davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06
THREE-YEAR-OLD BOY
SERIOUSLY BURNED
Eugene WInsIow Suffers Injury When
Bucket Of Boiling Water Is
Spilled on Him.

KEOSAUQUA, Ia, Dec. 5.-Engene,
the three-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Winslow, was very severely
burned at their home here Wednesday
evening While preparing the evening
meal the mother picked up bucket Of
boiling water when one Of the children
ran against her, causing her to spill
the contents of the pail on the side
of the little fellow who was near her.
His suffering has been intense, but as
he is a rugged child the physician
gives strong hope of recovery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06

Baptist Church.-It is very fmpor-
tant that all the members should
know about the annual meeting which
Is to be held Tuesday evening of this
coming week. Important reports are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06
MIR. AND MRS. SCOTT
RESIDENTS OF KEOKUK
Came to keokuk the Past Week and
are Located at All Frank
lin Street.

John C. Scott, sheriff-elect OF Lee
county, and Mrs. Scott art
now residents Of Lee county,
having moved here the past
week and located at All Franklin
street Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will have
a warm welcome from Keokuk people
to many Of whom they already are
well and favorably known. They have
been so busy getting ready for house
keeping that they have not been seen
by many OF their friends here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06
-FOUR SENTENCED,
LARCENY CHARGED.
Walter FurIons, James cowley, Fred
Bresenzer, and Earl Head
Given Thirty-Day
Sentences.
STOLE COPPER CABLE
al, Entered pleas of Guilty to Charge
When Arraisned Yesterday
in the Superior. |
Court.
STOLE COPPER CABLE

Walter Furlong, James Cowley, Earl
Head and Fred Bregenzer, all young
men OF this city, were yesterday sent
enced by Judge Mcnamara in the gu
perior court to serve terms OF thirty
days in the county Jail for the lar
ceny of q copper cable, valued at $40,
from James Cameron's Sons. All four
entered pleas of guilty when arraign-
ed before the judge. They were each
fined 800 and costs, being sentenced
to the county Jail on default OF pay
1ment Of that sum.
1t developed before the young men
were arraigned that the copper cable
in question had been stolen twice, the
first time by Head and Bregenzer from
James Cameron's Sons, and the second
time by Cowley and Furlong who stole
It from Head and Bregenzer.
Head and Bregenzer, after stealing
the cable, left 1t at the old Hughes
property on Second and Exchange.
Furlong and Cowley stole 1t from this
place and attempted to dispose Vt t
TO Louis Sterne. Mr.. Sterne told the
young men to return to his place the
following morning. Before they re-
turned. Head and Bregenzer were mr.
rested and the police obtained the
cable The arrest OF Furlong and
Cowley followed soon after.
Pete Apadaca, a Mexican. was sent
enced to thirty days in the county jail
on default Of payment of fine OF
500 and costs when he entered plea
of guilty to the charge of having been
drunk and disorderly. when arraigned
in the superior court. William Coco
er was sentenced to ten days in The
city Jail on charge Of having been
found drunk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06
Church Announcements
ship at 1890. Sermon subject. "som
Reasons for Believing
TIME OF SUNDAY SERMONS LOCATION OF cduRcHEa TOPIC
OF SERMONS SPECIAL Music TO BE G1VEn
TIE yoUo 0zRVIc1o

ship at 1880. Sermon subject. Some
Reasons for Believing
The United Presbyterian Church,
corner of Blondeau and Ninth streets.
Rev. H. B. McElree, pastor, BOB Frank
lin street. sabbath school at $3.50 q.
m. L. A. Hamill, superintendent.
Morning service at 1O:45. Subject OF
sermon, "Our Christian Duty" Even
ing service, 1880. Y. P. c. U. at $50
D. m. A cordial welcome to all.
Swerish NJ. E. Church, corner
Twelfth and Concert streets. Rev.
Clarence H. Lind, pastor-Preaching
services. 1O:45 o'clock a. M, and 7:45
p. m. The service at 7:45 will be in
English. Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Epworth league. TOO p. m. Mid-week
prayer service Wednesday evening
7:45 o'clock
st. Paul's German Evangelical
church, Eleventh and Exchange
streets. Rev. A. C. Ernest-Hours OF
worship, 1890 a. m. German. Sub
ject: Signs Preceding the Christ.
English services, 7:3o p. m. Subject:
Benefits of Christmas Preparation.
Sunday school. 9:15 to 1915. Mems
Bible class in the balcony. You are in
vited to attend all services.
First congregational church. corner
Sixth and High, pleasant place to
worship with music to warm the heart
and the gospel of the Master to uplift
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06

the soul, Rev. Frank g. Beardsley. s..
T. D., pastor.-Sunday school, 9:45.
Morning worship. 1O:45, THE Mount
of Blessing" Evening worship. 1880,
THE Power Of Little Things" Ire
public is cordially invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06

to be made, election of officers, and
general good time will be had. Every
member should be present. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Junior union at
$3.50 p. m. Baker Mission at 2:30 p.
m. Marie Vantile will lead the con-
secration meeting at the B. Y. P. u.
at $40 p. m. Rev. McAllister will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06

preach both morning and evening. In
the morning there will be a commun-
ion meditation. The pastor wishes
that all members who possibly can
would attend these monthly commun-
ion services for the work Of the month
climaxes at this time. At 1880 the
subject will be sit Down, You're
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06

the soul, Rev. Frank g. Beardsley, s.
T. D., Sunday school, 9:45.
Morning worship, 1O:45, THE Mount
of Blessing" Evening worship. 1880,
The Power Of Little Things" Ire
public is cordially invited.
First Christian Church, Tenth and
Blondeau streets. w. NJ. Baker, pas
tor.-e:30 a. M, Sunday school. ]. O.
Boyd, superintendent. 10:45 a. M.
worship. Sermon, THE Fruit OF the
Spirit" Communion. 6:3O p. m,
Christian Endeavor and intermediate
Christian Endeavor. 1880 p. M, ser
mon, Complete in Christ" Sunday
school officers and teachers confer
ence Wednesday evening at 1880.
Second Presbyterian Church, West
Keokuk. Pastor, ]. c. Hughes, 171S
Park treet-School and Bible class,
9:45 a. m. Rock Hall Mission school,
2:3O p. m. Preaching services II a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Subject of morning
sermon, "The Life of Christ and the
Life OF His People," Evening subject,
THE Different Influences Of the Cos
pei" Mid-week prayer meeting Wed
nesday 1880 p. m. The public is cor
daily invited.
Seventh Day Adventist Church, Sew
enteenth and Exchange streets. w.
X. Smith, pastor, 1908 Exchange.
Sabbath school, Sabbath Saturday
2 p. m. Preaching, p. m. Sunday
services 7:45 p. m. Subject, THE
Seven Last Plaques In Rev, chap
ter 16, is recorded the fearful retri-
button Of the wicked, Or those who
have the mark Of the beast. think
Don't you want to study with us? The
Waterman said: THE morning cometh
and also the night, II We will enquire,
enquire We, return, come Is. lip.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
corner Tenth and Main. William H
Neil, pastor.-Sunday school at $50
a. M. Fl. F. Kruger, superintendent
Glasses for young and old. All wei.
coined. Junior league at S:30 p. m.
Miss Anna Ritter, superintendent. The
contest between the boys and girls is
growing in interest each week, Ep
worth league, $50 p. m. Good music
Preaching morning at 10: As and In the
evening at 1870 by the pastor. Every
evening service Evangelistic is the
Goal.
| First Westminster Presbyterian
church, Seventh and Blondeau streets
Rev. E. B. Newcomb. d. D., pastor
Services at 1915 a. m. and 1880 p. m
The communion of the Lords supper
will be observed at the morning serv.
ice with reception of new members
and the sermon will be omitted. In
the evening the sermon will consider
"A Deliverance, Desire, Denial, Duty.
The morning music will include the
anthem Rock of Ages and the sclo
In Gethsemane." by Mr.. Young; in
the evening the anthem, Gloria in
Excelsis," and the solo, 20 Lord be
Merciful," by Mrs. Sandberg. A cor.
dial invitation is extended to the pub
! lie. Bible school at $3.50 a. M; Y. p
S. C. E. at $50 p. m.
Baptist Church.-H is very fmpor
(, tant that all the members should
know about the annual meeting which
Is to be held Tuesday evening of this
coming week. Important reports are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-06
Rocking the Boat" There will Dc
special orchestra music. Bring soh's
one else.
Live one at 70.

Marion Register: Hon. John
Hamilton has made campaign wnies
punctures the Osler theory fuii -
holes.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
THE BIG CHRISTMAS

"HE trust magnate was break
fasting sitting opposite his
handsome. naughty looking
wife The room was done in
oak and tapestry, and in the great fire
place fire of Yule logs burned.
He was iron gray, thin. tired looking,
with an occasional attractive twinkle
in his eye. She was inclined TO be
stout; her hair was snow white. elabO-
rately dressed. A shadowy sweetness
fingered In the corners of her mouth
"Do you remember one Christmas
day, so many years ago." she question
ed him. when we were so poor we
had no dihner?"
CLEARLY. And now we have no di-
gestions." he remarked.
"And one Christmas when you were
so i'll and we were in a hotel and so
uncomfortable?'
He nodded cheerfully.
you are forgetting the big Christ
mas" he remarked.
We've had so many of them togeth
err" she said. lit makes me feel quite
old and little bit sad
Think back" he said. ito one Christ
mas night that we were together in Il
sleigh on the old mill road. There
were stars in the sky. and it was cold
You were smuggling close to me-
"Why. Harry. we weren't engaged
then"
"You were one OF those snugglesome
girls. Mary. repeat, you were crowd
ing me some, but | didn't mind it
You wore red knitted hood tied I'm
der your chin and IA tippet- yes.
that's it, tippat Of white fur with
little black specks on it like a cat"
"Ermine. you foolish boy"
And suddenly we bumped over
something and You were scared and
the next thing-yOu bad kissed me-
ut was you that kissed me The
idea-why'-
"How could /? ! was driving. You
deliberately kissed me. Mary. Don't
deny IL after all these years"
81 don't remember it. Harry"
II remember II distinctly. for had
ulWdgS Wuuitu lOs Dul. uelHS ulOutSt
youth. was afraid. But that delight
full bump in the road broke the ice.
dropped the reins and asked you To-
marry me. You said yes. You remnm-
Der now. don't youy''
She was blushing family. and the
shadows that had been dimples deep
ened at her lips. she nodded her head.
THE horse jumped. Over went the
sleigh, and we tumbIed into big snow
drift, not quite knowing what was the
matter. The horse. being the one llv-
cry stable hack in the place, was used
to lovers, so be just stood still. look
ing back at us while | righted the cut
ter and lifted you I'm. We were the
happiest two in the world. weren't
we?'
Yes" she said softly
THAT was the big Christmas, Mary"
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
Leqend Of Christmas Wreath

Legend of Christmas Wreaths.
In sword and sash and scarlet coat
Upon a Christmas day
Through frosty woods and hoary fields
A soldier rode away.
She watched him through the falling snow.
A young and lovely maid
In milky pearls and flowing robes
OF velvet green arrayed
With rumors of the distant wars
The months went slowly by
TIL once again the Christmas bells
Were pealing TO the sky
And, walking IN the lonely wood.
A bush the maiden found
With thorns as sharp as little swords
And sea rlet berries crowned
She leaned against an ancient oak
And wove wreath TO wear
OF scarlet berries. bright and gay.
And set IL on her hair
And. 10. the Tearls upon ner breast
Were changed to berries too.
And, rooted TO the oak. branch
OF mistletoe she grew
When sweet ana clear the Christmas bells
Ring OUT Ger vale ana Mill
The maiden mistletnt ~ seen
In pearls and velvet sub.
And with heI ~ the revvls ruled
BY music miTth ana folly
In sword and scarlet SIM arrayed
Behold the soldier uollv
-Minnu irving m Leslie's.
The Yale expositor., 1914-12-10
TWO CHRISTMAS COOKIES

) wv CIlntO WHO OOONIEO
In all good, old fashioned Ger.
man households the hausfrau
is very busy for days baking
) her Christmas cakes. Does il
seem to you rather early? No,
indeed. II is high time that the
Yuletide goodies were being
packed in the huge earthenware
crooks to stand in the cool
) storeroom to "meIlow." They
improve with age, just like fruit
cake. Hero are a few delicious
} cookies that are served at fes-
tive coffees during the holiday
season:
CHOCOLATE KISSES.
One pound ground almonds,
one pound pulverized sugar, one
} half pound sweet chocolate
(ground), stiffly beaten whites
of eight eggs, juice Of one half
lemon.
Stir the sugar into the beaten
whites for ten minutes. Add
the lemon juice, chocolate and
almonds. Drop with a spoon on
buttered tins and bake in very
cool oven until crisp TO the
touch.
HAZELNUT COOKIES.
one.half pound ground hazel
nuts, one-half pound ground
almonds, one pound puIverized
sugar, whites Of five eggs.
Beat the whites stiff. Add
sugar and stir ten minutes. Take
out one-haIf eupful Of the mix
ture to be spread on the top Of
the cookies just before baking.
Roll out the mixture one-quar-
ter inch thick, cut into pretty
shapes and bake in q cool oven
until the pale lawn color sp-
pears.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

Disk sennent ..... ....$3, diary Fund Warrant  Warrant /. Distict rants,, 
  State Taxes. Old ibraryF Fund.. handan Banks s4Oss7
 s17O777 2r
 
 
  
 May3 Same Dat LastY Year   School 63SS4 5401   
  in the scho term.
 
 H E.. BRUBAKER.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-17

Superior Court =. ..... ... Recorders Fees. Interest Interest School Building 6.66 .................. Justice Court Ffnes-Clton. .... Fines-Necaf ... ... Justice Fines-Duncan. of Material, ...... Expense 300 Deposit IFS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18
National League.

ST Louis, July 1S.-Philadclphia
could bunch hits in only two innings,
while ST Louis. by timely hitting and
through the wildness of Philadelphia
pitchers. scored in four different in
nings and won. II II T.
Philadelphia ..O0000003 / 4 II 3
St. Louis .....O120 O32OX- II
Batteries-Mayer, Rixey and Doom,
Burns: Purdue and Wingo, Roche,
Two-base hits-Wingo, st. Louis; Ma
gee. Luderus, Philadelphia.
Chicago, July 1S.-Allen yesterday
held Chicago to one hit a double by
Good, but lost the game because of
errors. Il II l.
Brooklyn 10000 , 6
Chicago ......OO02 Ks 1
Hatteries-Allen and Miller; Vaughn
and Bresnahan. Two-basc hit-Good,
Chicago. Three base hit Smith,
Brooklyn.
Cincinnati July 1S.-James pitched
magnificent ball yesterday and Boston
won from Cincinnati. Benton also
pitched good ball, but he permitted
three hits i'm the fourth, which enabled
Boston to score their single tally.
Boston ........OOO1 10000
Cincinnati 1000 600 4 1
Batteries-James and Gowdy; Ben
ton, Schneider and Erwin. No extra
base hits
Pittsburgh, July 1S.-Beecher's single
and homer by Doyle gave New York
a 3-to-1 victory in n inning pitch
crs' duel between Marquard and Adams
here yesterday. From the close of the
third inning until the opening of the
twenty first neither team was able to
score, so effective was the pitching.
SHARP fielding characterized the work
of both sides. The work of Burns,
Fletcher, Kelly and Mowrey was bril-
liant. 1t was the longest game ever
played In the National league. Adams
did not give a base on balls and struck
out six men. Marquard walked two
men and struck out two. II II T.
New York
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II
Pittsburgh
|1O0OO0O0O00 O0O0O00000-1 10 ]
Batteries-Marquard and Myers, Me-
Lean: Adams and Gibson, Coleman
Three base hits-Burns, New York;
Wagner, Pittsburgh. Home run-Doylo
New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18
Federal League.

st. Louis. July lS.-With Campbell
and Kaiser hitting home runs and the
other members of the team punching
hits in three innings, Indianapolis de-
fcatcd st. Louis yesterday. IL f.
indianapolis ..O3O310t00-- 13 3
St Louis ....OOOOO1010- ? l
Batteries -Falkenberg and Rariden;
Crandall, Groom; Keupper and Chap
man.
Pittsburgh, July 1S.--Camnitz held
rrooklvn i'm check yesterday while his
team mates battcd opportunity and
ran the bases at will. giving Pittsburgh
the victory. IL II -
Rrooklyn .....OO10O01 20 10 3
pittsburgh ....1OOO032Ox- 6
Battories-Finneran Sommers and
owens: Camnitz and Barry.
Buffalo. July 1S.-Thyough costly err
rors Buffalo lost yesterdays game to
Baltimore II
Buffalo .....02OOOO1OO-
baltimore .....OOOOO2O2o-4 s
Batteries-Ford, Anderson and BAR;
Conley. suggs and Jacklitsch'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18

our ENGLISH style, then there will be
AN occasional International university
boat race worth seeing.
The way in which these alterations
were carried through was characterize
tically American. Having decided that
English methods were best, the old
ones were to be scrap heaped, and
some one who could teach had to he
found. Then, Of course, English oars
men were respectfully horridod. Nick
alls had forfeited his amateur status.
AS he knew he would do so, there was
no reason why he should not. The
fact that he has done so has not af-
foctcd one atom his social position in
the States. Nor will it over here. !
rather expect that by thus breaking
new ground he will find that the atti-
tude of Englishmcn 10 this spcc!aliza
ton in professionalism will he mate
rally altered Perhaps in athletics we
shall now hear less nonsense talked
about professional coaching for uni
vcrsity sports. Sir Lauder Brunton
advocates tho properly instructed
games master for schools | cannot see
why gentlemen should not undertake
work in teaching any sports without
being tabooed ana written down in the
social scale. They may make money
by teaching a sport by writing "A book,
but a fee for lesson is too horrible
for words. This is insular prejudice"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL,
CRICKET, TRACK AND
FIELD AND AQuAT,CS
SAILING CANOES
RACING TODAY
International Competition for His
toric Trophy at Grave send

New York, July 1S-The lnterna-
tlonal Challenge Cup races being sail
cd today in Gravcsend Bay, New York,
while of much interest to Canoeists
have been rather overshadowod this
year because of the more famous tro-
miles figuring in the international
schedule for 1914. This cup, however,
has history fully as interesting as
either the polo. yacht or tennis tro-
phics although not so widely heralded.
Il began with the formation of the
New York Canoe Club in 1871. Some
fourteen years later the club received
an intimation that the champions of
England would be glad To enter con-
test fol sailing canoes. In answer To
this suggestion the club offered an In
ternational Challenge Cup as a per-
petual challenge sailing trophy the
conditions of which were drawn in
substantial accordance with that cs-
tablished for the Americas Cup for
larger yachts. .+-.---
The first challengers were Mcssrs.
Baden Powell (brother of the distin-
fushcd general Of that nance and
Walter Stuart of the Royal Canoe Club
cf London and the English canoeists
were defeated during the season Of
1855. Two years later the challenge was
repeated without success and since
that date the competition has been be-
tween American and Canadian canoe
rppin,, eNnorte napinpinp in son five
attempts have been made by northern
Canoeists to lit the cup but in each
attempt the challengers have been de-
fcated by the trophy defenders.
The sailing canoes used in these con
tests are perhaps the most perfect sail
ms craft i'm existence, for they have
been so developed as TO permit of car
rying largcr sail spread in proper
tiun TO their size than any other craft
in existence. The canoes are decked
over so as To he water-ti tight with but
small cockpit left above the water
line, Across the deck is rugged slid
ing seat twice the width of the canoe
permitting the sailor to reach his en-
tire length beyond the windward side
Of the canoe, thus forming "A counter
balance to the pressure on the sails. In
some Of the previous contests a sail
area of over $50 feet was used but re-
Gently the Canoe Association limited
the sail area to 80 square feet. Capsizes
are frequent but the canoes, being UNI
Slnkable, are soon righted and the race
continued
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Three.

Cont,nued from rage nree.
of the visitors to reach first until the
fifth. r. II T.
Detroit ..OOOOO1OO1- ; 3
Boston ........OOO2O KS II 0
atteries-Covalcskie Hall and stan
ace, Baker: Collins and Carrigan. Two
base hits-Rchg, Yerkes Lewis, Bos-
ton
Washington, July 1S.-By mixing
hits with Washngtun's errors Cleve-
land won again yesterday. Center
Fielder Milan somcrsaulted over Right
Fielder Moeller while the latter was
making a running catch of Chapmans
fly in the eighth. Milan had to retire
but Moeller, though falling, retained
hold of the ball. X III Il
Cleveland .....0002 900 .
Washington ,O1OOOOOOO- 1 6
Battcries-Colamor and Bassler;
Johnson and Ainsmith. Two-base hits
-Krke, Turner Bassler, Cleveland
Three base hit-Chapman, Cleveland.
New York, July 1S.-St. Louis New
York game postponed; rain.
Philadelphia, July 1S.-Chicago-Phil'
adclphia game postponed; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-18
BASEBALL GOSSIP
FROM MANY CAMPS.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = : :

Winning seven games in a row from
the Boston Red SoX is something OF
record for the Chicago White SoX.
First Baseman Hoblitzel of the Gin
cinnati Reds is having one of the poor
est seasons with the stick since he
came into the National league.
VIII Dcals Becker follow Josh De-
wore to the Boston Nationals? The two
were together with the Giants, the
Reds and the Phillies
Enos kirkpatrick, who has been out
of the Baltimore Federal lineup all
season because of Il broken bone in his
ankle. has rejuincd the Tcrrapins.
The longest game ever played in the
Kansas league was staged the other
day and resulted in Hutchinson defeat
ing Great Bend 4 to 3 in u innings.
Birdie" Cree is doing the same kind
Of fancy hitting with the Yankees that
he did with the Baltimore Orioles ear
| ier in the season.
Unless John McGraw's pitchers
tighten up pretty soon we fear the
| Giants will not be able to spend any
| worlds series money this year.
| Luque, the Cuban pitcher, until re-
| Gently with the Boston Braves, is a
versatile ball player. lie is now with
| Jersey city and when not pitching he
Stays the second sack for the "Skeet-
| ers"
! Just when it appeared that Marty
O'Toole was ready TO show a little
something for Barney Drcyfuss' $22,-
| 600 the Philics came along and knock
ed the wadding out of the Pirate
finger.
1t is said Marsans' Federal league
contract called for $4,000 year for
three years. The sum of $4,000 or half
the full amount, has already been paid
to the Cuban.
Frank Baker of the Athletics is lead
ing the American league in home runs;
Sam Crawford. the Tiger slugger in
triplets. and Clarence Walker Of the
Browns i'm two-base wallops.
Ken" Nash. the former Brown Uni
versty star. has joined the st. Louis
Cardinals. Nash's duties as member
Oh inc hdSSdtIluStlNS lcSlSlltuAt l'i'-
vented his joining the Cards earlier in
the season.
Pitcher Faber is the best lfe-saver
the White SoX have had since the
palmy days of Big Ed" Walsh. Fabcr
has saved several games for the SoX
this season after some other finger
had blown up.
Before the present season Howard
Shanks was rated as a wcakling with
the stick. but this year the Washing
ton outheldcr has tagged that sort Of
a rating by walloping the ball all over
the lot.
Now that Jackson and Chapman are
back in the Cleveland lineup the Maps
are i'm better shape II make a desper-
ate fight for fresh air and sunshine
before the cellar door is locked next
fall.
For the first time in several years
owner Bob HEDGES If the ST Louis
Browns is making tho Eastern trip
with his team. In former years
Hedges was afraid to take any chances
by travelling with the Browns. Their
ball playing was apt TO cause some
stranger to shoot the whole outfit.