davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
BELL GOING TO SAN DIEGO
Relic Will Be Exhibited There No
vember ~, 13 and,14

Final arrangements for the visit of the
Exposition at San Diego November II
TO n were completed AT . conferences to-
day between O. A. Davidson. president
OF the Exposition. and Charles b. Hall.
chief clerk OF Select Council.
Mr.. Hail, as secretary, aof. the special
committee OF Councils Ia charge Of the
bell trip. arranged With thes eKpOaltlOn
Official TO have the relic stay at the fair
Tor the better part Of three days. Noyem-
Der - viii be Liberty Bell Day" and all
of the school children OF southern Cali
fornia viii have free entrance to the fair
70 view the bell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

City Treasurer McCoach. In hln s.s.L,,,
statemenf. shows that the receipts of ~
department amounted 10 ~. aD8 ii. and ~
payments 70 soes. i6fa. which. wifh 49,
fsaEa on hand last week not inris,a,,,.
the sinking Fund account. len 4 hairnee
q tlt'tzs'l@.,e on hand az fho close of
business On Wednesday nlsht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
POLICE CARNIVAL NEAR
Eleventh Annual Event Will Be Held
This Week and Next


The i1th annual police carnival will be
held on October Is and 23 at the Phila-
eeiphis BASEBALL Park. 18th and Hunt
tngdon streets
The police parade will be dispensed with
this year. according 10 Captain Nicholas
J. Kenney. who IL chairman Of the Car
niyai ccmmittee. In its place q review
ain be held Al the park ON October 2s
the policemen lining up on Broad street
and marching into the neld
Captain Kenney explained that the com
mlttee had deeioee 70 do away with al
unnecessary expenditures this year 40 that
the Police Pension Fund could be swelled
that much more. He said that last year
the parade cost more than 5000 because
ave additional bands had 20 be hired ana
FaFions parapheFnana purchased. ~
holdine q review at the BAN grounds the
additional expenae can be done away with
and the music furnished BY the Police
Band.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
MRS. BELL SERIOUSLY I'LL
wife Of Formsf Attornsy General
Suffers Relapse After Minor
Operations 4

Mrs. John O. Bell. wife cf former At
torney General Bel, Is critically ~ at
nornlDs 4 WA saia fhst her condition
was unchaneed
An operation OF a minor nature was
nefformed lasf December. Mrs. Bell
never fully recovered. some time ago Il
4a1 IhnuEhf lhai me wa eonxaleeeenf.
I.| |IoIl came . relapse Dr. Edward
|0|n and Dr , b. Garrett are attend-
as h.f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
sLAvS~K. GALfCIAzBEATEN
BACK, VIENNA REPORTS

LONDON, Oct. IA.
Operations in Galicia5 where the Rus
sfans assert they have Scored an impor-
tant success, are dismissed in a few
words in the official statement issued by
the Austrian Mar Office, which follows:
s''Near Burkanow, on the Strypa EAST
Galisial, the fourth Russian attack was
repulsed by Austro- German batteries"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
GERMANS FAIL
in ATTACKS ON
TAHURE LINES
French Artillery Drive.
Back Foes Attempt to
Regain Lost Positions
BATTLE AT GIvENCHY ON

LONDON, Oct. 14.-A tremsnd...
battle ragged from the North a.
south TO Arras today, accordinv !.
Rotterdam advices.
BERLIN, Oct. 14.-"The EnvU.,
attack on our whole front, firm
Ypres to Loos, has complesslv
failed" announced the German W.,
Office this afternoon.
PARIS, Oct. "a
The French War Office announced 4.
day that a violent artillery duel occnrrss
during the night to the northwese I.
Hill No. 140. the height which the Frsnee
troops captured in their recent advanc.
from Souchez.
The only infantry engagement renor,.s
in today's communique occurred h ,s. ,s.
west of Tahure, in Champagne. whers =
German attack was repulsed bv N.
French artillery fire.
The text OF the communique follows
I'm the Artois district artillery dus,
continued on both sides during the nlshs
being particularly violent TO the north'
west OF Hill No. 140. Between sonchs.
and Givenchy the battle from trench Il
trench, with bombs and torpedoes, con.
tlnued very actively
I'm the region of Lihons, in Champarn.
the enemy directed against positions hs.
hind our front artillery fire with Shell,
containing asphyxiating gas. To this m,
batteries replied everywhere. A German
attack on the forest to the west ~
Tahure was repulsed by our fire.
Both sides are keeping up an aln,os,
continual cannonade in Lorraine in m.
region Of Reillon and Leintrey."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
Two Ships Bearing U. 5. Good, s.,,..

kiHhWALL. Scotland. OCT. M-Tha
Danish steamship Virginia. which sailed
from New York September Is for chris.
uania with a general cargo. ana ~.
swedish steamship Orion, from PhiIs.
deiphia. september 2z for Btockholm. win
a cargo OF coal. have been brought here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

Mard
I-gustsy Hahn. ls2s $, sth st;
s-Henry r. NOlts. s5i s. 18th st.
81 b. Anderson, sa3 Pine 81.
I-y. J. Hamilton, looi L9m6and ct.
S-James Mecan. s2i Filbert 81.
iO-James Emerson, 1913 Arch 81.
ii-JlOhp Henry. S az ESbis Sd s st:
R%iiiiism iRs-%iism ss5ss ssssSa liz n II ists e. st.
i8-Wlliam Copeland. 924 ~. Beech st.
i7--Lsfs keafer, a29 W GiEard ave,
ls-yohn u, Callahan u iais susquehsnna ave.
vi vi f1as sissmund ~ T Levin. 40 s 4th 81. ~
H-Horeee v. MaeFayden. Szs Lyceum ave-.
Tss Il Hsss: sSsRe'E 'a ifS hsrrsSs SSs'RD' % n i
a-pavid Bird. 1857 Aspen 81.
25-James g. Ogden, 1885 e, Allegheny ave.
2e-HsTy r Bfstsr 1889 ;; iIth g. MA
-aa.IR0 IA R0SslIfi ImssurssF sf1 ssss sss' sa S'S
n-Bamne Elliott. lincoln Bldg
al-Dr. John H. Prosper, XiOI Frankford ave.
D CANT Antri% ioi GsssStnst issS st.
ss-E' r. =. PsnneeE. S45s Vine 4.
s6-J; p; styhitrager i3zs PolHt bIeeas ave.
NJ wsn rS~sss irwsn az g shyasr " 's ave. =
iiyy-Joss .; psliE ssis, P5Eai.nestoa aye,
l2-ATthnr q Graham, soz n1 e5th be ave, oeh Iene
IA. T. Pfsff, IA NJ $40 d. - '0
lS-Joseph AiezsndeT. SiS 5. zsd d.
City Committeeman will be chosen later
from the 9Th. 18th. soth, 4bth and 9th
Wards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

While his mother was momentaTily
absonf from fhe Kitchen today. Nea1
Camden, n. j.. fell into tub Of water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
PORTER PARTY ORGANIZATION
COMPLETED in 43 WARDS
Rapid Formation of New Reform Or
ganization Almost Finished

The Franklin party has organized
throughout the entire city and has city
committeeman in all but hve wards. In
the % wards in which the city committee
men have been chosen, there are ward
organizations with representation in the
ward committees from all divisions In
the five wards in which the city commit
teemen have not been determined upon.
the ward organizations have been yirtu-
ally completed.
In the remarkably short space Of time
since the presumption of the Franklin
party title for the city and all the wards.
an organization has been perfected COW
ering virtually the entire city. This or
ganiZation will conduct the campaign for
the election of George ID. Porter as Mayor
and the Franklin party candidates for
the Row and Councilmanic Offices.
A meeting OF the new Franklin Party
City Committee will be held tonight at
headquarters. 2lS South Broad street,
when plans for conducting a vigorous
campaign from now until election day
will be determined upon. Director Por-
ter has been requested by Herbert ID.
Altman, chairman Of the Campaign Com
mittee, 10 appear with all the other can
didates before the committee at its FIRST
meeting and outline TO them his ideas
as TO the future course. City committee
men of the Franklin party from 10 wards
are:
Ward
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
Play at Colstop.

Despite the fact that rain was
steadily falling the high school pu-
pills of Colston had the play, "A Case
of Suspension, Friday night, and the
hearty applause Of the audience testi-
fed to it's success.
Three college girls, Dorothy, Alice
and Mildred, famous for their scrapes
at college, "got into a deeper one
than they calculated on this trip
as old Jonas, the hired man said. In
arranging to pull the boys. Tom,
Harold and Jack, up from the ground
in a clothes basket, Prof. Edgerton,
of the faculty, discovers the plan and
gets into the basket himself and is
pulled up by the young people, but
not until he promises not to have
them suspended. While gaily dane
ing around, the door opened and Miss
Ophelia Judkins, the terror Of the
faculty, stands in full view of these
unusual proceedings. After an inco-
herent explanation from the profess
sor, Miss Judkins consents to stay
awhile and act as chaperone. kath-
leen, the Irish servant, and Jonas,
the hired man, all join in the feast
and at last these bold young college
men have the maids, the hired men
and the faculty gaily tripping the
light fantastic
Claire Kearse, as gay. vivacious
Dorothy, manages the professor,
which part is played by Vernon Nc
MILAN, while Dora Mcmillan, as Alice,
and Mary Clayton, as Mildred, make
peace with Miss Judkins, who was
impersonated by Frozine Mcmillan.
Talbert Padgett, as Jack, Marion
Mcmillan, as Tom, and Sammie Clay
ton, as Harold, displayed all the
usual eagerness Of college boys to
put one over" the faculty. Annie
Florence Fender, as Kathleen, and
Grady Mcmillan, as Jonas, kept the
house roaring at their witty sayings.
Much credit is due Miss Elsie H.
Ferrier, the primary teacher, who had
the training in charge, for her tire
less efforts towards making the play
a success.
Thus endeth the first chapter in
the history of the new Colston grad
ed school,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
Carlisle Beats Bailey.

In one of the most exciting and
splendidly played games ever seen on
the local grounds the Carlisle School
defeated the Bailey Military Institute
here Thursday afternoon. A large
and enthusiastic crowd gathered at
Rhoad's Park, Carlisle's splendid ath-
letic field, and interest was intense
from the very beginning.
The Carlisle supporters were over
joyed when the last man was out and
the score stood to l in their favor.
Many of the older fans remarked that
the game would have done credit to
any college game.
The features of the game, aside
from the general good playing Of both
sides, were the pitching Of Parnell,
for Carlisle, and the work Of johnson,
on second for Bailey.
Score by innings:
Bailey ........ 01OO0 0 0 0-1 3 3
Carlisle ...... 10000 So I 2
Batteries: Burnett and Edwards;
Parnell and Lenoir. Struck out:
By Parnell, 10; by Burnett, 3. Um-
pires, Rentz and Cooner.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13

Score by innings:
Chas. ..OO00000O00000 90
Car. :. O0O0 000000O %
Summary: Two-base hit, Murchi-
son. First base on balls: Off Hut
son, 8; off Parnell, 1. Left on bases:
C. H. S., A. C. S., Is. Struck out:
By Hutson, 5; by Parnell, Is. Hits
off of Hutson, s in y innings; of
Hanchell, l in innings. Sacrifice
hits: Owens. Stolen bases: Dotterer,
Murchison, Owens and Parnell. Bat
ter hit: Blakely and Moore, by Hut
son. Double play: Moore. unassist-
ed. Time of game: 2.20. Umpire,
H. Rodgers. Playing of Bahr, at short
for C. H. S, and the pitching of Par
nell of Carlisle, were the features.
Runs for Carlisle were scored on
errors by High School.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
Defeats Charleston High.

In what is described as one of the
best games of the season. Carlisle
Monday defeated the Charleston
High School by a score of 2 to 0.
The pitching of Parnell for Bamberg
was the feature of the game, which
was played in Charleston. The fol-
lowing is the story from the News
and Courier:
In a struggle of sixteen innings at
College Park yesterday afternoon, the
Carlisle School of Bamberg, defeated
the Charleston High School, 2 to O..
Two errors by Dotter and single en-
abled the visitors to win the exhioi-
ton in the sixteenth inning.
For fifteen innings the two teams
fought nip and tuck. Parnell, for the
.Bamberg team, went the sixteen
rounds and pitched remarkable ball
for a youngster. He gave up only
four hits to the hard-hitting High
School team. This in itself is wor-
thy feat. But in addition to this,
the youngster went it one better and
biffed thirteen C. H. SIS. stickmen.
But for one base on balls he would
have had perfect control.
Hutson, who started for High
School. went to the end Of the
twelfth, when he found himself
weakening, and Hanckel was sent to
the mound to take his place. While
on duty Hutson, like his rival, pitched
superb ball. He was touched up for
eight hits, famed five and walked
three. Hanckel held his own until
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
Unknown Man Dead.

This morning an unknown white
man died at the county Jail. The
man, who was not known here, was
brought to Bamberg this morning. by
Mr.. w. B. Smoak. 1t seems that he
had applied at one of the tenant
houses on Mr.. Smoak's place for a
place to lie down. Mr.. Smoak saw
that the man was i'll, and he brought
him to Bamberg, and permission was
given to let him remain in the Jail.
A doctor was sent for. but the man
died few minutes after the physi-
clan arrived. The body was buried
this afternoon at the cemetery here.
There were no papers or other clue as
to the mans identity.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
Missionary Meeting Announcement.

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary society of the Meth
odist church will be held at the
church on Tuesday afternoon, next,
at 4.3O o'clock. The report of the
district meeting will be made at this
time. We desire goodly attend
ance. Our society holds but one
meeting each month, so wont you
make the sacrifice-if Sacrifice it be,
tho it should not be so considered
and attend the meeting and as many
of those which are to follow as you
may be able to do? If you do not
heartily approve of the union of our
missionary societies see if you can
not overcome your feelings relative
to this. We have to put up with it
as it now stands. Then let us work!
Let us open our eyes and see things!
No little amount of work faces us.
Every member is greatly needed, and
we do heartily invite new members,
especially young women. Bring the
freshness, the energy, the enthusl-
asm of young womanhood along with
an intense love for humanity, and
couple this with the experience, the
love and the labors of those who are
older grown and We can and will &C
complish wonderful things. THE
Master needs you"-young people.
Have you not heard the Macedonian
call" as yet? Listen and hear and
respond. won't you? The mission
ary society of our church needs fresh,
youthful recruits. Those who have
been long actively engaged in this
beautiful work long to see young
women affiliated with them in ex-
tending Christ's kingdom. How
they yearn for you their daughters
and sisters and friends to join our
ranks! The work is most enjoyable.
There is a reflex influence. The need
therefore is for you to bring your
young life into this great work, so
that you may receive training which
will prepare you for the assuming OF
responsibility when our now faithful
hard working members shall have to
be relieved of some of the burdens
and of some of the responsibility
now being borne by them. There is
room for young and old, for one and
all. Come and see. And do more
than this. please-join.
BESSIE LEE BLACN,
Dnnnrl;f,O SnnrofarN
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
Misses Blanche Hair and Will

Misses Blanche Hair and Will
helmina Folk spent Monday in Ehr-
hardt.
E. H. Henderson, Esq, spent
Sunday and Monday in Aiken with
relatives.
Mrs. w. G. Hoffman, who has
been sick for some time, is improv-
ing and will soon be out again.
Mrs. Gladys Johns Hunter re-
turned Sunday from visit to the
family of her father, Mr.. w. l. Johns,
at Baldock.
Miss FRANKIE Folk returned Mon
day from a visit to friends at McColl.
She visited friends in North Carolina
also while away.
Mr.. 1. B. Fielder is spending a
few days in Commerce, Ca, with Mrs.
Fielder, who is undergoing treatment
in a hospital there.
MIR. H. Spann Bowling, Of An
derson, is spending a few days in the
city. He is accompanied by Mr.. Ep-
ting and Mr.. j. H. Dixon.
-AIessrs. A. NJ. Denbow and ]. w.
Folk went up to Columbia Monday
afternoon, returning Tuesday. They
went in Mr.. Denbow's car.
Mrs. L. P. Mcmillan, who is sick
in a hospital in Charleston, is doing
very nicely. which will be pleasant
news to her many friends.
Col. w. A. klauber spent Sun
day in Charleston on visit to Mrs.
Klauber. who is in hospital there.
She is doing very nicely. and will no
doubt return home some time this
week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13

Dotterer's two costly errors, punched
with a single, registered the only
tallies of the game.
In the sixteenth Dotter errored
Blakeley's grounder, and the latter
scored when Dotterer made his sec
ond error of the inning, by making
three-base wild throw over Lotz's
head of Lenoir's grounder. Elkins's
single registered Lenoir. High School
could do nothing in its half of the
sixteenth. A good chance was miss
ed in the ninth.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Miss Kate Fielder left Monday
for visit to friends in WATERFORD
Mr.. G. A. Lucas, of Aiken, was
in the city on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. H. Henderson visited rel
atives in Aiken this week.
Mrs. E. D. Raney and children,
of Beaufort, are in the city on a
visit to relatives.
Miss Gladys Odom has closed her
school near Kingstree and returned
home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Counts,
of Apalachicola, Fla, are in the city
on visit to relatives.
Mr.. D. O. Hunter, of Branchville,
was in the city Monday to attend the
memorial day exercises.
Miss Lila McCue, who teaches
near Manning, has closed her school
and returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barr left
Monday for a visit to friends at
Greenwood and Leesville.
Mr.. NJ. J. Sanders, of Ruffin,
spent few hours in the city with Mr..
w. G.. Hutto last Sunday.
Mrs. D. R. Matheny and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, are spending some
time in Columbia and Greenville.,
Misses Wilhelmina Folk and
Blanche Hair spent several days in
Ehrnardt this week with friends.
Miss Ruth Herndon, who has
been teaching at McBee, has return
ed home for the summer vacation.
Misses Irene and Lalla Lancas-
ter, of Govan, are spending some
time in the city with the Misses
Hutto.
Col. F. n. X. Bailey, of Green
wood, spent last Thursday in the
city, accompanying the ball team OF
the Bailey Military Institute.
MIR. NJ. o. Kinard and Mr.. J. {.
Copeland, of Ehrhardt, brave ex-
soldiers of the Confederacy, attend
ed memorial day exercises in Bam-
berg Monday.
Rev. w. R. Mcmillan left Mon
day for Houston, Texas. to attend the
annual meeting of the Southern Bap-
fist convention, which convened
there Wednesday morning.
Mr.. N. D. Sanders, who has been
with Mack's Drug store, this city. for
the past several months has resigned
his position here and accepted a po-
sitioa with Weissinger's Pharmacy, at
Blackville.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
Awful Nerve.

What do YOU think of the nerve
of that fellow in the third row! Try
ing to fiirt with me, he was. Mayme
As if I'd notice a fellow who come
to a 15-cent vaudeville show. -Har-
ward hampton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In re Estate of Mrs. Jane NJ. Rlzer'
deceased
All creditors having claims against
the above entitled estate will tlle the
same. properly itemized and verified,
with the undersigned as admlnlstra-
trix of said estate.
MRS. G. w. NJ. KEARSE,
Administrative.
Olar, S. c., May 11th, 1915. st.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
No Escape.

"Bildock's latest move didn't bet
ter his condition. did it.?
No: he merely jumped from the
electric griddle into the fireless cook
er."-Puck.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13
4 Hopeful Mother.

My baby may be president some
day"
He wasn't born in a log cabin.
"Ah, but | have a birch bark bas-
met for him." declared the young
mother triumphantly. How is that
for an auspicious start? ?'-kansas
City Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-13

Read Bamberg Herald $50 year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

nahan, of course, gets the major por-
ton of the credit, but Artie Phelan,
third baseman, must not be over
looked.
Phelan started slowly this season.
He replaced McLarry at second base
when the Texan failed, but was moth
ing Of a sensation. Then Bresnahan
snapped places between Phelan and
Zimmerman, and since that time the
former Red has been playing re-
markable ball.
He covers as much ground around
third base as did Zimmerman, is as
sure on viciously hit balls, and throws
accurately and fast to first base. He
takes much of the burden off Fish
er's shoulders, having the ability to
go to his left and pick off Founders
with his gloVed hand.
And his batting average is begin
ming to climb. He hits ball with al
most as much driving power as Safer,
picks good balls to hit and is
not worried by being in a pinch.
Three times in the last Boston game
he hit safely with men in scoring po-
sition. The respect in, which he is
held by the other people is evidenced
by the fact that he was twice inten-
tionally passed by Pfeffer after he
had poled a single and double.
PheIan and Safer are much alike in
their demeanor on the diamond.
Neither is much given to vocal out
bursts, but they go about their work
quietly and earnestly and no man on
the team has the interests of the club
more at heart than this pair.
Artie handled 13 chances at third
and made one error. That was ex-
cusable, as he was trying to pull
smart play that would have gone
through if some one had covered sec
ond base in the 18th inning.
For 13 successive innings, from the
second to 18th inclusive, the Cubs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18

ship of the American league in the
shape of the Boston Red Sox, who, by
defeating St Louis yesterday, pulled
up to even terms with Detroit, only
half a game behind the South Siders.
Fortunately for the pale-hosed fell
lows, they are completing their long
eastern trip and will be headed for
the west in three more days. A five
day stop-over will be made in Cleve-
land, but there is nothing in that
city which should bother a real ball
club.
The Red Sox have promised
trouble all season, provided they once
started. And Joe Wood is now back
in form, which is big asset to the
club 1t will be a contender from
now until the close of the race.
RoWIand's team is developing into
the best road club which has ever
represented Chicago in the American
league. 1t has won seven of dozen
games in the east and must take only
one more from the Athletics to start
homeward with better than an even
break. With the first battle safe,
victories in Philadelphia, as Cicotte,
Benz and Faber are in reserve to
pitch. And all thee boxmen are
going well and are difficult oppon-
ents for the champions.
Eddie Collins delighted to show his
former townsmen why Comiskey
paid $4,000 for him. Eddie poled
two doubles and a single, walked a
couple of times, stole two bases and
made ten sparkling plays in the field.
He was well supported in attack by
John Collins, and Jim Scott held the
Mackmen to four hits.
Today the Whales are only one
point out of fourth place and but half
a game from the third rung in the
Federal league ladder. If the Kan
sas City gang can be stopped before
it gets too much lead there is hone