davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-17

sigma, una plaza tambien de metal do
rado.
Auxiliares y obreros usaran igual-
mente uniformes kaki blancos los prl-
meros blanco, con cuello doblado, y
sombrero de paja, los segundos.
Ahora 81 que les van a tener miedo
los. ratones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-17
Fl Emn1asto Hazol-Mentol

10 aliviara & ID. muy pronto de Lumbags,
Dolor de Espalda, SCiatica, Neuralgia y
de otras muchos males dolorosos. Quitan
el dolor hasta que SO olvida. Roles de
una yarda $1.00 orc. Tamafo chico 25c.
orc. De venta en- todas las droguerias ?
boticas. Davis 8 Lawrence Co, Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-17

Quiero que todo honlhre y rnuier del
gados en- Ell mundo SCI 10 que es
NUEyo REMED1o PARA CREAR
CARNES. Quiero pretar { Td: que
este famoso descubrit. l. pto positiva-
mente reconstit2'ira G. l:ts Personals
delgadaS, eXtenuadas, / AS ialtaS
de desarrollo; que reYt Il s de carnes
sus huesos; que dara tu;or sus me-
jillas. darA mas lEst} q suS ojos
proporcionarA vigor enel& &sa to-
das las parties de su CUt.l -. Asl eS
que voy & darle la opoltuniGaa de que
pruebe por ST misn1o 10 que aig0 &
mai costa en- dondeQul QIe Sc lie.
LPuede ofrecerse cosa n.&s Abel "a que
este?
Escriba hoy mismo pid'ende una
GAIA gratis para Ell t. .fa}- iento du-
rante seis dias de este MAltAN 70
90 cREADOR DE CARNAs. ! .nelo
bara que esta Vd. aumcntaudo en- pc
30. que las parties hunafdas s. estan
rellenando, que sus ma1illas es' IN ad-
Quiriendo un color salodable. cue suS
Ojos ae estan ayivardo cue 81 sis
Eema entero eSta fortafcc6ri7 az, Y por
10 tant0 Vd. esta meJO. lido en- todos
conceptoS.
Haga 10 que han hecho otros n?lia-
res de personals de este paxo r,por-
tantfgimo hacia la rob,g: tlg, / ia la
salad, la felicidad y la foTtaleNa del
cuerpo y. del cerebro No. continue
gadez Ia debiridad. No rernita que
ae r1an de Vd. las gentes su esral Ia
v SO burlen Handmade faco raquf-
fico. Tome CERTONE vera que
pronto lie hara adquirii carnes Y lo
pondra habit vigoroso. Sorprenda
y delete a sus amigos Y sus seres
Queridos, al mismo tempo ieGOcf-
3ese en- escuchar Ian alabanzas que le
hacen por su apariencia TIN mejora-
da, por su nueva enerl Ia y Ni*olilad
IA vera que fAcil sera s.. tarva dfd-
ria; con que placer goZa "a de las CO.
midas: que cambio tan ,..iable sor-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-17
UN TELEGRAMA
Sobre la ley
de patentes
UN TELEGRAMA

Vega Baja, Abril II, 1918
BOLETTN MERCANTIL.
San Juan, p. r.
Comerciantes, industriales y pueblo en-
masa, reunidos asamblea general teatro
'FFenix''. nombran Comite de defensa y
Sc dirigen q Hon. Gobernador protestan-
do energicamente contra ley Patentes,
solicitando, la vez sea derogada por
asamblea Legislative extraordinarla.
Atentamente,
Pho Sanchez,
Presidente del Comite de defensa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-17
De arte y artistas
Benefcao de EstrellG de AmdGluc5a.-
Para los abonodos Sainata.


-Esta noche sc celebra en- ell Munich
pal la function de benefcio de la notable
bailarina espafola Estrella de Andall-
cia. Ell teatro, con este motive, ha de
verse muy concurrido.
La companfa Sainati obsequia to-
dos sus abonados con unos elegantes al
buns conteniendo, ademas de varios Jul
clos criticos sobre la compan1a, artisticos
fotograbados en- colores de las escenas
principales de las obras que representa-
Ell senior Ulises Loubriel, encargado
del abono, es quien distribuye tan bo-
nito presente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-17

pren0ente Sc e1ectuard n
eu semblante y en- su al l.
riencia ffsica: Que ani-
mad0 Y feliz Sc cons de-
rarA: que nueva deiicia y
encanto tendrA para Vd.
la vida. Tuve que en-
plear yo bastantes amos
en- descubrir este MAP A.
VTLLOSO CREADOR II q
CARNES-- CFRTONE- I>e-
r.l ei trAtaAllento &c ,ssis
dfas que lie envfe gratis
1e mostrarA que es preci-
eaYnente 10 que Vd. nece-
sta para ponerse rollizo
2 fuerte, para .!a:cSy9lc a:dSyu9lirir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-17

Ell poder ffsico corporal. Hoy dfA
millares de hombres y mujeres bene-
porque han probado en- ST mlsmos que
este MARAVILLOSO CREADOR DIN
CARNES aumento positivamente su
peso. les devolvio su vitalidad perdi-
da, y haciendolo asf, amino viviflcO
su entera exlstencia, hacienda mas fe-
Ices sus vidas, mas llevaderas de
mas eXlto en- este mundo. Haga por
contarse en- ell ndmero de .esta feliz
multitud sin demora. Escriba pidien-
DO Ell tratamiento de seis dfas de prue-
pa. For supuesto. Sc lie ofreZco GRA-
It's. ConVenzaSe por ST mismo de los
maravillosos V sorprendentes benef-
clos que lie | OF rcionara, deja ndo pa
ra Siempre en- Il olvido el fumes re-
cuerdo de aqr, los dfas en- que no era
otra cosa siro una pert onA 1aca, un
nero eS4uoietO.
Llene ell cur6n adjunto. ESQ le da
derecho a un ira tamiento de prueba
GGl rem 7io CERTONE durante seis
C.aa. Talo 10 que lie exijo es que In
e q pJdo ~ dc ns en- nsS. ss
cubrir los gastos de franQueo y de dis
tribuci6n. No lie parece una PROPOSE
ci6n bien liberal generosa?
Ohtenga al instante Ell TRATAMTEN-
TO CERTONE. Empiece inmediata-
mcn el agrGdable progreso condu-
cente la robusteZ, q Ia salud y al vi.
gor. Ell espejo la balanza seran los
testigos mudos pero fieles que lie darAn
cuenta de su constante mejorfa- Sc
sentira mejor V lie ira mejor, y 10 lle-
vara cabo apida mente. sin peligro
con seguridad.
Tan pronto como 80 reciba de va.
ell cup6n los IL centavos en- estam-
pillas lie remi'ire vuelta de correo
ell TRATAMThNTO CERTONE. franco
de porte. Por tanto, escriba en- segulda
pidiendo ell TRATAMTENTO a
eorreo' SGaoHaG oHAGAfo HoY Hqe}s PaSsy MisMo on /Ss
y bien pronto Sc ale grare y SEE
de haber -adcuirido carnes, n s%NE.
salud y fuerZas por medic n @VN&
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
MAY DEFER IMPROVEMENTS
BECAUSE OF ROCK SHORTAGE
INABILITY TO GET MATERIAL
HAMPERS MACADAMIzlNG
OF STREETS.

owing 10 shortage Of crushed rock.
Improvements on Hecla street and
Lake Linden avenue have been ham
pered and az there is little likelihood
Of the material arriving this month.
progress on Lake Linden avenue may
be limited 10 one or two blocks The
street committee originally planned 20
improve one block each month, basing
this assumption on the prospect of re
ceivinS 1000 cubic yards of rock dur
ing like period, but no rock has yet
been received
HeCla street from Fourth to Lake
Linden avenue. will receive early at
tention, If plans of the street depart
ment are unhindered. This block can
be improved ~ = minimum Of expense,
according 10 members Of the council.
as the roadbcd need rot be graded.
Several members of the board favor a
coating of concrete and cement. as
they believe that future improvement
viii then he limited. With Hecla street
and lake Linden avenue completed
every street IN the village Will be m
good condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
CRACK SWISS MARksMeN.
international Matches at Camp Perry
Will Be Warm.

The leading marksmon Of the world
arc already heading for the United
states in order to participate in the
international shooting tournament At
Camp Perry. O., September Ia. one
of the most formidable teams - that
which will represent switzerland. It
was ut first thought that the entry
would have 10 he cancelled. but none
tary difficulties having been overcome,
team of the best Swiss marksmcn
under the captaincy of VI. Meyer de
Stadclhufen. Geneva lawyer. and a
splendid shot, will sail for New York in
August To take part in the Camp Perry
tourn Imcnt,
The team Is the best that Switzer-
land can send and the wagering there
is To I that It will win. ont of six
teen international meetings during the
last decade. switzerland has won ff-
teen times. and was second once by
only few points.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
DOPING OF RACE HORSES.
French investigating Commission
Presents Its Report

The commission appointed by the
French government some months ago
| to inquire into the alleged doping" 1T
race horses has just presented it's re .
| port to the minister of agriculture.
The report deals extensively with
the various experiments carried out
and their results. II states that the
various racing socities who control the
sport in France NAV he perfectly sat
ishcd that the analysis of a horses
saliva after race reveals without a
shadow Of doubt if horse has been
doped or not.
The commission first set out to sat
isfy themselves that there was nothing
i'm the saliva of horse i'm a normal
state after n race which might lead it
to he supposed that it had been doped.
Race horses were placed at the dis
posal of the commission, an imitation
race being held under the exact con-
dition Prevailing on racccourse.
Having satisfied themselves on this
score. Il followed that if anything like
the remains of drug or alcoholic sub
stance were found in the saliva it
must have been introduced into the
horses system by intent Experiments
on the special batch of race horses q.
the vetei mary school at Abort proved
this
Further experiments were made TO
ascertain how long various drugs
would leave traces in the saliva after
their having been administered, The
horses experimental on were dosed,
and then about an hour later raced
against each other over 5000 meters.
After the race their saliva was taken
at regular intervals, with the following
results: Cocaine left no trace of its
presence after an hour, strychnino re-
mained for five hours, and caffeine re
mained i'm evidence nearly forty-eigh.
hours.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
MURPHY ENTERS PROTEST.
Wants Jumps Reprimanded for Giving
Game to Cards.

Chicago. July 9.-President Charles
w. Murphy of the Chicago Nationals.
has wired tn President Lynch pro-
testing the second game OF sunday :
double header with -. Louis. when
was declared forfCit5 to the latter.
Not only does NJ. Murphy calm
that the game should be awarded I"
the Cubs, but he ai8J wants Empires
Eason and Brennan ftrrimanded -
giving the game Ia ~. Louis. He does
not deny that his pld:crs adopted d.
tory tactics in Al effort To proven.
ave innings from BEING played before
!, o'clock when the game was tn nave
been called by agreement; but VI" cVn-
tends that The visiting team ptendeG
first in violating the :Jle by Try in% To-
get themselves put out quickly AFTER
they had obtained - thtco run lead.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
BLACKS BITTER RIVALS.
Frequent Fiahts Between lsngford
and McVey Not Frame Ups.

In discussing sam Langford. who Is
now on the way back from Australia
Hugh Mcintosh declared that It was
not true that the Boston negro's fire.
qucnt meetings with Sam McNev were
regarded by the former with any great
amount of pleasure. The only reason
they fight SO often is because they
have no other opponents to meet. as
mixed matches are frowncd upon In
Australia The two blacks arc bitter
rivals aud both are compelled tn ac-
cept much punishment IN their battles
together Mcintosh thinks McNey Is
but little inferior 10 Langford.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
ODDS IN FAVOR
OF The RUNNER
Some Big League Experiments
With Men Stealing Second

Stealing second base in an import
ant ball game is a pretty difficult task,
but hgures show that the runner, ,s-
ptcially If fast man like Cobb. Bcs-
cher, Collins or EVers, should he able
TO beat out the ball in the majority of
cases.
According to accurate recording of
the time taken by the pitcher in deliv-
ering the hail to the catcher, the
catching of the sphere by the baCkstop
and his throwing to second, the grab
bling of the ball by the baseman and
putting ii on the runner, the stealer
and ball shall arrive at the bag at
exactly the same instant. But the
pitcher catcher and second baseman
have To make an absolutely perfe t
play 10 keep up the best figures, and
.there are many chances of "A slip up
of traction of a second that is al
ways To the advantage of the runner
The pitcher has to throw the ball
app oXimately 6S feet, the catcher has
Ia receive it and throw to the second
haseman, distance of 1872 feet. The
baseman has not only to get the ball
securely in his mitt but he must put it
un the runner, and when the pilferer
l. ,oming in spikes first there has to
he some slight amount Of caution used
in this.
While the pitcher. catcher and base
man are performing their stunt, the
runner has To cover about So feet or
less With clever pitcher and first
hascman working together the chances
are that the runner will get "A lead off
the bag of only five feet. leaving him
s. Feet To- run while the ball is being
thrown about 20n feet The 200 feet is
somewhat of an estimate, for allow
ance H. made for the archng of the
hall in the long throw To second base
and the fact that the catcher stands
behind the batsman.
The PLAYER must run the So feet in
three and one third seconds to be sue
Ccssful. The average time of the play
from pitcher To catcher to batsman is
shown to he two and three quarter
seconds when a straight ball is being
used three and three quarter seconds
ON curve balls and on spit balls or
slow balls three and "A quarter seconds
Actual fgurcs of the official records of
the major league for three years
show that nearly SO per cent of the
attempted steals of the fast men arc
successful while some of the stars get
away with at least 20 per cent of their
attempted pliers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
ROYAL YOUTH IS
SPEEDY RUNNER
Nephew of Kaiser May Be Seen
in Next 0Iympics

II Is not mincins words to say that
one Of the happiest IF european mon
archs not excepting i.irg Alpnons1.
Of Spain. who recently became the
papa Of another bouncing baby boy. is
Kaiser Wilhelm, of Germany. Having
himself seen the opening of the I've iu-
ifltl stadium at Berlin. where the
1916 OlympiCs will be staged, his in
terest IN the Cinder pah game has
been enhanced by the knowledge that
he has lad IN his own family who
can run with the best distancers in
his part uf the world.
Prince Friedrich Karl Of Prussia il
the tltlrd young man referred to. He
is p nephew of the '<aiScr.
\ week ago Prince k|tl ran the last
leg Of a two and "A half hour cautSr.
The distance was about twenty-fiv
miles The start was made from Pots
dam and the finish line was drawt
across one of the broad streets Of
Berlin
There were more than 1000 starters
in this event. and great crowds cheer
ed Prince Karl as he grasped the
tat0n from his fellow team member
anG raced down the last stretch -
the distance TO victory.
Prince Kari is member of the
Berlin sports club. the biggest or
sanization promoting athletics in Ger
many He belongs to the long dis
tan,e squad.
According To information at hand
rom berlin, Prince Karl is rated a
most democratic fellow despite his
hish station in life.
-Four men composed each team
Prince Karrs companions kept tho
lead for his club almost from the
start so thnt the titled young mar
lad a comfortable lead when he wen;
cut 20 make the running i'm the last
lew miles Of the long grind.
The kaiser has asked the coach OF
the Berlin club to prepare the young
man Toy the .Olympics three years
hence. lie wants him to start in one
Il the events.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
!. !. :. !. . :. j. !. i. :. !. :. :. :. :. :.
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.
i. :. :. . :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. !. :.
Baseball Chatter.

The Buffalo team Is first in club
fielding and last in club batting in the
International league.
TWENTY-FIVE players in the National
| league and nineteen i'm the American
league are batting for 800 or better.
First Baseman Bradley. the former
Red Sox performer, Is holding down
the initial sack for Joe KelleYs Tor
onto team.
NcQuillan of Columbus, Cutting Of
milwaukee, and Morgan Of Kansas
city top the list of winning pitchers
in the American association.
Cathcher Ray Schalk. of the White
Sox. was chased from the field by an
umpire the other day. for the first time
in his career in the big leagues.
Mccormick, of the Giants, is one of
the greatest pinch hitters in the bust
ness, but when placed in the game rs
regular he seems to lose his batting
eye.
The Milwaukee team Of the Wiscon-
sin Illinois league known as the Mol
lys, has been transferred To Fond du
Lac. AS Milwaukee has an American
associa tioin team the fans of the ia
nous city" couldn't see the Mollys.
81 Pazer has accepted N offer Ia
box George Carpenter. the French
champion. lin Paris next fall.
Under the Kiley law Montana re-
ccivcs 10 per cent of the receipts of all
boxing shows that are pulled off in
the state.
Con O'Kelly. a protege of Tommy
Ryan. defeated Gus Maithuin.
French heavyweight, at Plymouth
England. has returned to his home in
Roscommon. ireland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
WALTER MILLER INJURED.
Hurled From Ring and Deep Cash Is
Cut In His Head


Concerning the Miller-Carr wrest-
ing match at Duluth Monday night,
the Dulutl Herald says:
The train of i'll luck that has per-
sistently logged the staging of the
Miller-Carr wrestling match ran
strong right up to the last quarter for
after wrestling l hour and AZ minutes
last night under the sweltering and
humid heat of the night, Miller was
hurled from the ring and for minute
II looked as If the life of the little Du-
luth boy was endangered.
Dr. 7, l.. Chapman attended Miller
and took seven stitches in the deep and
wide gash at the base of the brain.
The head was cut deeply and as clean
~ rs if a knife had laid the skin back.
The loss of blood combined with the
terrific impact weakened the wrestler
and he was dazed until he donned his
street clothes
Up to the time of the accident that
luckily escaped being fatality, there
was little to choose between the two
men. Miller was behind Carr for a
much longer time than the Minneap-
oils glappler could hold the little Du-
luthian down. Near the end il seemed
To the writer as il Miller was the
fresher and the strongeI-that Carr
was exhibiting some signs of willing
under the sruelling that the home
chap was ladling out, and yet, no
Coubt, there are those whose view runs
10 the very opposite direction.
The huge strength of Carr was his
chief asset. Millers speed shaded that
of the visitor and Miller had secured
the greater number of effective holds
during the course of the bout. once
Miller was IN grave danger and only
the most desperate struggling on the
part Of the domestic grappler saved
him from receiving the first fail.
Miller was never in grander Condi-
ton i'm his life. When the match was
brought 10 an end, with the blood
from the ugly wound streaming down
the back and over the shoulders of the
little fellow, he staggered back into
the ring, the instinct of the game man
still strong within him. only won
dertul condition could have made a
man recuperate SO quickly-and this.
too, after a gruelling match that
seemed to the ringside spectator to tax
the vitality Of the highly trained little
gladiators.
II was unfortunate that so great a
wrestling contest should thus he fore
ed to remain in an undeci ded manner
The winner of last nights contest
would have proved a worthy opponent
for lokel Gehring or Jordan. SpeCta-
tors have the right to expect some
definite result. hut to the credit of
every man present last evening must
10 to credit of the match ending as 1t
did. for there was not one dissenting
voice when Referee Johnson an
nounced his decision.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09

Dr. and Mrs Alfred Lsbine have
returned from a three weeks honey
moon tour IN the east.
Nrs. \. A. Tofte and son Reginald,
Of Milwaukee. are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs !. ~ Bennett
Considerable interest is manifest in
the annual excursion of the Baptist
SUNDAY school which viii take place
July T. at White city.
+ NJ Lake, general secretary Of the
Baptist Mission of Michigan. Will lee
ture at the Baptist church tomorrow
evening
The McCabe bible class Of the NJ f.
SUNDAY school. viii meet tomorrow
evening 10 consider the annual outing
and 10 hear reports.
In the publication of n justice court
story in Mondays issue, The News in
formant erred n the name OF prin-
cipal in the case. giving Peter Locs-
tell instead Of Guido Looatelli. the
former not being connected with the
PRO cCdin1s
Mrs g. c. Batton Of Cincinnati
ohio. is visiting her sister. Mrs w. s
Waruc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
FIREMEN WILL COMPETE.

Lamium hrcmen who voice approval
of the decision of The Red Jacket tour
rament association to eliminate the
track races, arc working out for the
dashes, nag race and Couplers' race
and a strong combination viii reprcscut
the town in each event. \ strong re-
lay team is training diligently for the
nag races and the couplers race Will
he participated in ny one OF more
Laurium teams, -Four on five members
will enter the ircmcus foot race and
the free-for-a hundred yard dash
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
COLLECTING DOG TAXES.
Ed'et Of Council Results IN Prompt
Payments by Canin. Owners.

The decision of the Laurium coun-
Gil 10 enforce the dog license ordinance
has already been productive and the
first NO days of the enforcement
netted $50 in payments. W H. Ed
wards has been made collector. and
several assistants have made excellent
returns. The collections began Mon
day and will he enforced until every
dog in tho village has been furnished
with a license.
Since the village officials took a firm
stand against roaming COWS. few COM
plants Of damage 20 lawns and gar
dcns have heen filed. This nuisance
in the opinion Of the officers, viii be
abatod through vigilant enforcement Of
the ordinance. The impounding OF Il
few COWS and tho imposing Of a fna
and costs has been effective.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
MCMILLAN TO PIRATES.

Columbus. Ohio. July 9.-Pitchei
McOuillan has been sold to the fitts-
burph club. Mac hasn't pitched y
game since he was hurt two weeks ago
but Pittsburgh was willing to take q
chance. Columbus is to get two other
players In addition to Ferry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
TICKETS FOR BIG SERIES.
ORDERS Already Being Received In
Camps of Leaders

New York, July $50 sure are some
PERSONS that New York and Philadel-
phla win be winners for the National
and American league baseball pennants
respectively that they already are plac-
he orders for tickets for the next
worlds championship series between
these two clubs.
secretary John Il. Foster of the
uiantS' 1t developed today. has re-
ceNed or'ers based on the supposition
mat the Giants and Athletics will he
"e winners. one request that came
letter from Havana asked reser-
'"'iohs Tor the games in Philadelphia
a. Wen a' AZ the Polo grounds in this
CITY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
BOSTON LANDS coLLEGlAN.

Boston. Mass. July 9.-Walter Sncl'
Of Brockton who. during the last sea-
son contained the Brown university
baseball team. has signed with the
Boston American league club and VIII
report about July 20. He is hrst
basoman and catcher
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
WILL MEET AGAIN SUNDAY.
independents and All Stars To Appe ar
at laurium Park,

The All Stars Of tho G.. x H. league
and George Horkins Independents Will
meet IN the Laurium driNing park
Sunday afternoon IN the second Of a
series of championship games. The
All-Stars trimmed the Independents
last SUNDAY by TO score and an
effort will he made TO duplicate the
trick.
The lineup " the stars will differ
little from that OF the recent game, eX-
ccpt that Mclaughlin may not he
able To appear in the iuhcld Dunnigan
ana Glesncr VIII play the mound po-
sitions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09

Shortstop Rabbit Meanwhile. OF
the Boston Braves continues To shine
as one of the bright stars of the sea-
son. The rabbit has So much pepper
in his system that he Is forced to play
all over the inncld ana two thirds OF
the outfield .N.