davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
ALLEGED swINDLER HELD
Suspected of Defrauding Italians
"Stage Money Found on Him"

An Italian, suspected of being the man
who robbed his countrymen when they
come into this city as strangers, is be-
ius held in $500 bail at Central station for
further hearing next Tuesday. on that
date several men who have been swindled
viii be brought into court TO attempt TO
Identify the prisoner.
The man save his name as Salvatore
Rusamano of 225 GaskilI street. He was
arrested this morning in front Of the
Reading Terminal by Detective Palma. an
Italian member of the City Hall force
About $50 in stage money was found in
Eusamano's possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
WATCHDOG "MAKES GOOD"
Gives Alarm at House Robbed Twice
Before He Was Put on Guard.

Buster. dog obtained by Mrs. G. A.
Rumpf, of 81 West Tulpehocken street,
Germantown, only after her house had
twice been robbed prevented thieves
from obtaining any loot when they made
the third visit in two years to the house
this morning.
The dog sleeps ell night at the top of
the second floor landing. At l o'clock
this morning his barking aroused Miss
\. 4. Stoerl, a sister of Mrs. Rumpf.
She investigated and heard someone
scramblmg from a cellar window The
thieves had been working on the door
Leading from the cellar into the first
ioor when Buster heard them and gave
warning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
FIRST FOOTBALL ACCIDENT
Harry o'Donnell Breaks Wrist Prac-
ticing With Soccer Team.

A victim of the first football accident
of the season in Philadelphia, Harry
O'Donnell, IS years old, 93s Banberry
street was treated today at the Women $
Homeopathic Hospital for a broken wrist
O'Donnell, who is a member of the
RoAborough Soccer Association, was
practlcing with his team on the recreation
grounds at 9th and Jefferson streets yes
teriay afternoon when he was injured.
After few moments of play he fell
and the weight of his entire body was
projected on his left wrist Thinking
the injury was not serious. he continued
the play, and it was not until today
the wrist was found TO be broken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
GERMANS SINK OIL TANKER
Leipzig Raids Shipping in South
American Waters.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 3.-The Union
ON twlu-screw tanker ElsinOre, t500 tons,
was sunk by the German cruiser LeipZig
off the Central American coast, Svptem-
Der l5 and the crew landed on the Gala
pagos Islands. off the coast of Ecuador.
The Elsinore which was of British reg
istry. though American owned, was IN
ballast. bound north for Port san Luis,
Cal
This is the second prize reported sunk
by the Leipzig within two days the other
being the British freighter Baukhelis,
carrying $4,000 worth OF sugar. which
was sunk OF the coast Of Peru.
touched al Pun AFevas. in the Strait
OF Magellan, SEX IL Is presumed
their object njt the aetlyitiss Of
he LeiPzig
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
THE DAY
poem is printed herewith. ]

You boasted the Day. and you toasted the Day,
And the Day has
Blasphemer btaggart and coward all,
Little you reck of the numbng ball.
The blasting shell, the white arms fall
AS they speed poor human home
You spied for the Day, you lied for the Day.
And woke the Days red spleen,
Monster who asked Gods aid Divine
Then strewcd His with the ghasy mine;
Not all the of all the Rhine
Can wash thy foul hands clean
You dreamed for the Day, you schemed for the Day;
Watch how the Day will go,
Slayer of age and youth and prime
(Defenseless slain for a crime). .
Thou stepped in blood as hog Ill shHle'
False friend and cowardly foe.
You have own for the Day. have grown for the Day;
Yours is the harvest red, -, .,
Can YOU hear the groans and the awful cries!
Can you see the heaps of the slain that les'
And sgtess turned to the Hame-spIit Skies
The CLASSY eyes of the dead!
You have longed the Day. have wronged or the DSy
' That lit the awful flame
'Tis nothing o that hill and PLAIN
yied sheaves Of dead men amid the grain;
,ri,at widows mourn for their loved ones slain,
And mothers thy name
But after the Day there's price to pay
For the sleepers under the soo'
And He YOU have Knocked for many day
I isten and hear what He has to- say;
vengeance is mine, will repay
What you say to Iou'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
GERMAN SUBMARINE FLEET
SOON WILL BE INCREASED
Fifty Reported Building With Many
More to Follow.
COPENHAGEN. Oct.

From a reliable source it is learned
that a fevered energy is being displayed
In the German docks, II is reported that
so submarines are building and more are
70 be built
Their submarine success has made the
Germans eIamorous for submarine craft.
The great lack OF bsnzine, petrol and
rubber Is affecting the German trans
port. Attempts have been made TO
smuggle rubber and petrol through Aus
trla. Secret petrol depots, established
before the war are exhausted.
Millions Of lambskins and sheepskiwl
have sseR Provided Tor the winter cs
paisns 3. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
.zAR'S CABINET CONFERS
|1re Of Jews and Poles Probable
Discussion.

Oct, 3,-.All the Ministers
summoned 10 conferences at Peter
8oday by Emperor Nicholas. I'M
I decisions regarding internal poll
4ere reached. Thee viii be an
d in due time.
probable that these decisiolf re-
lhs future o the Jews and les.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
SUCCESS FOR CZAR'S ARMS,
PARIS WAR OFFICE REPORTS
Germans Still Retreating, While Aus
trians Are in Disorder.

The French War Office in its sum
mary issued today includes details Of
Russian operations in the eastern thea
tire of war The statement says.
In Russia one German army having a
strength of four corps, established be
tween the East Prussian frontier and
the N!emen River, has been thrown back
on its left wing upon Mariampol and
Suwalki. at its centre the town of
Augustowo has been taken hy the Rus
SLAMS; on its right wing the conflict con-
tinues around OsSowiecz tbetween Lyck
and Bielystokl,
In Galicla the rear guards of the Aus
trians are falling back in disorder beyond
the NiStula
I'm Bosnia the Servians and Monte
neErin columns are advancing on sara
ievo."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
JAPANESE BOARD BRITISH
SHIP, THEN APOLOGIZE
Cruiser Idzumo Fires on Merchant
man Off Los Angeles.

Almost at tho entrance OF Los Angeles
harbor between the mouth OF the harbor
and Catalina Island, The japanese cruiser
IdzumO, on Wednesday night, hred on
tho British steamship Queen Margaret
Later, under the glare of tho cruisers
searchlights, an armed force Of Japanese
boarded the coast merchant ship.
Captain CuTrte ~ the Queen Margaret
half dressed. showed his papers and
proved his vessel was British. Then the
Japanesa gpologized FOR their action.
They said they believed the ship W
GegsaaR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
JAPAN THREATENS CHINA
FOR BLOCKING SOLDIERS
Demand Made for Removal of Rail
way Guards.
PEKIN, Oct. 3.

The japanese Government has request
ed China to remove the Chinese soldiers
from the railway line that connects
Tsing-Tao with Tsi-Nan. The request is
made, Japan says, because it is her pur-
pose to occupy the railway up TO Tsi-
Nan, the western terminus.
II any opposition Is encountered, the
Japanese Government states that II Will
be considered an unfricndly act,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
JAPANESE MINE SWEEPER
SUNK IN KIA0-CHAU BAY
Four Killed-Troops Move to Bonn
bard Tsing-Tao.

IOhlOg OCT. s.
4 second japanese mine-sweeper has
been sunk at Klao-Chau, according 10 an
official statement issued today. -Four
men were killed and nine hurt.
Operations at Tsing-Tao are wholly IA
vorable to the Allies and the japanese,
II Is stated.
The German forts and ships are con-
stautly shellinE the japanese army, which
is slowly preparing for a great assault
on Tsing-Tao.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
BAN ON SCOTCH WHISKlES
Germans Start Campaign Against
Foes Liquid Goods.

BERLIN. Oct 3.-scoteh Whiskies and
French wines and liquors are TO be taboo
in the German Empire.
General Meetings we're held here today
Tor the purpose OF determining Just how
.khs campaign against the consumption Of
aIllaEssshould bs eondueted-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
CzAR DECoRATES GENERALS
Rewards Three Army Leaders foI
Walor in Battle.

PETROGRAD, oct, 3-Emperor Niche
las has conferred the following decora-
tions for military valOr
General Brousailoh. order Of St
George. third class. for courageous de-
tense al Goredek September 6-10; General
Eyert. order Of 81, George. fourth class,
for courageous resist lnce al Lublin Au-
gust 2s-septembeF g. and General BlQsve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
BERLIN, Oct. 8,

An official report from the General
Staff states the German troops in
France have dislodged the French from
their positions south of Roye and de-
Nclares the German right wing has de-
feated the efforts of the allied troops
to outfiank it.
The General staffs report con-
tinues:
THE situation in the centre is un-
changed German troops advancing in
the Argonne region have made sub
stantial progress in a southerly direc-
ton. East of the Meuse attacks by
Rh troops from Toul have been
S.s bre Antwerp, Fort Wavre, Ste.
Prine and the redoubt of De Bor-
Ht with their immediate works
Ee assaulted yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. Fort Waelheim had been in
ssted. The western and important
epaulement of Termonde has been cap
tured."
ION our left we are continuing our
ssreduction of the last line of the French
Yfortitications, the Meuse chain. Ef
FORTS of the Allies both on the east
and the west of the battle line in
France have been successfully frus-
trated.
"Our centre holds firm and there has
been no action of consequence other
than a general exchange of shells by
artillery at this point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
W'ar Poem BY British Railroad Porter
Bids Fair to Become Classic of Day

IA poem written by Henry Chappel railroad Of Bath
England causing sensation Great Britain The author has hitherto
of his brain bids fair to be
the the the world has known The
poem S printed herewith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
LIVES WITH NECK BROKEN
Physicians Think Man May Not Die
for Some Time.

A man with broken neck is being
treated AT St Timothys Hospital TODAY.
and although physicians admit his con-
dttion Is serious, they think he may live
for some time. He Is John Kalenisky,
OF lo5l Germantown avenue, and he is so
years Old.
kalenisky was crossing the Reading
Railroad bridge al Scott's lane, Falls OF
SchuyIkul. early Yesterday morning wher
ha slipped and fell into the street II
was discovered at the hospital that his
spine was fractured at the NTH verte-
bra.
Steamship Officers Exonerated
Ofcers commanding the steamship Al
Iantic City, plying from New York
Atlantic ka5y, were eNonerated today
the Uui hates steamboat inspect,
Tor the ~ ths Yessel gSgsu
at Ahzs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
WARNING FROM ROBINSON
Will Invoke Law if Necessary
to Protect Superbas.

Augusta. Ga. March 21-The Georgia
contract labor law will be invoked If Fed
oral League agents attempt TO open nego-
tiations with Brooklyn players.
This announcement was made at the
training camp Of the Superbas here to-
day by Wllbert Robinson. when told Of the
presence in Macon of Harry e. Gessler,
manager Of the Pittsburgh Federals.
Gessler yesterday was served with an
injunction restraining him from approach
ing any player under contract with the
Boston Braves in training al Macon.
IF any attempt is made by Gessler TO
negotiate with any Brooklyn players under
contract shall employ the same methods
used yesterday by Stallings. OF the Boston
Nationals" said Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
New Rochelle Nubbins.

Clare 'Briggs, the Gaz. new
Is imported sporting cartoon
list. has took a house near the
Wkagl Golf club. y r. has
quite a cotterie " artists al
ready including Lyndcckcr
Bros. T.. Erickson LOosh
Hitchcock & the y. X. Pig. 4
Dec'r'ting 20. who Will well
come Clare TO our midst.
Old Burt Hendrick, who
moved 10 Gotham list fall
when the cold spell set I'm, says
he's coming back Just as soon
as the slush clears up.
-Vern Castle, the light fan
tastic Tripper e. vito Mrs.
Castle nee Irene FOote that
was) have decided 10 build a
large 10000 dancing hall, Ho-
tel. Bowling alley and all IKE
that on Hank oleDrechts North
Ave. lot opp. Denny Ryan $
grocery. also tea-rOOms, NOV
ing pictures d pipe organ.
Lizzie Marbury will run IL
cant something be done 10
stop that town. yell the other
Westminster villages that do
nothing - and echo answers,
NOTHING.
Vern Joined our local human
society the other day for dumb
animals
Tip Top Bob Ward. our
genial baker. got his name in
the papers again last week *
his face was printed the week
before Seemsif no matter how
careful Bob IL the newspapers
will poster him by writing
pieces about him. Bob takes
quite an int. in baseball
l,gMERALDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Boston Bits.

One reason Jim Hemenway
the p0pul'r pie fancier. Il
iook'g glum Of late IS on a 70
that a W. X. carpenter OF here
reed I vote for every offs IN
the Hub tBoston) Press club.
What more could YOU ask,
Jas. say We.
-Jno. (SilenO Fitzgerald OF
here & Palm Bch. was 20 Mon
treal for Evacuat'n day.
Tom Feeney. the ". X.
phone author, was call = :
times recent, Ice com Z II
person. He never knew now
well known ne was till his
cognomen (name) got in a pub.
print.
Don't forget 100 birthday Of
=. and Trades Sch. al Old So.
ch. today. say Histor'n Walt.
Adams and w. (WilD Alcat,
81.
-Gen'l Bancroft, " Y. NJ.
RETIRED. report We. expects
TO get his tram cars in the new
subW'y Hugh Nawn is digging
bv July or thereatouts. NIGHT
cars TO NEWTON won't have
70 20 to B'kline. l.. Camb.
Brighton slaughter no. and &c
then. hope We.
w. Mclaughlin OF Gotham
was 10 court recent I'm Copper
cliff. Can. For Gotham news
see Boston BitsD
-Flobelle LOring of B'klyn
was recent Gotham goer.
(For y klyn news see Boston
BitsD
Hen. Claus is looks mp a
new din < place. ConSrats-.
Hen.
Once more. say We, Lou
Rourke ought 10 dust up the
sts before puttg oil on same
Please y. b, Lou. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
COVEY REGAINS HIS
FORM ON COURTS
With Hon. Neville Lytton Easily
Defeats Jay Gould and
w. II. +. HUM.

Philadelphia. March 2l.-The Hon. Nc
Vile Lytton and George Covey. the pro-
fcssional court tennis champion, to-day
defeated w. H. r. HUM and jay Gould
IN private match AT the Racquet club
before an exclusive audience.
u was so exclusive that practically all
details OF the match were refused because
certain members OF the Racquet club did
not like the manner I'm which the Could
COvey matches were reported
The Britishers defeated the American
amateur champions two sets ont OF three.
the scores being I'll. 6-3. 6-3.
Convey showed his true form. some OF
those who saw the match declare. for the
first time since he has been In this coun-
try. while his employer Lytton. also
played a fine game.
jay Could II was said. did not play up
10 form. II probably was the best bal
anced match ever sccu on the court OF the
Racquet club.
Several thousand dollars changed hnnds
on the result Of the match. The English
men are said 10 have recovered much of
the money lost when Mr. Gould defeated
Coycy for the worlds championship on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
WE ARE HERE TO STAY.

Every few days rumors
reach our ears about we
having bot the property
where the Sun, n daily
newspaper which Geo. Mall
Ion and Selah Clark ana
Bill Irwin and Sam Adams
and Jesse WINS. and Bon
Yard and Al Thomas used
10 be on. is published. We
wish 10 brand the rumors as
unqualified falsehoods.
THE GAZETTE has Just
been installed in fine new
AS. We are we'll satisfied
and have not the slightest
intention OF purchasing an
other site for the publica-
ton Of this palladium Of
liberty. If the profits OF
this paper warrant it-and
the indications are that they
will. our advertising increas-
ing weekly-we might buy
the ground and have a ten
mis- court put up there, that
striking us rs an ideal place
for same, It being so near
the Office.
For all time then. THE
GAZETTE will continue to be
published at 154 Nassau
Street. For all time we
shall continue TO print the
news. 10 comment fearlessly
upon matters and TO print
all the advertising that hon.
est people want to give us.
Now, while the subject Is
Mt hand, is a fine time to
subscribe. Only $3.50 a year.
with the y. Y. Sunday Trib-
une thrown in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
GUNNERS OUT IN FORCE
L. F. Massa Captures Three
Prizes at Crescent Traps.

rberc was a decided picking up In tne
attendance at the Bay Ridge traps OF the
crescent Athletic club YESTERDAY Ie"
cunners were on the firing line inciuu''''
II u stevens. the professional. who was
tigb gun I'm every event. As Stevens was
no, q member the prizes all went 10 l.. l.
Nassa. who finished second.
Massa took tho take home trophy, WIN
* ON, OF a possible 100 tagets; the Fresi-
dents cup. with card OF 4 out OF %
,arge,s and the stake trophy. with - our
OF - bluerochs. So,
.rhe annual shoot for the championship
Of the club will be decided next SATURDAY
The scores follow;
Take Home Trophy 100 targets. han ,io, IS
IL IL stevens 90. o.. |" f. Masst ~ ~ ~:
= II s,orke 80. -. A ;. Herbert ~, -
= ssbul,z o3G,. ~, q Bingham go, ~ ".
= uurkhsrt 81. -. r. :. Schmidt "'' ~
residents Cup 10 targets. handicap)-h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
WACO HOLDS GIANTS
TO AN EVEN SCORE
Matty and Rest of DOnlin'S
Team Show Effects of
Cold Weather.

Waco. Tex. March 21.-Mike Donln and
his division of Giants were not able TO
take a Waco scalp this afternoon. but
they did fight their uphill way TO tie.
The score was TO j. and that after Waco
at one time had taken a lead of four
runs. II was a smuggling soiree and also
well played battle. Cold weather. which
kept the pitchers from speeding up, re-
suited in the heavy Commandment.
The Waco Navigators hit Matty with
much severity. Big Six put the pail
over the plate, and the home folks thrust
it 10 various unprotected localities. They
Landed on him for three singles, two
Dagger and a home run in the first inning
They relocated him in the fifth, this on
slaught consisting Of two singles and a
double.
Ogle. in the box the first three innings
for Waco was the most effective Of all
the twirlers, but the other two were
raped earnestly by the Giants Murray
was the best batter, with three singles,
and he prevented defeat i'll the ninth
inning by throwing man out at the
plate on a single That throw saved
Schupp. who also was hit briskly by the
Texas sluggers.
The Giants rompcd over with three tai
lies in tho sixth, OF hits by Grant. Stock
and Mclean. a base on balls and nix
latsman. They tied the score In the
eighth, on an error, another hit batsnah
and a three-b base hit by Bescher. Neither
side scored I'm proportion 10 its hits, ana
both fell down on more than one good
outlook for runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Brooklyn Bits.

Fred Kracke is thinking OF
putting a roOr on l OF the
bridges that crosses from our
town TO Gotham.
-Ye cor. made his will this
wk. We wonder how many
GAZETTE readers are anxious
10 know how we disposed OF
our wealth, etc?
Dexter Fellowes please n.
bye Bklyn cor. will call
around FOR our annual allot-
ment Of circus tickets next
wk our thanks in advance,
DeX.
Seems like our 81. cleaning
cOmm'r don't subscribe TO THE
GAZETTE. Warren st between
Clinton d Henry is still UNI
cleared Of the snow we had
last moor was Il the 18th
century;
st. Patrick's Day passed Off
quiet hereabouts without any
rioting. We cor. wore his brill
liant green tie what we told OF
last wk.. tho our y tried 10
hide IL on us the y. m. before
so we couldn't find il.
Seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
JOE JEANETTE
WINS BOUT ABROAD
Earns Decision Over Georges
Carpenter After Is Rounds of
Fast Boxing in France.

Paris, March 2l.--Joe Jeanette, The
American heavyweight pugilist won the
decision over Georges Carpenter, the
French champion, on points IN slash
ing ffteen-round bout here tonight.
The battle took place 81 Luna Park,
which was crowded with men, some OF
whom paid s35 for seats.
The total receipts were said to be over
$4,000
jeanette had the advantage at the start
of the contest. and in the early rounds,
which were marked by continuous might
ing. Carpenter put UP a fine defence. and
several Of the rounds ended in his favor.
The American, who had trife more
weight than his opponent. landed heavily
a number of times. his blows staggering
me Frenchman, and as it appeared at the
end of the fight that jeanette had been
the more aggressive the referee gave him
the decision
The fans cheered the efforts OF Carpen-
tier. who is the idol Of French sportsmen
and there was much disappointment over
his defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
WEsTCHESTER
wHIsPERInGs.

Don't forget annual field DAY
West. Volunteer Fircmen's Asso-
citation. Rye Beach. SAT" July
25.-tf
Jim Harry Moran, the
genial ed. Of the Ossining
Democratic Register. is
handing around the smokes.
Mother and baby girl doing
fine. Congratsi
1t is on dir that Bill c..
McAdoo OF Irvington and
Eleanor Wilson Of Washing
ton, u. g.. District Of Column
biaD are engaged. but Bill has
not postaled your cor. as yet.
Don't forget second annual
dinner Democratic cub ~ West.
Waldorf Astoria. Gotham. sat
ev'ng. March ADV.
-Jno. Mayhem Wainwright
of Rye and Jack Mitchell OF
Mount Vernon have got Jobs
during the past wk.. Marty
Glynn handing out the hilletS.
West. always 70 the fore.
Mel BeltzhOovcr was elect
ID mayor Of lrvingtOn again
Tues. and your cor. says now
for sheriff next time. Mel
Walt ". Law. the Jr. OF
Briarcliff, our popular assem-
blvman. has tho thanks OF
your cor. for agricultural
documents. which are highly
valued as seeding time comes
along.
White Plains is first in line
for a sWat-the-hy campaign
this yr.. so Jack J. Brown
hastens TO inform YOUR cor.
Park Hi natives will soon
resume customary evening
Misunderstanding for search
lights on the nightboats.
Alex Smith Cochran Of
Yonkers Is going to have his
sloop yacht boat ready on May
, 10 try for defending the
Americas Cup, and your cor.
SAYS watch her or il honor
West,
Not much real news this
wk.. "a your cor. has been en-
toying the la grippe.
MANOR HALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
CHAPPELL IN HOSPITAL
White Sox Fielder Suffering
from Blood Poisoning in Foot.

Oakland. Cal. March 2l.-Larry Chap
pelI. star outielder Of the Chicago White
Sox. has been in q sanatorium here since
last Monday, suffering from blood poison
ing While still in serious condition, he
is reported TO be improving.
Chappell broke in pair OF new shoes
in the series against the San Francisco
Coast Leaguers last week and rubbed
the skin off his left foot. The bruise
became infected and septemia developed