davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

All persons using vehicles % any
kind for hire and all persons using
automobiles or motorcycles IN the
city. whether for hire or not. must
have them mum bered al once In ac-
cordance with the ordinances, or
such persons will be- prosecuted.
]. r. SPEED. City Marshal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23
S}{S|+fz I|K'' [!| ||||'R| |l [HN

Ruth Howard. Loie Reeves. Mes
danes Mason. King. Jewell Howard,
r. u. Newcome. Henry Jack. r. l..
Bigger, d. D. Dewing. W. z. Jenn-
ings. 5. II. Madden. ". =. Strickland
and j b. Scott
Mrs. W. A. Christian will be the
next hostess To the club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

A slight cold In child or n
grownperson holds possibilities OF
the gravest nature Group may
come on suddenly In the night. bron-
chitis or pneumonia may develop.
aud severe catarrhal troubles and
consumption are possible results
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
nips a cold at the outset. cures crop
quickly. checks a deepseated racking
cough. and heals inflamed mem
branes. II does not constipate and
contains no opiates. Refuse substi-
tutes. Randall Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

Ny wife. Mrs Pearl Paddock. hay-
INK left my room and board. the
public generally Is warned that ]
will not be- responsible for any
debts incurred hy her IN my name.
i1i Tic WILLIAM paddock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

Mrs q. o Skopyith is visiting
friends In Clovis. New Mexico this
week
Misses Francis Hughes and Syhol
buckingham left yesterday for a WIS.,
It with Mrs Henry Royce AZ Dal-
hUt
" Charles Malone. Manager Of the
Malone Light and lee Company OF
Plainyiew Is in the city on business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23
Reno, nj Notice

DIR. NJ. D y = osteopath and
Surgeon. has moved his office TO the
new Fuqua building. Rooms II. Is
and 10. lC7 tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23
CiZ/IIl EROS.

Grating aud Packing. and all kinds
Of Repair work. Phone ll1l. Goa
Polk street III ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23
X. \. T.. Tub
Enjoys Picnic.

The members of the II. a. T.. club
and their families enjoyed an out
ing at the Franklin ranch on Wed
nesday. \ delicious picnic dinner
was served and a delightful day was
/ enjoyed by all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23
To Stop the Cough-Cure the Tickling

spfay OF mon The throat with The wondtfiu
antseptic. DR.. PORrERs ASTISEPTfC
HEALING OIL. u Cures "a one Day Ful
directions with each bottle. sc, Sc. 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Stomach Catch IS Latest Fad
MaranviIle Does Not Use Hands
BY Charles DRYDEN.

CHICAGO, 16Among other special
| may be MaranviIe Hipuan
flies the pit with little
his Mr. Meanwhile false
deceive eyela he
Should he attempt make similar catch while
ball might
up athletes employed the
travelling bag but until the advent Mr. Meanwhile
remember who used his bread basket in the
scrbed.
LAVENDER is able explain of side of his mouth
he happened
NusCataugs a pill,
in
Of
picked small white object which
he to
which
glls chin
ptbaers with disaster Either they
chewing Life is dodgasted thing
another
THROUGH Fraser formerly
city, courtesy Williams the clipping
in this issue few eirams
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. card:
Colt ofer 10 saturday As Colt has the smoke and all other
pitching PA Il robbing the cradle.
little yelling The noise
with fighting spirit.
yesterday because he minus the while
a
Ladies' googoo Brown and Kerthey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Vols Are Here For Three Games
SchwartziesAIWaysWO rryLO
BY Percy Il. Whiting.

the wellknOwn the Volunteer
Nashville arrived safely At
- afternoon will with the Crackers the first
game of a hreegame
will probably the assignment hur for the Crack
ers Joseph will catch usual.
comparison
\ batting that Southern League teams have piled up in
with the batting the for the
calculated whether Crackers
recently lighter against other
than area the Crackers Here is the
LOokouts EbeTeds batted 292
pitchers Their for 251 Score
onea gain hurlers.
Birmingham the Barons could bat
the batting
for the local hurlers.
Chattanooga in the last series here the ooouts held
to verdict the pitchers
In the Blken batoIs
217 which still another victory FOR he
hurlers.
held the Vols batting
Of 200 compared with 232 for the entire
comparisons conclusive pitcher allow
he loses Three bases
balls will lot Of ball for
pitcher the rest of his string is shutout stuff
the Crackers scoring machine They
only made hits
than
other Crackers averaged 357196
game 1211594 giving them the
Of L by a trifing matter Of 1421596hs of a run.
enabling the Gul with the league
clubs Crackers
that the league puts
first
Here are he batting the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

FIRST-Selling, wo-year-oid maidens,
furlongs: ovation lO9, Emerald Gem
1903 Martha Mckee 1903, DR.. Samuel 1903,
Penalty 100, Nellie Irene l09 Mary
Lebus 109, Charmeuse 1903. First Cherry
lO9, Lindar 112, The Penman ll2, Al
Jones liz.
SECOND-Selling, three year Odds and
up. furlongs. Tactless 80, Carlton
club 1902. Detour 1917, White lO7,
Amoret 109, The Reach 100, Closer 10,
xBack Bay 10, QuartermasteT III,
Florence Roberts 113, Chapultepec ia,
Merrick 115.
THIRD 49, Handicap, three year ODDS
and up, mile and one-sixteenth. Cream
"a, Princess Galloway 106, Sleeth lO4,
Flora Fina l09.
FOURTH Selling. fouT-ye ar-olds and
up, mile and 70 yards NeTena 81, Fly
ing Feet l04 Charter 107, Sepulveda
1O7. Mockler 107 White Wool lie.
FIFTH Two.year.old FLIES, fur
longs Superl 100, Dainty Mint 100,
Bronze Wing 100 Edith W 100. Birdie
Nuuams los, RuffIes 1O5. Robinetta no,
Casuarina us.
SIXTH Selling, three year olds and
up, mile and one-eighth: Madelle %,
Bonnie Eloise 1915, Beautiful 1916, Fore
head 105, star O'Ryan l07, Wander 1917,
Be 107, Sam Bernard 107
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
UMPIRE SWATS MERKLE
OVER BEAN WITH MASK

GAINESVILLE, OHIO, June 16-
In an exciting exhibition game here
Sunday afternoon between the New
York Nationals and the local Inter-
state League team, the Giants won by
the score of to 4, although Umpire
Frank Newhouse, of the international
League, declared the game forfeited
to GAINESVILLE to 0, following his
fight with Merkle, of the Giants.
Merkle in the eighth objected to
Newhouse's decision on a close play
at first and finally made a pass at the
umpire. Newhouse hit the New York
first baseman over the head with his
mask and brought blood from the
cash, then ordered him from the
game. Mertle refused to go and the
umpire then forfeited the game to
GAINESVILLE. 3 to 0. Manager Marty
Hogan, of the locals however, order
ed the game continued and he him
self acted as umpire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
NIGHT RACING
At 'DROME. To
START TUESDAY

TIME question whether Jock Nc
Neil. the Scotch rider, or Will
mer Richards. the Texan, has
the latest motorcycle in Dixie will be
settled Tuesday night on the shelly
ing sides OF the new Prince Motor
drome, which will be thrown open
for night racing at that time.
Mcneil rides a J. A. p. motor. The
engine was made in England and i'm
ported by the little Scotchman. He
built up the rest of the motorcycle
himself from parts picked up in this
country. Richards has the famous
"23" Indian, a racing machine of
known speed, long record and bloody
career. a machine that has been kill
ing its man and breaking its record
for several years past.
In Saturdays sport at the Motor
drome Mcneil and Richards met but
once. That was in a five mile final
of the Speedway Sweepstakes And
Mcneil won. But it was not conclu-
sive. Richards, one Of the Wisest
riders on the globe, was laying right
behind the pack up to the finish.
When he let out, he was showing
more speed than any Of them. But
he did not let out in time. Mcneil
did a little letting out himself and
nelQ MS advantage dGl bno tif6 AtAHts
They should have fought it out in
the Motordrome Purse, but the gaso-
line tank on the Scots machine
sprang a seam and could not be re-
paired in time for any further racing.
Richards won the neat race handlly
oh, You Race Question!
Both men viii meet in every reg
ular event Tuesday night, and the
question of supremacy OF Texan or
Scot. of Jap or Indian (and that
some race question for you'd, Will be
settled.
II might happen, OF course, that
neither man would win race, even II
they settled their argument There
are several riders yet to be heard
from.
TO show something Tuesday night,
Swartz was handicapped Saturday
bv the fact that he had to fit new
wheels on his machine at the last
minute. HIS Excelsior has been used
for road racing and was fitted with
road rims and road tires. These were
changed at the last minute but
Swartz had no chance TO get hia
machine right He will have 1t tuned
up right by Tuesday night and as ms
machine is fast and as there is no
better rider in America than Harry,
he is likely to be heard from, LOUD.
Glenn and Renel to Meet.
One of the feature events Tuesday
viii he a match race between Harry
Glenn. of Atlanta, and Georges Renel
of Paris. On Saturday. in the match
race. they finished so close together
that the judges declared it a dead
heat, though, of course, each man
claimed that he won. Considerable
feeling was stirred up over the thing
and they will ride it over for purse
on Tuesday.
The meet Tuesday night viii start
at $50. Tickets are already on sale
at Tumlin's and Shepherds stands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
AT OTTAWA.

FTRST-Purse $500 4-year- olds and
up, Sc. ing, mile and fuTlOngs Bad News
80, Azo 1OS. Defy 1903, eDfy 1903, Tom
Hayward l02, Jack LaXson 102. XJohn
Reardon 109.
sECOND-S4OO. 3-year-oIds and up.
selling, FIVE and one-half furlongs:
xJonquil 80, Satyr 80, xPrince Chap 10S,
Connaught 80. Knight Eeasy 1903, Bryna-
~ l09 Rose Mary 80, Ardelon l04
XDouble Five 112. Geo Karme l0l, Mar
sand l04, Semiquayer ll3.
THIRD-Purse $500, 3-year- olds, mile.
Terrible Bill 1914, oliver Lodge l05, Cogs
112. Fred Levy ll2.
FOURTH-Duke Of Connaught cup,
handicap, 3-year- olds and up, mile:
Burnt Candle 90, aDynamite 1872, anime
sis 81, cBlack River 81, bBwana Tumbo
i i52 Oi"Sps''O' i'7'''"OsS ~
a-Walker entry; b-Campbell and
McGibbon entry; c-Kean Meagher en-
try.
FTFTH-Carleton handicap. 3-year- old
and up. furlongs; Issy Ham l09, Raw
email 80, Chiffon Trance 1903, xPretty Mol
~ g2 Russell McGill 100, Glenn Beachy
1906 Mama johnson g5, XHeretlc lOl,
Golden Castle l06, XFrauchette 98, XBen
Prior 10l. Tom Sayers los.
Also eligible: xFawn 1903. Minnie
Brought 100.
SEVENTH Three year-olds, mile
xFairy Godmother SO, XMycenea 1O3,
Love Day 1903, Ursula Emma 10l, Colo
Treasure 105, Howdy Howry los, XMoon-
light 100. xOrbed Lad 1906, Husky Lad
l68, xFiel 90 Effendi 1O6,
Apprentice allowance cleaned.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
LED0UX ARRIVES ON COAST;
WILL MEET EDDIE CAMP

LOS ANGELES. June 16.-Charley
Ledoux, bantamweight champion Of
France, accompanied by his manager,
Frank Calvin, and Trainer Joe Smith,
arrived in Los Angeles last night
LedouX is matched TO box Eddie
Campi 20 rounds before the Pacific
Athletic Club. at Vernon week from
tomorrow night.
Johnny Dundee and Jack White.
matched to box 20 rounds at Vernon
tomorrow night, finished their train
ing yesterday over 200 visitors saw
Dundee finish his work with a whirl-
wind Of boxing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
ENTRIES
AT RELMONT


FIRST-Three-year- odds and up. sell
ing six flirlongs. Sickle 11S. Montresor
l05, Yellow Eyes l1S. Jack Kellogg 1lS.
Sleuth 1903. X-Mr. Specs ll3 X-Bouncing
Lass III, XBesom ll5, NCampeon III,
Lady Lightning llS, Sir Denrah l2l
Three year Odds and up,
handicap. mile and one sixteenth. ANAL
fl l0G Merry Task 1913 Mission l02. La
hore 1l5. Guy Fisher III. John Furlong
III, Sandhill 1903, Rolling Stone 30, Col.
Holloway IS, Rob r. 102. Also eligible.
Prince Eugene ll8.
THIRD-Three-y year olds. selling. mile;
Counterpart l05. Strenuous l06. xLohen-
grin Ill, Montrosor 1903, Monocacy ll9.
FOURTH-Three- year, lds and up. 6
furlongs: Ironmask 1870, Bosom ll3. Sir
Johno Johnson l22, Sprite l2l, Spring
Board los, Light o. NJ. Life III, Alre-
baran 10. Hester Prynne 90, Hedge 1902,
Meridian 1876.
FTFTH-Four-y year olds and up, sell
ing, steepleChase. about two miles. Tom
Cat l4g, Buckthorn 149, Malaga 142,
xSir Cleges 142, shannon River l42,
Nosegay l46
SINTH-Two-y year Odds, maidens, FL
lies and geldings, FIVE and one-half fur
longs. straight course. Addie NJ l0S,
Superintendent 1OS, Black Broom 108,
Stake and Cap 1913 Hypatica 10S, Ath-
letic Girl 108, Flask 10S, Pan American
10S Piping Hot 10S, Unfurl 10S. Lance
wood los, Beau Pere 10s, Margaret
Meise l0o, Water Lily l0S.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Xx-AlloWance ten pounds claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Frank Fails to Get
Two Billiken Players

MEMPHIS, TENN, June 16.-Man-
ager Frank, of New Orleans, will not
get players Bagby and Kutina, now
the property of the Montgomery club.
The controversy between these two
clubs came to an end yesterday, when
President Kavanaugh Of the league
ruled that while President Jones, Of
Montgomery. was guilty of moral
obligation. the evidence at hand did
not warrant awarding Frank the
players.
Frank did not propose the deal, as
was generally supposed. On the other
hand. Jones took the initiative. Here
are the kilograms on which the
leagues executive based his decision.
Jones wired Frank:
Will you give Snedecor and $3.50
for Bagby and Nutina?
Frank came back:
We accept your proposition
To which Jones returned:
made an inquiry, not prop
osition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Most Of the topnotch batters Of the
present day, including Ty Cobb, Jackson,
Baker, Speaker, Doyle, Meyers, wagner
and Zimmerman. strike out oftener in
a month now than Willie Keller, the
most scientific batsman that ever WELD
ed a war club, used TO do IN Whole
season.
Hughie Jennings, Of the Tigers, says
he is at work rebuilding the Detroit
aggregation, and that it viii be 9, year
or more before he can get together
team that will be real pennant winner
Since the Giants went on the road
they have been playing WhlrlWind base-
ball. with the result that they are now
lust 100 points In the rear Of the Phil
lies.
The Dodgers whaled the offerings Of
three Cub pitchers to sundry sections OF
the field yesterday and We're returned
winners, 10 2
Bentou's wonderful pitching against
the Braves yesterday enabled the Reds
to break their losing streak
The Dodgers, who were camping on
the heels Of the league-leading Fhlilles
inst a few weeks ago, are now in fourth
Mace, and the loss of a few more games
may send them into sixth place, as the
Pirates and Braves, who have been
travelling at a good clip, are not so very
far in the rear.
The Cardinals tied the score in the
seventh inning and won out in the ninth
yesterday in the game against the Phil
lies.
Some of the big league scouts are
making overtures to Harry Inlay, Of
the University Of Pennsylvania team,
who has pitched some wonderful games
this season. but Inlay has declared that
he will not enter the professional base
ball ranks.
Martin Walsh, brother Of Big Ed,
the White Sox twirlng star pitched a
no-hit no-run game for the Tarrytown,
y. Y. team, against the Stamford.
Conn, team yesterday.
Hal Chase, since joining the White
Eox. has been hitting at .345 clip and
fielding In faultless fashion.
The Mans played amateurish ball yes
terday in their own bailiwick, and as a
result the Senators romped home a 10
to winner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
CUTLER AND ROLLER AGREE
TO MEET IN RETURN BOUT

DALLAS, TEXAS, June l6.-Dr,
Roller. one of the cIeverest heavy
weight wrestlers in the business, has
won a return match with Charlie
Cutler. this time a $500 side bet going
with the victory. Roller was thrown
by Charlie Cutler here Thursday
night after he had gained the first
fall. He claims he was tricked into
the last fall and protested so strongly
that Cutler agreed to meet him again,
provided a side bet accompanied the
match. This Roller Immediately con-
sented to. and now the pair are look
ing for a club to stage the contest.
The physician wrestler believes he
can down Charlie in two straight
falls and wants another opportunity
to demonstrate it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
M'FARLAND PLANS TRIP
TO EUROPE FOR FOLKS

CHICAGO. ILL, June 16.-Another
big treat is in store for Packey Nc
Farland's folks and all at the Tight
er's expense. On Wednesday they
sail from New York on the steamer
Carpathia for Ireland, their native
land. to be gone three months. All
of this time, however will not be
spent in Ireland. London, Paris and
Scotland will be some of the stops
before they return to this country.
This is not the only treat Packey
has given his folks. He purchased
a home for them on Garfield Boule-
ward not so long ago and is allowing
them the rent from one Of his six fiat
buildings. Packey plans to return to
the ring shortly and has instructed
his manager to get in touch with the
various clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
NEW ZEALANDER WINS
FRENCH TENNIS MEET

PARIS, June 16-The finals in the
lawn tennis championship were play
ed Sunday at Saint Cloud. In the
mems singles, A. f. Wilding, of New
Zealand, beat the French represen-
tative, Andre H. Colbert.
In the women's single, Fraulein
Reike. Germany, beat Mile. Broquedis,
France.
KleiDschroth, won the mems doubles
from Froitzheim. Germany, and Wild
ing, New Zealand.
Miss Ryan, of California, and Max
DeCugis. France had a walk-over in
the mixed doubles against Nine. Gold
ing, France, and Wilding, the latter
being too tired to play again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
TENNIS TOURNEY.
EXPERTS
TO CLUB COURTS

n EORGTA tennis cracks gathered
II at the Piedmont Driving Clan
Monday for the first rounds OF
the ninth annual State tournament.
which will continue all the week.
Drawings for the matches were
made early IN the day and the players
settled down TO work. Perhaps the
best tennis seen in years is expected
on the club courts i'm this tournament.
A three-year trophy is offered for
the winner in mems singles. Nat
Thornton, of Atlanta, has won it twice
and now defends it. A third victory
viii give him permanent possession.
DR. Karl r. Little also has won it
twice, while those who have once
held it include G. V. Angler, Jr., Frank
r. Payne Eden T. Taylor and Z. V.
Carter Jr.
e. V. Carter. Jr.. and e. s. Mans
field. champions in doubles last year.
will defend their championship this
season.
Frank Reynolds is refereeing the
play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
HANNES K0LEHMAINEN is
REINSTATED BY A. A. u.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The regis
tration committee of the MetropoIi-
tan Association, a branch of the A.
A. L., have reinstated Hannes Koleh-
mainen, who was suspended Thurs
day for failing to send in a report
Of his expenses at a meet. The Fin
nish runner is now in Duluth, MINI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
CANCER ENDING LIFE OF
FAMOUS QUARTERBACK

ROCKFORD, ILL. June 16.-Joe
Hunter. famous quarterback for
Northwestern University some years
ago, who for three seasons was pick
ed for the all Western eleven, is dying
at Los Angeles following an operation
for cancer Of the stomach Recently
he has been pTsCuCing law at Tue
son. AriZ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
War Veteran, Aged
"a, Father of Baby

ST. JOSEPH, MO, June 16.-Wu-
lam S. Coffield, "a years old veteran
Of the Mexican War, as well as two
Indian wars and the Civil War, is the
father of girl baby, born last night
Goftield draws a pension Of S55 a
month from the Government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Seven Batters Are
Bunched in Race

The race for batting leadership in the
Southern League this year is better than
the Southland has known for years
Seven players are punched neck and
neck, and they swap positions almost
daily.
Including Sundays games in the figtr-
ing Long still holds the lead with D.
Robertson a great second and Elberfeld
third by an eyelash. In the second divi-
sion Welchonce, Knisely, Sloan and Wal
ly Smith are right IN a heap.
Here are the AVERAGES to date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FUCKER MAY De
TRADED TOCUBS
FOR BRESNAHAN
By Davenport.

CHICAGO, H., June 16.-There
is a chance that Nap Rucker
will be wearing a Cub uniform
within the next few days, and
5our old friend, Rajah Bresnahan.
nay be seen cavorting about as a
0odger.
Can't tell, for stranger things than
hat have happened and there are
persistent rumors afloat that a deal
S on between President Murphy and
Charles Ebbetts whereby Murphy's
thousand dollar beauty will go 20
Brooklyn in exchange for the star
.wirler of the Brooklyn Club.
Putting Mr.. Murphy right, right off
he reel, he makes a vigorous denial
hat any such trade is even con-
emplated, but the tip came from
Brooklyn Saturday to the effect there
vas strong talk of a trade
incidentally, Charles Ebbets is the
man who is backing fire. Charles
can't see Bresnahan for Rucker and
would give instead Ragan, but Muir
ply is holding out for the big south
paw.
Murphy After Pitchers.
However, there are many reasons
for such a trade. Mr.. Murphy has
said right along that he was in search
of a star twirler. Not a youngster,'
said Mr.. Murphy several weeks ago,
but a veteran who has been tried
and found not wanting"
There can be no denying Nap
Ruc6er answers the call. He has been
tried several times and found mot
guilty every time. He is veteran,
knows every batter in the National
League and has the enviable reputa-
ton Of being one Of the coolest,
brainiest pitchers on the National
League list.
Bresnahan has been decorating the
Chicago bench ever since the season
opened He has caught very few full
games, but Mr.. Murphy says he val
ues him because something might
happen to Jimmy Archer and Rajah
would be a valuable man under such
contingencies
Archer Best in National
Archer has been working faithfully
all through the season thus far 1t is
admitted all around the circuit that
Jimmy is the star backstop of Presi-
dent Lynch's organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
MAPS AFTER MQUlLLIAN;
OTHER CLUBS PUT IN BID

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 16.-The
Maps are bidding for the services of
George McQuillan, the star pitcher Of
the Columbus Senators, American As
ISOLATION leaders. McQuillan was for
merry with the Phillies and like Cy
Falkenberg Of the Maps, is a real
come back. The Boston Americans
and Cincinnati and Pittsburg Ma
tionals have bid in for McQuillan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
HOFFMAN, AND FERRY DRAW
RELEASE FROM PIRATES

PITTSBURG. June 16.-Artie Hof-
man. outflelder OF the Pirates and
former star of the Chicago Cubs, ana
Pitcher Jack Ferry have been released
III Manager Fred Clarke Holman is
slated to 20 to Kansas City, but refuses.
.ga asks 10 be sent to the Pacific Coast
+ cague. Ferry is to go 70 the Columbus
ram. Of the American Association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
DREYFyss AFTER sHORTsToP.

COLUMBUS. OHIO, Ju-e It. Barney
Dreyfuss and Duke Farrell were in the
stands here Saturday watching the work
of St Paul's shOrtstop, Scott
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

The Suncay American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American Is
THE Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American Is the best advertis-
inp medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Houston 8. Fort Worth /.
Beaumont 5, Waco l.
Galveston 10. Austin l
San Antonio 4. Dallas 3.
San Antonio 8, Dallas 2