davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
Fish That Take Cold.

Fish are not equipped to combat rap
i'd changes in temperature because the
temperature Of the water in the ocean.
lakes and rivers beneath the surface
remains virtually stable Some fish.
such as carp, when taken from warm
water and placed in water several de,
grees colder take cold
The cold attacks the skin and the
fms and various portions of the skin
present cracked. ridgelike appearance.
II returned to warm water the fish
usually recover, but sometimes the dis
ease, which seems to be sort Of ecze-
ma, eats into the muscles of the fish
and proves mortal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
FASHION HINT
By JUDO CHOLLH

Everything that gives the long waist
ed Or Balkan effect is smart this sum
mer The little costume pictured is
adapted TO great variety OF mate
rails and is one of the available prac
teal kind that can be worn Oh a mum
Der of occasions.
The frock on the figure is made of
the favorite eponge. with trimmings Of
bulgarian colors but in the small view
there is a hint for the blouse in plain
color combined with checked skirt
For the sixteen year-old size the
blouse will require three and half
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08

= the fall and stored In the attic dur
he the winter. where they will be safe
lton ~ action Of wind and weather.
The fieor Of the porch and the wire
should be painted green, to at in with
- color scheme Of the landscape.
Wicker furniture IL the most con-
venient for the porch. There are set
tses, cory chairs, tables for afternoon
- q for work and little cabinets de-
sagned to hold bowls of flowers. There
= also an attractive mission furniture
for porches.
Hammocks are handsomer than ever.
and couch hammock is an essential
furnishing for the porch. So. too, Is
IN outside awning to screen the porch
from the sun and keep the rain from
heating in on the occupants or on the
furnishings. An added convenience are
shades Of bamboo. that may be raised
u lowered at will.
Flowers are a charming accessory to
the summer porch. They may be
placed In built in boxes, or the pots
may be set in fancy jardinieres and
placed on stands. where they viii look
we'll
Boxes Of wood with plenty of holes
n the bottoms. these holes to be cover
"a with pieces Of broken pots, do very
well II cleaned out and dried before be
ing put away In the fall. Zinc ones
are good, but expensive. II painted
/. Anxvarn NJ bright urcen or rcd duh
deep green is good, though walnut
stain Is best.
But, whatever the box, the chief con-
s1dezation is the vines. These should
eover the front and ends of it. A deep
hinge of vines waving in the breeze
= delight any time. doubly so on a
hot day. Variegated vinca is splendid
for sunny box, while tradescantia,
ny and moneywort Nyssimachia num-
Uularia) will thrive at north ex-
posure The moneywort may be dug
mp IN the woods
Behind the vines comes the row Of
plants For the sunny location the
geranium is first choice Red ones are
especially delightful on white houses,
white ones on red houses and salmon
pink ones on brown houses. Three to
are are required for each box of or
binary size.
Illustrated here are three new and
novel jardineres. The designs show
eonventionalized flowers very cleverly
adapted.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
bEAUTIFYINC THE
SUMMER PORCH
1t May Be Transformed Into a
Cool and Attractive Outdoor
Sitting Room at Very Little
Extra Expense.

he adornment Of the summer
n porch is u subject that is now
a close to the heart of the
housewife In our love for
outdoor life we are closely approach
ing the English. Even if one has only
. rear porch in the city it has become
the fashion to make the most of it.
Fortunately the great mass of Amer
leans have suburban or semisuburban
surroundings that permit them to graf
ify taste for making outdoors a part
Of their habitation each day during the
summer. IF they do not have a roomy
porch the back yard is sodded and 1T
tad with rustic arbor or marquee in
which the housewife may sit and sew
q read OF summer afternoons and
where the man Of the house may
smoke his pipe in peace with a neigh
Aer on summer evenings
The porch forms part Of the equip
neDt OF most modern suburban houses,
and those who own q picturesque and
sonmy one are fortunate, for at little
cost 1t may be fitted up to make them
the envied of the neighborhood
The most important feature of the
porch's preparation for summer occu-
pancy Is the fitting 1t in with wire to
keep out insects. A carpenter will
make frames for this purpose, and If
they are covered with galvanized wire
they will last for two or three seasons
b this shape. for they can be removed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
Try on Your Friends.

Try on Your frtends.
Which Is the more. six dozen dozen
or half dozen dozen?
Six dozen dozen are seventy-two doz-
en-, but a half dozen dozen are six
dozen.
A farmer had duck in front of two
ducks, duck behind two ducks and q
duck between two ducks. How many
ducks were there?
Three.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
Patchwork.

Patchwork.
A patchwork quilt Is my delight.
love to sit and sew
And match the pretty colors bright
Into an even row.
Good fun 1t is to stitch away
I mean to do 1t nice,
Cos II do. my mamma says,
I'll grow up good and wise.
I'll mend my papa's socks SO good
And make my bestest dress
And be sewing teacher too
Then III be great. | guess
San Francisco Cali,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
Notice.

There will be meeting of the
stockholders of the Pelican Fire In
surance Co. Ltd, held at the COM
pany's offices in the Hutchinson
Building on the oath day of May
1913, at 2 pm, for the purpose of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08

FASHION HINT
By JUDO CHOLLET

Skirts that are slightly draped are
among the most approved of the sea-
son. This four gored model shows
drapery at the front edges of the side
portions. and the front and back por-
tons form panels.
The inturn at each edge of these por-
tons gives freedom for walking with
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
Conundrums.

Conundrums.
Why L. a dirty child like flannel?
Because It shrinks from washing.
What il the only pain Of which every
one makes Hght1 Windowpane
What man had no father? Joshua,
the son Of Nun.
Why does miller wear white haiti
TO keep his head warm.
Why Is avarice like bad memory
Because It II always for getting.
Why Is It vulgar to sing and play by
yourself? Because 1t Is solo tso low.)
What Is that which touches one. but
unites two? A wedding ring.
What is the difference between a
photographer and the whooping cough
The one makes facsimiles. the other
sick families
When Is an altered dress like a Sc
cret? When it's let out
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
BY JUDIc cn0lLET

draped one can be substituted or ad-
justed over the plain one
ALI the dainty materials Of the sum-
mer are appropriate for the jacket,
which has only front and back por-
tons. and the belt holds the fullness
at the waist line.
For the medium size the jacket will
require three and three-quarter yards
of material twenty seven inches wide.
with three-quarter yards for belt and
collar.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from "a to AZ inches bust measure Send
10 cents to this Office. giving number, 1888.
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage When
ordering use coupon.
No............ Size. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
name ..........................
Address ...........................
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
BY JUDO cnOLLET

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for girls Of fourteen, sixteen AID eighteen
years of age Send 10 cents to this Office.
giving number. 1889. and it will be prompt
ly forwarded to you by mail If in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for let
ter postage. When ordering use coupon.
name .-.s......................
AAdress .........-........-.........
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
Sand Sums.


Sand sums is nice. cool game for
playing on the beach. Each player
draws a square on the sand to repre-
sent slate ON which to note down his
score, and marks 1t with his name. A
circle is then described on the sand.
A line is drawn across it. then another
dividing it into four sections. and so
on, making as many divisions as de-
sired. and numbering each. A trench
Is dug all round to enable blindfold-
ed child to make tour Of the circle.
Each player is brought from a little
distance so that he may be unaware
Of the point at which he starts He
creeps along the track. and when the
spirit moves him thrusts his spade into
the circle The number of the division
is then recorded on his ''slate." and the
next player goes in After given
number Of turns the sums are finally
added up and prize goes to the high
est scorer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-08
origin Of Terms.

Virgin u tOJUsos
Kings In the earliest days were mere.
y the fathers Of families." and the
word is derived from the same source
as kin"
A villain" before the stigma Of dis
grace was attached to him. was a la.
borer on the villa Of Roman country
gentleman.
Pope is the same as papa" and car
and kaiser are both Caesar"
Queen at first meant wife" or
mother" and survival Of its early
signihcation exists in 'quean." used
now only In bad sense.
"Husoy" was once q respectable
housewife: ''knave" was simply a
boy.
Quelquechose we have jumbled into
"kickshaws." and our "gewgaws" rep
resent the jouxjoux or piaythings Of
former French children
Jimmy" is Renaissance Of the
classical adjuration. o gemini. used by
the Romans when they called up the
twins. Castor and Pellux. to help them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

tie.
he rhiBcd he air amt sadiV beat
IL hence,
Nor did ne trg 10 prone an dhbi,
Nor tiamc il on the sigRJoayds on
the fence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

THE Pirates, who were to
4 eat up the league, have
not been able to founder out OF
the second division yet, and 1t
is still a question whether they
will finally beat the Boston
Braves. The latter team was
universally selected to occupy
last place for the reason that 1t
has long been an ingrained habit
for the team to finish there.
Brooklyn, instead of battling
around the second division as
usual, has been up toward the
top of the first cluster pretty
steadily and once seriously
threatened to take the lead. The
Brooklyn team looks very good
yet and may cause us a lot of
trouble before the season is over.
HE CuDS are just HIlChlllS III tlc
L first division. Critics. especial
Nv in the West, have announced that
fine Cubs are bound to hit their stride
soon but they are doing a whole lot
of hesitating about starting. Pitch
ers, or a lack of pitchers, has been
their weakness all summer and
threatens to continue to be. Boston
has been the surprise of the baseball
enterprise in the National League
this season. and if some one does not
watch these boys, they are liable to
climb right out of the second division
and up into the first. st. Louis is
practically the only club which has
run true to ante-seasOn form, and
Cincinnati has crowded the Cardi-
nails off their form slightly by stick
ing closely to last place.
copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper SyndicateD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Club Fielding,
BRULEUR WINS GRAND PRIX
AND $4,000 FOR OWNER

PARIS. June SO.-The Grand Prix
de Paris. the richest prize in the rae
ing world, was won yesterday by
NJ, F. DeSaint Alary's bay colt, Bru-
leur. which two weeks ago finished
third in the French Derby. Baron
Gourgaud's Opott was second and
Vicomte d'Harcourts Ecouen third.
W. X. Vanderbilt had two entries,
PirpirioI and Reindeer; August Bel
mont started Bavard III; Herman Is.
Duryea, Barney and Frank J. Gould,
FIJI d Ecosse. but all ran unplaced.
The Grand PriX de Paris is an
event for S-year- olds at one mile and
seven furlongs, valued this year at
$4,000 Bruleur was at to l. He
kent in the background until they
straightened out for the run home
when he shot TO the front and Won
nv a length. There were nineteen
other contenders. The spectators in
ciuded a host of celebrities. The race
nroved to be the fastest recorded
since its foundation, so years ago.
BruIeurs time was 3 minutes IL 20
seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
RINGSIDE NEWS

Several good bouts have already been
scheduled to take place on July 4. VIII
lie Richie and Joe Rivers will meet at
Frisco; Leach Cross takes on Bud An
derSOn at Los Angeles, wildcat Ferns
and Tommy Gibbons are billed to fight
at New Orleans; Charlie White and Jack
BrittOn will also don the gloves in the
Pelican City, while George Knockout
Brown and Jimmy Howard win swing
the gloves at Butte, Mont.
Al the scraps, with the exception Of
the Ferns Gibbons battle, are to he 20
round affairs. Several other minor
matches will also be fought on the
Fourth, the big boxing day Of the year.
New Orleans fans are stringing along
with Charlie White to defeat Jack Brit
ton when the two clash at New Orleans
Friday Charles great showing against
Joe Thomas has made him strong card
in the Louisiana city White stopped
Thomas in eight and two rounds, re
spectively
Kid Young, the local featherweight,
is still waiting to hear from Charley
Lee in regard to the latter's challenge
meet young for a $50 side bet, but ever
since Young accepted the defy Lee has
managed to stay under cover
Billy Nolan. former manager OF BAT
Ting Nelson and Willie Richie, is being
panned from coast to coast Most Of
his knockers say that Willie Will be
far better off without him
Johnny Coulon's work against frankie
Burns at Kenosha, Wis, last week was
very disappointing The champion only
succeeded in getting a draw with the
Jersey City bantam.
When one considers all the accidents
Ad Wogast has met with boxing fans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

can not he blamed for calling him the
unluckiest fighter before the public to-
day Ad was recently forced to call off
a bout with Johnny Dundee on account
Of an injured hand.
For the first time in years Los Angeles
will not have a title bout on the Fourth
However boxing followers out West
should see some real mill when Bud An
derson and Leach Cross hook up i'm their
20-rOund session. Both boys are slug
gers of the old school and should put up
a corking scrap.
Special Delivery" Hirsch. the Chicago
lightweight who has fought such boys
as Johnny Dundee, Patsy Kline, Clar-
ence Forbes and Patsy Callahan is
anxious 10 come To Atlanta for bouts
with some of our lightweights Hirsch
writes that he is particularly wild to
get ON with Terry Nelson or Mike Saul
A letter from George Knockout"
Brown, the Greek middleweight, is at
hand. George says he is in great shape
for his 20-rOund battle with Jimmy
Howard, at Butte, Mont, ON July I,
and expects to stop Howard long before
the finish Brown is now being managed
by Tommy Walsh.
George Rodel proved the easiest sort
Of mark for Guuboat Smith at New York
the other night Smith pounded and
slammed Rodel all around the ring, put
ting him out i'm the third round.
Kid Williams is one sad fighter these
days After being matched to box John
ny COulOn for the bantamweight title
at Los Angeles on July 70, he has been
notified by MCCarey that the champion
refuses to meet him on that date Cou-
Ion has decided that he will need until
Labor Day before entering the ring In
a long contest Eddie Camp may take
COulOn's place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
JOHNSON BEATS IT, BUT
SAYS HE'S COMING BACK

MONTREAL, June S0.-Iack John
son. the negro pugilist, accompanied
by his white wife, Lucille Cameron
Johnson. left for Havre on the Allan
line steamer Corinthian at 3 o'clock
SUNDAY morning. They boarded the
steamer Saturday night in the pres
ence of Canadian immigration oih-
GERS who will watch Johnson's prog
ress Europeward until he IS beyond
their Jurisdiction.
Just before going on BOARD. JohI-
COZ, reiterated his declaration that he
I'D no intention Of FORGETTING his bail
bond in Chicago. and was going to
Enrope to recoup by boxing contests
The losses he has sustained in his
trials He declared he would he in
chicago when his appeal from a white
slave conviction is argued in NoVem-
her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
BROWN-HOWARD BATTLE
TO BE SLUGGING MATCH

BUTTE MONT, June 30.-That
the fight scheduled July 4 between
Chicago Knockout Brown and Jimmy
Howard, the middleweights, will be
one of the hardest hitting battles seen
in Butte seems certain
Brown comes with the reputation
of being willing mixers Howard. in
his daily training, shows that give
and take is just his style. The alti-
tude bothers Howard a little and ne
is glad he has two weeks to get used
to It, That Howard is well thought
of in the East is evidenced by the
fact that he has been given fourteen
main events in New York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
MCCARTNEY F0RSAKES RING
FOR COMIC OPERA GAME

SPOKANE, WASH, June 3O.-Wil-
liam Mccartney. who was manager Of
Luther MCCarty when MCCarty died
in the ring at Calgary May "A, has
made good his statement that he
now in the theatrical business. He
would quit the Ight game. He is
announced to-day that he had closed
contract to become the manager
next season Of Miss Emma Carus,
musical comedy star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
sOne out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
300 O4O 101- 9
600 12O 304I0

Summary: Home run-Bagby. Three
base Smith, Elwert, Green,
Sloan, Gribbens Sacrifice hits-Long,
WelChOnCe. Stolen bases-Agler ~,
Sloan. Jantzen. Double play-Knaupp
to Kutina Left on bases-Atlanta, 8;
Montgomery, Q. Innings pitched-By c
Brown. 4 1-3, with runs and hits;
by Bagby, 42-3, with 3 runs and 6
hits. Struck out-By Councilman, 6;
by Brown. /; by Bagby, Z. Bases on
balls-Of Councilman, 3; off Brown,
3, off Bagby, l. Wild pitChes-Brown
2; Bagby, Councilman. Passed ball
Chapman. Hit by pitched ball-Alper-
man by Brown, Agler by Bagby, Sloan
by Councilman. Time 40. Umpires
-Stockdale and Fiheld,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
CROSS AND ANDERSON END
HARD TRAINING FOR BOUT

LOS ANGELES. June SO.-Leach
Cross, the New York lightweight, and
Bud Anderson. Of Vancouver B. c.. to-
day finished heavy training for their
2O-round bout on July 4 at Vernon arena.
Both Cross and Anderson went
through some fast bouts with their
sparring partners yesterday, and at their
conclusion announced satisfaction at
their condition.
There is very little betting on the boz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
BURMAN, DRIVING BENZ,
MAKES NEW MILE MARK

PORTLAND, OREG., June 30.-Bob
Burman, driving his Bitten Benz.
established a new mile record Of 4S.l
seconds for a circular track The
previous record of 1853 was also held
by Burman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
MACKMEN GET DERRICK;
CHANCE SELLS INFIELOER

PHILADELPHIA. June 30-Connie
Mack. manager of the Athletics, has
purchased Claude Derrick, his old in
fielder, from the New York Yankees
1t is said Mack got Derrick for the
waiver price Of 81, 500 Chance Of the
Yankees, wanted to turn Derrick over
10 the Rochester, n. y. international
League team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

HEDGES GETTING TIRED.

ST. LOUIS June 27.-Owner
Hedges Of the Browns says if the
team doesn't get out of seventh place
before the end of the season he
viii quit baseball He denies all ru-
mors Of a contemplated change Of
management
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
eorcH WILL wREsTLE AGAIN.

CHICAGO, June 30.-Frank GotCh,
heavyweight wrestling champion of
the world, is going to defend his title
once more. The Humboldt grappler
tot day sent a wire to Emil Klank, aC-
Cepting a Labor Day date at Benton
Harbor with the winner Of the Char
lie Cutler Roller affair Of Friday aft
eTnOOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
LOOMS HURLs "No.HITTER"

ADRIAN, MICHr june 3O.-LOOmis,
of the Adrian, South Michigan
League, team pitched no-hit game
against Bay City yesterday. only
p men faced LOOMS and of these
nine struck out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
CARPENTER KNOCKS OUT
LAURIE IN THIRD ROUND

Special cape 10 ne 1eOTQidH'
BORDEANX. FRANCE, June 30
Georges Carpenter, heavyweight cham
pion of Europe since he swatted Bonn
barber Wells into the arms of Morph
Gus. added to his knockout laurels to-
day by flooring Lurie, another French
man. for the count in the third round
here yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Sporting Food
Jay GEoRoR Z pHAIR-
BUSINESS oE WONDERING.

BUSINESS OF WONDERING.
UOHder, oh, J rOHdCr lchat the
cdbicS all lcW san
About the tennis games across the
sea
Tis not because ! Womicr ,cho lriu
lciH the bIoomiR' jrdB-
Such thoughts as mat hare not oc-
CURED 10 me.
ThCy lore 10 spring the rhcC.e about
oW' br0hcrhoOd and such
The ichCcSc about the hands across
the sea.
BIT rhcn HcLoughIm waIIops
them TO beat the JioomiH'
DUfch
lrohder rbat tHci, dHbi viH De.
Not accusing Woodrow Wilson of any
thing, but when he misses a put and
copyri GIFTED by Charlie Dryden's motor
boat
While Count Zeppelin threatens to fly
across the ocean we have yet to hear
from that greatest Of balloonists, E..
Mendez Reubaeh
Since Hal Chase has been finally and
rrevOcably traded, the popular pastime
among baseball scribes is that of asking
waivers on cub pitchers.
Not meaning to perpetrate a pun on a
Biblical subject, but We note that Michi-
gan has elected Pontius pilot of its
baseball team.
Johnny Coulon may have lost his
punch, etc, but his maneuVers in the
Williams match demonstrate that he
still is one Of our greatest little side
steppers.
Mr.. Coulon remarks that his doctor
has advised him to refrain from fighting
Mr. Wlliams-shoWng that his doctor
is his best friend
FABLE.
the hays ,ccre fHed, the Jathc JrGs
tic.
He rhiGcd ne air amt sadiU beat
il hence,
Nor did ne try 10 prone an aiibi,
Nor tiamC il on the sigHbOdjds on
The fence.
Reading the sporting intelligence, we
find that zoe Jackson is the only play
er in both leagues batting over 400.
Take II from US, 1t is some stunt to bat
wv VI" DNt' 'SeSNCo'
Willie Richie will celebrate the gIo-
rious Fourth by attempting to queli
Mexican revolution And we all know
what happenerd to Madero.
Jack Doyle complains that the bush
league towns are totally devoid Of base
ball stars but has he tried St Louis and
Cincinnati?
An expert arises to remark that the
Phllies are a Joke, but II they are we
amt got no sense Of humor.
We refuse TO be surprised at the re-
port that huWing pigeon found its way
from bio de Ianeiro TO Jeanette, Pa,
distance of 1900 miles. Rudy Unholz
could see a free lunch that far with
the naked eye
With Jim Corbett preaching to the
w. c. 7. w., one would not be surprised
10 hear of n. Zim delivering a lecture on
post lmpressionism.
One Of the easiest jobs we know is to
convince Joe Birmingham that the
American League is afflicted with too
much Johnson.
Yes, Oswald, there is much truth in
the rumor that Mr.. Zim will devote that
100 scads to the needs Of the beniGhted
heather. Charity, as poet once re
marked, begins at home.
ODE TO A SUMMER EVENING.
1bc cUrtctc tolls the bRcH Of DartiHg
dGH
Thc pIormGH beats il 10 his mum
Bite hOniC
]. too, sHdH noir desisf and nuke mn
""p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
JIMMY CALLAHAN DRAWS
ONE OF BANS SUSPENSIONS

CHICAGO June 30.-Manager JanN
Callahan. of the Chicago Americans, Was
Indefinitely suspended to-day by Prest-
dent johnson for arguing too strenuously
with Umpire Hldebrand yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
mAIIoY TO RED soX.

BOSTON, June 3O.-PltchtT Man
low of the Kalamazoo CMich.l club,
has been purchased by the Boston
American League team. Presiden'
JcAIeer announced to-day. Malloy
is a right-hander.