davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07

Mig. yet lean in build. and walk
ing with the tread OF a seafaring
man. ruddy faced Norwegian
made his way from the curb TO the
desk Of the Hotel Washington this
morning
Yes. OF course. It is unusual for
sea captains TO put In at the fiotel
Washington, but then-
This happened to be Ronld
Amundsen, discoverer OF the south
pole
Fine fellow, this Amundsen, no at-
foctation. no selfimportance, Just
whole hearted good nature. and a
warm spot in his heart for news
paper men.
"All this talk about American re
porters being the worst on earth is
wrong" said he I've made 70
lectures in this country and met ~
lunches OF reporters. and I've only
been misquoted once Fire away
Out Of the volley of question
marks heaycd at him, he made
a grab for one about whether there
viii be any more places to explore,
now that he has been 20 the south
pole and is soon to fntsh MP what
peary and Cook left at the north
end OF the earth
Lots OF Places Left.
places" he said, why, theres 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
LOTS OF PLACES LEFT TO
EXPLORE, SAYS MAN WHO
DISCOVERED SOUTH POLE

no end of them. There's Arabia,
one OF the oldest known centers OF
civilization. and yet less than n
fifth of II has been explored In this
era OF civilization. Only the Arabs
know what exists in the unexplored
sections. and they don't tell. The
upper Amazon presents an unlimit-
ed field And then II would be
worth while TO search the Sargasso
seas
Il have not decided what | shall
do, after drifting across the north
pole in the Fran I'll wait TIL |
get across. That's little hobby
OF mine. getting back from one
place before plan to go some
where else
lie chuclded. then frowned
"It is roud to go into far places
and add to the worlds knowledge. -
he went on. but it's sad when
brave men fail My expedition sue
cceded beyond all others to the
south pole. in that did not lose
man My qualification at having
Capt. Scott find and verify my rec
ords can never be complete, be
cause Of my sorrow over his failure
to get back alive.
Captain Amundsen will lecture
tonight, at the Metropolitan, on his
exploration at the south pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
COSTS ONLY So PER MILE
TO BREAK SPEED LIMIT;
JAIL LAW UP TO COUNCIL

You can enjoy the speed craze at
s. FOR each mile in excess OF the 20
mile limit allowed by law. That's
the tax imposed by Judge Gordon
this morning
Whether he will change the rate
when the speeder happens 10 run
down a mere walker remains to be
seen.
But the mere walkers are not
going 90 take chances. II II is pos
sible 10 force the Judge TO inflict a
more severe punishment and big
delegation promises TO be on hand
at the council meeting this after
noon for the Griffiths jail-sentence-
for.speeders ordinance.
The ordinance comes to the coun-
ell after four weeks OF delay. with
an amendment tackled onto II. The
amendment proposes TO omit the
compulsory jail sentence feature in
the case OF first offenders. After
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07

spirit Life had but a narrow. dis
NAL. dlngy meaning TO the drudge
OF laborcr and his helpmeot
Then came Rogers. To him.
too, life looked bleak and
dreary Rogers lost HIS wife
last December. Rogers tried TO
KIN himself THAT same day. He
made another effort later The
wound seemed beyond healing.
Then he renewed acquaintance
with the Christmans.
Mira. Christman could offer
Rogers plenltude Of synpa-
thy out Of the drearlness Of her
own heart Rogers could we'll
sympsthize with Mrs Christ
man.
And the friendship OF these
two hesrt-hungry grew
Early Sunday morning Rogers
and Mrs Christman we're arrested
at SO Harrison g. by Patrolman ID.
J. McIennan and Johnson. upon the
complaint OF G ID Christman
Rogers Is hello on the charge OF
abducting Mrs. Christmnn. Tho
two little Chr.stman babies are held
with the mother in the city Jail, un.
der the police matron's care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07

/ the second offense. however, the
judge will be compelled TO sentence
the speeder TO a term In jail. not ex-
ceeding 30 days. and impose a fine,
not exceeding 500.
The Griffiths ordinance. as orig
inally drawn. imposed both the Jail
and fine punishment in cases OF
first offenders also.
The Stars crusade against the
speeders showed results when the
police garnered II autoists and mo-
torcyclists Sunday. besides arrest
ing II others who failed TO observe
the proper regulations regarding
lights, mufflers. horns. etc.
But most of the speeders were
let go for less than IL would have
cost them had they thrown a tire
or hit a mere walker and broken Q
lamp.
Under Gordon's schedule, the fol-
lowing paid fines: Lee Hewitt,
!l4: F. c. Baker. $40; E. Bachelder,
s5; II ~ Rix. sl4; ]. L. McVeety,
IS; Albert Turner. IS; r. A. Brown.
s34: A Bathrey. IS; Joe Gilda,
$50; c. c. Marts, 20. j. Y. Mitchell,
s3i: F. II. Brownell. $40; Ed Wer-
ner. SIS; DR.. Z. F. Traka, $14; X
C. Windsor, $40.
Two OF the speeders went as high
as 81 miles an hour. or almost twice
the limit allowed by law. Most of
those arrested admitted speeding.
Two motorcyclists admitted riding
on sidewalks.
Henry Doolittle and b. Smith,
schoolboys, who had started on a
Joy ride in a stolen auto belonging
to +. l. Russell. 757 n broadway,
were arrested by Patrolmen Scott
and Risley for speeding
Another accident in the univers-
ity district. within six blocks Of
little Dorothy Vests death. oo-
CURED Saturday night when Mrs.
Ella Guignon suffered a broken leg
and cuts about the face. She WAS
run into by machine driven by
Archie Campbell, %. at 56th st.
and l4th av n. z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
Girl Goes 8, 900
Miles to Marry;
Boiks at Altar

NEW YORK, April Her
romance shattered In q day ard
her love for her sweetheart
turned 10 scorn and aversion
after a trip OF more than 1000
miles TO marry him. pretty Mlas
tiila spaulana OF Cleveland.
Ohio, has arrived here from
Buenos Ayrea.
Miss SpaUlang sailed last Jan
uary for Buenos hyres, where
she expected 20 be married. She
had known her fanoe In Ger.
many and later In Cleveland,
and glowing accounts Of his sue
cets In a new venture In the Ar.
pentlne city led her 10 make the
long Journey.
The success" however.
proved 10 be unsatisfactory In
character and the girl found her.
self alone In a foreign city with
no one she dared trust.
An appeal 10 the American
consul saved her and she sailed
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
4 CLING TO
WRECK and
SAVE LIVES
Are Taken Off After 30
Hours on Overturned
Bark-All Others Are
Washed Away.

~ t-vlted Press Leased Wire
BRIGHTON. Or. April The
hs, chapter In 4 sea tragedy that
sryek sorrow 10 many homes In
MIA state and elsewhere, was
escsed this morning when a life
s,,lrc crew from Garibaldi station
r,shed the wreck Of the German
M Mimi. which had been over
nrrec BY heavy seas Sunday morn
= after being pulled from the
neds where she had struck In a
~ February 10.
Only four survivors OF the %
euls on board we're on the wreck
sxe when the life savers arrived.
The others had been swept over
hoard BY the heavy seas that at.
tnded the overturning OF the YES
vi.
Since early Sunday life savers
bad endeayored to reach the wreck
4 craft. but without avail The
Dearh for miles Is strewn with
vrrckage. but no bodies have yet
pme ashore
Saved and the Lost
The four saved are Charles :.
ysher. Portland. head OF the Fisher
Engineering corporation. who has
sen In charge OF the salviug OF
TIE Mimi Capt j WestphAl. OF
Hamburg, Germany. master OF the
Mini: T. Kuschorns and r. Ludwig.
German sailors.
those drowned were: Capt Al
Yer, Grove. Portland. representa-
tive Of Lloyds. Russell Blackman.
Portland. secretary Of the Fisher
Engineering Co. o. $. Estes,
Brighton, Or. attached to the
icnkey engine crew that was salv-
lag the Mimi. Jack Fitzpatrick.
Nehalem. Or. member OF the
dcakey engine crew. Charles w
ssipp. North Plains. Or. fireman Of
ne Gonkey engineer. w +. koen,
Purtland i2 sailors. said TO be Ger
Ezns. mostly registering from
hamburg
Rudolph Lescia. Frederick Flagg
Ec Frederick Goldman. three
natss. all Germans. refused 10 go
sboard the Mimi because OF the
mggh sea and are safe.
Turns Turtle In Sea
Russell Blackmaa OF Portland.
sre OF the drowned. was married
crly last Tuesday and left ais
Aoneymoon to assist Capt. Fisher.
. lifelong friend, in salving the
vsxsei
The Mimi overturned at . O'Clock
Sunday morning. shortly after she
lad been dragged into deep water
from the sands by means OF donkey
sngines. The ship had no sooner
reached open water than a heavy
va struck her Being without bal
last, the waves turned the veGsel
gsnl she was beyond control. and
with her broadside to the open Wa
Ter. she capsized. taking those on
board with her. The vessel disap-
psared entirely under the waters
iad the belief prevailed that all on
hoard had been lost However. at
tsylight Sunday. cries for aid
could be heard above the booming
Of the surf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
AND NOW THE GRAND OPERA HANGOVER

IT seems Even the girl who
used 10 sing TWO In tho water
and a stack OF hots" to the re-
fraln OF "Schooldays" had
something nov this a m
What are you hummlng,
pray7' we gently inquired.
Why, don't you knowY sho
said. Then. patronizlngly
My! you don't mean to say
you haven't been to tho grand
6pcra? why that's from the
third reel In The Bucket OF
Jewels. or. walt n minute. Let
me sec. 80. lfs from the
Stories Of tho Hoffbrnu '"
SO thore. IN the office. IT'S
the stenoR AZ home. lrs ais
tor. ~ tho Priscilla Sowing
circle. the psychology OF the
button hole has been shooed
OFF the program. The ladies'
are too busy discussing tho
fancy gowns IN tue boxes at
the Moore.
when wc think or oug neigh
boris daughters piano VIC
drend tho approach OF dusk and
the call OF bcdl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
PRESIDENT WILL
READ HIS MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, April L.
President Wilson has announc-
ed that he will personally read
BIS mess1ga 10 congress tomor-
row II IS the first time such
thing has occurred IN il2
years. and Il has caught con
gress of fits guard The dem
ocrats are pleased with the
plan. Underwood announced
today that he would introduce
a house resolution inviting the
president 20 deliver his mes
sage personally Similar ac-
ton probably will be taken by
the senate.
Il consider the only dlgni-
Ted plan for the president to
get his views before congress
At the opening OF a session Is
personally 10 visit both
houses" declared President
Wilson today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
AMBASSADOR
MAY LOSE JOB

nf Tniiesi rrrss Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. April Re
ports that Luis Manuel Roias. vice
prcsidcn; Of the Mexican house OF
deputies. had filed with the state
department charges that T. S. Am
bassador Henry Lane Wilson 10 re
sponsible morally for the death OF
Former President Madero and
Former Vice President Suarez OF
Mexico nrc admitted today by Sec
rttary OF State Bryan
II Is limited that the official opin.
ion In Mexico favoring the removal
of Wilson Is crystalliEing rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
WILSON TO
WAR UPON
LIVING COST

|liY United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. April with
the opening today OF the special
session OF congress called by Pres
ident Wilson. the scholarly head Of
the nation and HIS administration
act Itself 10 the task OF bringing
down the cost OF living.
II the prediction OF Chairman
Underwood. of the house ways and
means committee. ~ fulfilled. the
tarlf bill introduced today viii re.
duee the price 10 the consumer OF
most articles Of clothing, and many
Kinds OF foods
Brother. II the bill n passed. can
buy Ills summer suit for less
money. sister will save on her
sioeklngs-and her dresses. The
new bin Riddles the notorious
Schedule X The duty is lightened
upon all wooden wearing apparel
And not only does "Sked X" got
trimmed but 20 does the tariff ON
cotton. iron. steel and sugar All
articles Of food win find places on
the Tree list or among those carry.
Ing nominal duties.
viii Pass House
In Introducing tho measure its
Trainers said that the time had ar.
rived when American fnauufactur.
ers must meet honest competition.
and must develop their buslnens
along the best and most economical
tines"
hackers OF the measure predict Il
VIII easily pass tho house. and that
the senate VIII have great difficulty
IN blocking ita enactment into law
The measure. when introduced.
was seen to be even more drastic
than was anticipated.
The duty on soap f. cut from 20
per cent 20 per cent and that on
flannc. from % per cent To 80 per
cent
Free List 10 LARGE
In the free list are included hl.
.Tyci"H. iniNea. razors. scissors.
swine. wheat. bran. bread. eggs
many meats. aaddlcry. lead pencils.
iudia rubber leather goods. granite.
sandstone. limestone. iron ore. bal.
Ing iron. cut nails. typewrltcrs.
sewing machines. clsh registers.
posts. laths, plckots. shingles. tim
bcf. hewn. sided or squared. and
round timber. FOR mnstH and spars
Also tn the free list are many
fish. milk. lard flour. potatoes. salt.
Tax. straw. wood pulp Bibles. bi.
luminous coal. coke. many hidee.
boots and shoes and agricultural
Implements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
NJ diddle, diddle,
No flute and no fiddle,
But that can't stop her a.
sereechlng grand opera.

Sisters doing the Mary Car
Gen stuff, That neighbOr's
sweet young thing who used 70
send tho root crashing down
With the booming VI tho Texas
Tommy, Is nov fondllng arias
rom Mary's Lamb.
The town Is groggy With
frani opera. Yes, tipsy
They're whistling #. singing II.
screeching Il. playing II and
Killing - Everybody seems
70 have the Tetrazzini jag.
II ought % be the morning
after, but they're still punish
Ing the stuff so assiduously
they haven't time for a head
ache.
Gone arc tho fancy songbirds
gone With our coin at 81 per.
They have left and they havo
also lci' hole in the bankroll
OF the snarantors OF the voy-
hse " tho ,ele Of Eome 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
WILSON is ACCUSED

NEW YORK. April Tt will
be frank with you. Mrs. Madero
Your husbands downfall was due TO
the fact that he never consulted
with me"
This was the statement made 10
Mrs. Francisco l. Madero by u. S.
Ambassador H. l. Wilson, follow
Ing the assassination OF her hus.
band, the former president OF Mex
leo according 10 New York news
paper. Tho paper further declares
that n telegram from Maderos
mother imploring President Taft TO
intercedo for his life and letter
from Mrs. Francisco |. Madero, ask
ing Taft OF tho fate OF the tele.
gram. we're both suppressed, pre-
sumably through the activity OF
Ambassador Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
GOING TO BOSTON?

Are you going TO Boston?
Here Is a chance for a compan
lonable woman to do a kindly act
for a little girl IA years old.
The girl is in charge OF the Seat
tie Juvenile department, and she Is
TO be sent to relatives In Boston
she needs the. offices OF a kindly
respectable woman on the journey
II YOU can offer any aid, please
communicate with either Mrs. De
Han or Mrs Mason. care OF the
juvenile department. The tele'
phone number IS Main l6S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07

EIGHT VAUDEVILLE acts will
be given at a benefit for the Y NJ
G A. ball team. I'm the auditorium
next Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
IS Die AS BARK FOUNDERS ON OREGON COAST
Dad Saves Money on His Suit if New Tariff Bill Passes
Charge Western Senator Offered Indignities to
Woman Office Seeker in Her Room, at Capita

April I-ree
0 h serasb
ito the lned
the o Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
SHINCLE MILL
MEN ON STRIKE

Only one machine was running
In Ballard shingle mills this morn
Ing. A strike, declared by the local
shlngle weavers union. and en-
dorsed by the international union.
crippled every mill in town. About
250 men walked out.
mass meeting was Immediately
held In Maccabee hall by the strik.
ers. Il set Of demands framed, and
organization effected. The strik.
ors want the International scale
adopted in every branch OF the
shingle industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07

WASHINGTON. BENNETT
CLARK. 23. son OF Speaker Clark.
was today appointed house parlia.
mentarian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07
THE RlGHT-OF-WAY

The steamship has to look out for the
sailing vessel, and the bigoclipper ship must
t,ep clear of the fish boat. which. in turn,
nus, not run down a siaff and the man in
,he skifi doesn't row over a swimmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-07

But that grand opera thing
leaves "a loug, lingering ofioct,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
100000 WASHERS
BUY TY COBB? NIX

Washington, D. c., Aug. 15.-One
hundred thousand dollars has been
offered by Clark Griffith, manager of
the Washington baseball club, for the
release of Tyrus Cobb OF the Detroit
club. This is the worlds record price
for a baseball player and it is even
said that If the Detroit club turns
down the offer Griffith will increase
the figure. Griffith says that with
Cobb he can win the pennant.
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 15.-President
Navin was amused over the proposal
of the Washington bail club, wired
from washington to pay 100000 spot
cash for Ty Cobb.
"The Washington club could not buy
him il l offered him tor half that
amount" he said. "Griff had better
figure on paying for his ball park be
fore he makes any such big offers as
that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
BRAVES BUMPED
BY The TR0JANS
Cubs Take Double Kick at Bos-
ton Bunch and Incidentally
Grab Third Place.
WHITE S0X BEATEN AGAIN
Yankees Defeat Russell, 2 to o-Both
Runs Come From Fluky &.
Drives.

Boston, Mass, Aug. -5.-Spurred on
by the presence of several hundred
Rhode Islanders, who came over with
Governor Pothier to honor Joe Con-
molly, Boston's left fielder. the Trojans
displayed marked reversal of form yes
terday afternoon, spanking the Braves
twice in the same place.
They bagged the opener of the bar
gain bill, 8 to Z. thanks to some res
cuing extraordinary by Larry Cheney
after the locals had uncorked nine
hits off HUMPHREYS, good for seven
tallies, in the final round. In the at
terpiece, with Lefty Pierce pitching
brilliant ball and granting but two
wallops, the Cubs easily triumphed, 5
to 1. This double win was sufficient 70
boost Evers and company back to third
place. Scores:
First game R.HE.
Chicago q 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 I'LL 1
Boston 30 0 0 0 0 0 90 TT II 4
Batteries-Humphries Cheney and
Archer; Tyler and Rariden.
Second game R. H. e.
Chicago % 100 0 0 90 Is 8 2
Boston 30 0 O % 0 OIL 2 L
Batteries-Pierce and Archer; Per-
due, Rudolph and Whaling.
RUSSELL BEATEN.
Chicago, Aug. 15.-Old man hard
luck is still on the trail of Rebel"
Russell, expert southpaw. Calls SEN
sational HEAVIER went to the knob yes
terday determined to suppress the
Yankees in the first game of the at
home series, but his mates, as usual.
refused to get any runs for him, and
without these it is impossible to win
The tail-enders managed to get pair,
so the final count was, 2 to 0.
Russell pitched swell ball, but a
couple of scratch swats punched in
the seventh proved his downfall. He
twirled as good a game from every
angle as did Russell Ford, the spit
ball artist" pitted against him. In
fact, he had the edge on Russ. as
he passed nary a batter and did not
require sensational support to shut off
hits. This was the case with the
Yankee mainstay Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
JOE TINKER MAY
QUIT The REDS"
Manager Reported at Outs
With Owner of Team
Hermann Talks.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 15.-The
Quakers trimmed Cincinnati in a dou-
BILE header yesterday, the scores he
ing l to and to 2. The locals won
the first game in the sixth VIXEN Lo-
bert singled, Cravath walked and l.u-
placed a single in left field and scored
Lobert.s Both Ames and Alexander
pitched excellent ball, but the latter
kept his hits scattered.
The Reds never had a chance in The
second game, the Phillies hitting Nor
decai Brown all over the lot. Cravath
was the chief Slugger, with TWO home
runs and single in three times up
Seaton was wild, giving eight bases
on balls, but the visitors We're Only
able to score in the seventh on two
passes and two hits.
Manager Tinker of the Cincinnati
Reds yesterday afternoon denied the
report that he had rendered his res
ignation to President Hermann. or
that he contemplated doing so.
Il positively will not quit or resign
my position while under fire." declared
Tinker.
The trouble arose over a statement
attributed to Manager Tinker n Phila-
delphia, in which he blames August
Hermann, president of the club. for
disposing of number of players that,
while worthless to the Cincinnati club
as players, would have been valuable
in trades.
How can l obtain good players"
said Tinker, when l have 10 players
to offer?"
When Mr.. Hermann discussed tue
reported interview yesterday he suid !;
81 believe Tinker has been misquot.
ed to a certain extent, but if he IS Dot
| am surprised, to say the least. hC
, has been consulted in every trade or
| sale, and in two cases where men were
allowed to 60 to the minors 1t was
| impossible to put an option on them
for recall, owing to the rule that pre-.
vents a player from being recalled BY
! optional agreement more than once ]
! year. You can say, however, taat We
are satisfied with Joe Tinker AMI this
rumor about his quitting is, ] heiieve
false. l think Tinker will be acre
next year as usual"
Joe Tinker, manager of the Cincin
natl baseball team, which is now play
ing in this city, when asked yesterday
afternoon regarding rumors tsat he
| intended to resign because of criticism
over the standing of tie team i'll the
race for the pennant, admitted thai
there was some friction between him
self and others connected with The
management
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
PAIR OF ST. L0OlE SLAB
STARS ARE OUT OF GAME

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 15.-The local
American league club will be without
the services of two of its best pitchers
TO- some time as the result of an in
jury to one and the suspension of the
other. Roy Mitchell, who alleges he
was insulted by Umpire OLoughlin in
New York Tuesday, has received no
tice from President B. B. Johnson of
the American league that he had been
indefinitely suspended Lefty" Ham
ilton will be out for about ten days as
the result of an injury to his pitching
arm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15

there might be mentioned Walter Lev
erenz of the st. Louis Browns, George
Dauss and Mark Hall of the Detroit
Tigers, Joe Bush of the Athletics, Joe
Engel of the Washington Senators,
Ray Heating of the New York Yam
KEGS, and Ray Foster Of the Boston
Red SoX.
If a pitchers ability we're always
to be judged by the number of games
won, Leslie Bush of the Philadelphia
Athletics would be the second best re-
cruit among American league twirlers.
He has succeeded in capturing about
two games out of every three he has
participated in this season. But of
course he has had much better. sup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15

This is great year for young pitch
ers in the American league. Never be-
fore has such a wealth of young ma
terial come up from the minors in a
single season. AT least nine youthful
stars are shining in the Ban Johnson
circuit this season-stars who are due
to shine with much brightness in the
seasons to come.
First of all comes Joe Boehling of
the Washington Senators, who has a
percentage above $50, and who earli-
erin the season made the wonderful
record of II straight victories. Next
in line is Reb Russell of the Chicago
White Soz, who is proving the iron
man of the American league. Then