-
dore Roche. for the government.
says be expects three or four days
will be required TO try each case.
Marshall Woodwork, represent
ing Diggs and Caminetti. moved
first TO quash the indictments, and
when this was overruled, presented
several demurrers. all Of which
were denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
WOMEN HIDE ON STEAMER
TO REACH GOLD DICCINCS

DAWSON, Y. T.. July 3o.-load-
cd to the limit with men and out.
fits for the new gold strike on the
Chisana river, a Yukon river steam
er, with barge In tow. left today
for the White river, up which II
will 90 az far as the mouth Of the
Donjek.
No additional reports as to the
existence Of big pay dirt In the
Shushanna district have been re-
ceived. but there IN no decrease In
the rush, and II Ia estimated that
5000 men will winter in the new
district. The crowd which left to-
day took sleds for winter travel, so
they will be able to return II the
field proes 10 be failure.
Several women tried to buy tick
cts for the trip. but were refused
Afterward two went aboard In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

A great honor and . sre-
mendovs responsibility have
been thrust upon me. can
only hope ! have acquitted my.
self with credit.
A. Pansages theatre this
week are sis diving nymphs.
chief OF whom 10 Lot,ie Mayer.
shown In the picture above.
Miss Mayer yesterdsy naked
me 20 call upon her and her
diving associates and Judge
which of their number has the
best shape.
In a task 90 delicate u 10
hard 20 be coIdIy critical. You
understand 7 was TO determine
which one OF the dlvinq
nymphs has the best shape. A
nymph might be erosssyed and
have the form divine. Or she
might have hair the color OF
mud and Of the texture OF
straw. and yet possess . shape
rlvsIine that OF sculctor's
dream.
J do not cay that the dIvino
nymphs are cross-eyed. or that
they have mudeoiorsd hair.
Indeed, hasten 20 say that
they are not and have not. But
you Will grasp the difficulties.
Mas Mayer. for Instance.
comes from Chicago. and hss
laughing. friendly blue eyes.
Could ! meet that merry glance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
and remain unbiased :

and remain urblasedf
There 10 . nymph from
Brooklyn. She 10 little. plump
and sassy. But her big brown
eyes are tender. Could ! look
into those eyes unmovedY
And. oh, the 81. Louis nymphi
She 10 slender. tail and debon-
air. She regarded me with
naughty disdaln. I could love
her for her very sloosness.
The Montreal nynph too.
stirred me 10 sentimental
depths did not know pos
sessed. For she was wlnsome
and wholly desirable. So are
the Portland nymph and the
Cincinnati nymph.
we want your honest opln-
Ion" they ssid. land whatever
II Ia. none Of ~ will be In the
less, angry"
my opinion az 20 shspew
"shspe," they replied. "Nosh-
ing else mstsers." And they
earessed me with their eyes.
mot ~ TO eyer
"No; only shape" they said.
ard flashed their smiles.
"Nor teeth7"
"Just shape" they said. and
shook their eurls a. me.
What 10 shapef tried 20 re-
member the measurements Of
Annette keiiermar. vsnus de
Milo. Jack johnson snd others.
Reach 90 much. chest so much.
blceps 90 much. Bah. .eas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

edge, though, as ! said"
Wherevpon Miss Mayer mod
estIy assured me that my Judo-
men. was mistaken, and the
other syrphs eoldly stated that
was quite right. They also
artieslly stated that they were
sorry 10 have put me 20 30
much trouble, frieidly adding
that they were grateful.
do not understand women.
never did. While I feel that
I still enjoy the friendship Of
Miss Mayer. something seems
20 tell me that tho other
nynphs do not care 90 much
for me ss formerly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
DOZENS DIE OF HEATBACK
EAST: COMFORTABLE HERE

Philadelphia had three deaths TO
add to the list. And each dispatch
was wound up with:
NO relief In sight; hospitals pre-
pared for busy day"
Incidentally. here in Seattle, The
Stars telegraph operator never
thought OF shedding his coat or
vest. At one time he interrupted
the Eastern reports long enough to
complain OF the draft.
We called the weather bureau.
There the thermometer registered
Gs degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

urements make me weary.
Statues Of stone have good
shapes, and they leave me cold.
! could not find an answer 20
their question. ! searched their
eyes--tender. merry. disdainfui,
eoauettish, appealing.
you are all so perfectly
formed that"
"No. mol" they ssormed. "You
must tell us." And each nymph
felt sure In her heart that 1
would say she had the best
shape.
~ you must have an opinion.
! believe that MIss Mayer her
self has the ~eeiest Bit OF an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
SIT ONPLATFORM

Hulet NJ. Wells. Bruce Rogers.
Millard Price, Kate Sadlcr and
Joe Jarvis. the most maligned per
sons In Seattle" as the socialists
claim will be given seats on the
platform at the big meeting in the
Dreamland rink Sunday night, when
former Congressman Victor Berger
Of Milwaukee will speak.
After the meeting they will hold
n public reception.
The meeting Will begin at 8
O'Clock. Those who have bought
seats for the play. The Colonel
and His Friends" will be entitled
to admission without further
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
SHOOT STRIKERS 5 men MISSING

VICTORIA, u. C.. July 30.--Capt
Helstrom and four men Of the crew
OF "a OF the fishing schooner Weld
ing Of Seattle. wrecked on Fred
ericks island last Wednesday, are
reported missing here today. The
others we're taken 10 Vancouver.
and are on their way TO Seattle.
The men left the wreck In seven
dories. The day following. after
telling the others 10 make for the
nearest point on the mainland, the
captain and four men returned to
the wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
Liberty ONLY SIS.
BUT HE PREFERS
HIS PRISON CELL

will soon dig up the requisite five
buckarinos. there's a long waiting
spell ahead.
Gust is undoubtedly OF the opin-
ion that he can convince the court
that he hasn't any money" said
Attorney Edward Judd. who repre-
sents Mrs Gust. this morning But
that is absurd. A man in his po-
sltion could get bond OF 81 900 In
a second
"Of course, he has tried TO cloud
the title 10 some of his property
since the divorce action was begun.
but the records plainly show he is
far from being the pauper that he
would pretend 10 be-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
RICH MAN INSISTS ON STAYING IN JAIL

I'm July IL last morning paper charged Miles
W Poindexter, progressive senator from Wash
|ae.on, with placing the government payroll IL
|.enbers of his own family.
The Star wired to Gibson Gardner, its correspond
|at at Washington, to make thorough invcstiga-
|Scn Of the matter Senator Poindexter wrote a
Liter to The Star in which he declared the attack
"a him was consistent with the reactionary attempt
Aoughout the country to retard the work of the
rosressives. And today Gibson Gardner sees
M significance in the fact that the attack on Poin-
1zter was made almost simultaneously with the
nhoduction of his bill for the immediate develop
nent Of Alaska"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

me telegraph wire which con-
nsess The Star with all other parts
me world, was busy telling In
- and oashes this morning OF
~ terrible heat wave which has
wssped ire East. The larger
suss had dozens OF deaths and a
rsster number Of prostrstions.
mere was Chicago. Thirteen
- mccumbed 10 the morning
' "a were overcome. Crops
''s grain we're witherlng.
'eT York reported four deaths
~, sunstroke. an even IL prostra-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

mems clothes and slowed away.
In anticipation OF winter travel,
saloon men are shipping In a sup
ply of drinkables and the merchan-
disc companies are preparing to
establish base as far inland as
navigation will permit. for winter
service.
CORDOVA, Alaska, July 30.--
Stampedors to the Chisana river
gold strike, in the Shushanna dis
trict, found the trail over the
Scolai glacier tough going. accord
Ing TO reports received from Nc
Carthy today.
Stampoders from tle Tanana
valley find II impossible to get
across the rivers and are planning
to come by the way Of Mccarthy.
and over Scolai pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
W alter Gets 5000
Tip; He Collapses

MINNEAPOLIS, July 3o.--A
negro waiter In hotel cafe
here 10 confined to hls bed to-
day, weak from Joy over the
generosity OF Chas. @. Gates.
son OF the late John w. Gates.
Gates dinner check amount
ed TO 500. He paid II from a
$1,000 bill. and, slipping $500
into the negro's palm, said:
Here, boy, take this stuff.
You can get more pleasure out
OF II than can"
The negro collapsed, but
kept a firm clutch on the bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

A.. -..nLUhkT, Mich, July 30.--The
r,a open clash between copper
na.Nrs and Ailitiamen came this
sl.sns at Isle Royale, when the
W. ,sefs Hired 30 shots at miners
hon.. were attacking powder
n,, II In reported that two
ssea were wounded. The soldiers
escaped injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
WANTS TO MAKE
HIM INTO A FOP?

NEW YORK. July 30.-Mrs. Ava
Willing Astor. first wife OF the late
John Jacob Astor, and her daugh.
ter. Muriel, arrived here today on
the liner Olympic. They were met
at the pier by Vincent Astor.
Il want to get these queer agri-
cultural ideas out of Vincent's
head" Mrs. Astor said, referring to
young Astor's plan to make his
6.00o-acre estate an experimental
farm, where experiments in agricul.
ture might be conducted along SCI
entific lines.
II was expected that Mrs. Astor
would go to Newport, r. l., to en-.
ter into a battle there for social
leadership of the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
It's Safer to Rub Sacred Bulls
Hump Than Tickle a Mules Ribs!

HICAGO. July 80.
~ Spectators n
the stock yards EN-
braced a new hope
that their fortunes
would change and
profits would dlsplace
the losses that have
been general recently
The new hope came
with the arrival OF n
sacred bull in n ship'
ment OF cattle from
b. c. Monniger, Good
hope. III.
Tradition says good
luck comes 10 him
who rubs the hump
on the back of n
sacred bull. The
hump on the back OF
this particular bull
was rubbed until bald
spots appeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
10Y pROWNR I'm ALASKA.

NOME, Alaska, July 30-The
body OF Owen Price, IL, son OF Fred
Price, OF this city, was recovered
today from the Burbon creek
dredging pond, In which he was
drowned while swimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
ODD ITEMS
HE'LL GET HER YET

WORCESTER. Mass. July 90
Leslie Elliott. who left Emma La
fleur waiting at the church, In
Malone. KY. explains that II was
because OF his uncles objection, but
he'll marry her yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

p,str,.M ths most indspsnden, ana ap-
y fs., snlhfs open 10 younH women
Lafr renographsr and secretary.
H,as, rh1rthand at the best school
Aessr.s..ls. n course. 9Th and Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
luNNoN IMPROVES

LONDON. July 30.-The motor.
bus companies have inaugurated
owl" motor buses now. and Lon
don may be said to becoming
Americanized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
WhISpE EN-

LA CROSSE. Wis. July 30-De-
claring that brakemen disturb the
passengers with raucous calling OF
stations, the Milwaukee road has
issued an order that hereafter sta
tions shall be announced in gen
tie tones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
HE WAS THRIFTY

CHICAGO. July 30.-County hos
pital attendants discovered that a
policeman who was getting free
medical treatment. owned an apart.
ment building with a monthly In
come Of 92I5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

Seattle had $4,000 people In 1880.
1000 In 1900, and according to the
last city directory, 282,1b2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

M e S I s I O G X
w BRIDGE, Mass.
July 80. - Bernard
Manning. returning
from work IN the
fields, where he was
preparing to dyna-
mite some s'umps,
found that one of his
thoroughbred COWS
had broken out OF the
barnyard and, nosing
around. had thrust her
head through a hole
In the corncrib and
eaten several sticks of
dynamite.
Manning tried TO
chase her as far away
as possible. The COW
developed a severe
case OF collie and
died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
SIGN MiSTfCE

BUCHAREST. Roumania, July
s0.-Bulgaria. Servia. Greece and
Montenegro signed z five-days ar.
mistice here today. Representatives
OF the countries here agreeing to
hold a peace conference during the
period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
ART GETS WALLoP

ART GETS WALLoP
BRUSSELS. July 30.-Belgian
Catholics are aroused by a letter
from Cardinal MERCER and all the
Belgian bishops. forbldding priests,
teachers and students to enter the
art rooms OF the Ghent exposition
NOT ON THE MENU
CHICAGO, July 30.-Mrs. Lena
s. Schultz complains in a bin OF d.
vorce that her husband assaulted
her with a dressed chicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

D ALTIMoRE. July
- 30.-Edw. Doyle,
12. Of Hampden. tick
led a mule in the
ribs to see what the
animal would do. The
mule did 1t.
Edward was picked
up and rushed to the
office of DR.. Charles
F. Baughlin. where II
was found the mules
hind hoofs had dis
located the lads right
shoulder and bruised
him about the upper
part OF the body.
The mule. owned
by Allen Barton, Is
none the worse for
the tickling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-30
The Second Av. Parade

The man reporter and .Vie the artist, =,
90 out 10 look over the classy
display Of gowns.
Page 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
EVA Team Wins
SECOND SERIES
And HOLDS CUP

By winning from the Waianae last
Sunday, the Eva baseball team is now
champion of Plantation League for
the season 1913, and the cup that has
changed hands for the past five
years, is now the permanent property
of the Eva team.
During the present season, the Ewas
have lost but one game out of eleven
played.
In the year 1909 the various plan
tations donated towards the purchase
of a cup to be won by any team in
the Plantation League three times,
corfsecutiyely or otherwise. During
the five years the cup has changed
hands as follows:
1909, won by Eva.
1910, won by Eva
1911, won by Aiea
1912, won by Waianae.
1913, won by Eva.
The standing of teams in the sec
ond series OF the present season Is as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
STANFORD PLAYS
ITS FIRST GAME
HERFTOMORROW
Goes Against Soldiers at MoiIi-
lIi-Team Arrived This
Morning

The Stanford baseball team. touched
Hawaii soil this morning, landing
from the Nippon Maru shortly before
> O'Clock, and this afternoon the cob
lege ball tossers will be at MoiliiIi
Held for practice at $3.50. They are
keen TO get into baseball togs again,
for although they have been keeping
in the best training possible aboard
ship, deck exercise proved poor sub
stitlte for the real thing, and all
hands are anxious to plant their
spikes IN turf once again.
The first game of the series OF six
TO be played against local teams Is
scheduled for tomorrow, when the
wearers Of the cardinal will try con-
clusions with the All-Seryice team.
Play will not start until Ais! in or
der TO glye3eyeryone a chance to take
in the game, but 4:15 means quarter
past four, and not a moment later,
SO that the game can be run of in.
good season for everyone to get home
in time for dinner.
Lawson, the crack soldier southpaw,
will undoubtedly work for the All
Service, while Maple will probably be
in the box for Stanford. The game
locks good ON paper. and being the
first OF the series. big week day
crowd is likely to turn out.
The Stanfords played IL games in
japan, against the Japanese uhiyersi-
ties, winning seven and losing four,
which, is considered very shtisfac-
tory showing.
Following are the members of the
travelling ball team:
r. w. Wilcox. manager; WIN Ar,
gabrite, centerfield; ii. A. Beeger,
rightfield, L. Cass, second base; L. f.
Dent, catcher; A. O. Gragg, Isecond
pitcher; A. G. Hahn, lefthelda p. W.
MeCloskey, third base; r. c. MAPLE,
pitcher; l.. A. Terry, short stop; T.
c.! Workman, first base.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
YOUNGSTERS CROWD
OLD CATCHERS OUT

One by one the battery men pass,
needing the voice of time. Not so very
long. ago the box scores revealed the
names of Frank BoWerman, Malachi
Kittredge, Jack Warner, Billy Sulli-
van, Johnny King. The first three
named are gone from the big leagues,
Sullivan. the old war horse of the
White SoX. and King, late of the
Graves, are still in the major ring, but
they are about done as catchers. Sui
Ivan is slow as a push ~art now, says
an exchange. King caught Il con-
tests in 1912, but his receiving was
not up to the King standard. So
Boston released him. Then there are
three ether veterans Of 4 later period
who will not be seen in upper crust
circles this season. They are Gabby
Street. Charley Schmidt and Jimmy
Stephens To fill the places Of these
stars who have faded and to succeed
those who are yet to fade, major
league clubs have loaded up with
young catchers. Not in years has
there been such a splendid entry of
highly press-agcnted Juvenile back
stops as will be found on the various
rosters this spring.