davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-07-09
Believes i'm Late Planting.

John Mccall, of Brown county, be-
lieves in late planting of corn. He
finished last year on June IL and
raised so bushels to the acre.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-07-09

The great secret of success in life is to b
ready when your opportunity comes
Disraeli.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-07-09
Cyrus Corning to the Front.

A Vrooman cooperative" store
has been started at Enterprise with
Cyrus Corning, an old-time populist.
in charge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-07-09
Loose. Features.

Teacher-You, Johnnie! What are you
laughing for?
johnnie didn't laugh, mum; me face
slipped Chicago Journal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-07-09
Have Cattle Vaccinated.

A number OF farmers at Tescot
have had their cattle vaccinated ow-
ing to the prevalence Of black leg
among the stock.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-07-09

why didn't you tell Toughboy that he
Ged?'' MY telephone is out of ORDER
Norristown Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-07-09
What Taxpayers Must "Di- Up.

The taxpayers of Kansas must dig
up 13,996,303.36 during the next year.
That is the amount it will take to
run the state, the schools, the coun-
ties, townships, and municipalities.
Of this amount it will take $2,0o2, 199.-
90 for state. purposes; $3,945,7s3. o6
for county purposes; $1,999, 691.63 for
city purposes; $1,644, 1929 for town
ship purposes, and $4,4o3 1896 for
school purposes.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-07-09

Our greatest glory is not in never fail
ing, but in rising every time that we fall
Confucius.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1902-07-09
May Cost q Life.

j. FL. Bryant, Santa Fe brakeman,
was hit in the face with a bottle
while walking in Humboldt park and
dangerously hurt. A boy named
Grimes threw the bottle at a com
panion with whom he was quarrel
ing. 1t missed the companion and
hit Bryant, cutting his nose nearly
off and probably binding him in one
eye. Bryant was unconscious for 16
hours and may die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
SWEAR RULE is DROPPED
PLAYERS CAN Go AFTER THE I'M.
PRE- THIS SEASON.

BUFFALO, Feb. 1.-THE members Of
the different base ball leagues who are
revising the playing rules resumed their
work today. Sections and as finally
adopted read:
Section "a foul hit is a ball not
caught on fly unless two strikes have
already been called which falls or set
ties on foul ground inside or on a line
with territory described on lines drawn
from first and third bases at right angles
with an imaginary line drawn from home
to second base and extending on each
side TO the limit of the playing field.
Section Amy intention to hit the ball
to foul outside of the lines of territory
described by lines drawn from first and
third bases at right and within an imag-
mary line from home to second base and
extending on each side TO the limit Of
the playing field.
A change in rule II adopted last night,
going for foul balls, and consequently
the words 'and at all times during the
game" at the end of the section were
ordered stricken out.
An error in rule 81 was also corrected
by adding the words ito a baseman, =
so that it now reads: 1.-The umpire shall
call ball on the pitcher each time he
ball to batsman for a longer period than
20 seconds, excepting that in the case of
the first batsman in each inning, the
pitcher may occupy not more than one
minute in delivering not to exceed seven
balls to a baseman.'
Rule GS was eliminated. 1t prohibited
the use during a game by manager, cap
language directed to a spectator, UNI
pire, manager. club official or a player.
The members then adjourned subject
to the call of Chairman Killer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
THAT FOUL STRIKE RULE
BASEBALL MAGNATES EVENLY Dr.
VIDED ON THE QUESTION.

BUFFALO, Feb. u.-When the foul
strike rule was taken up at the meet
ing of the rules committee a general
expression of opinion was called for. The
magnates expressed themselves as fol-
lows:
/ Connie Mack-It helped me in signing
the National League players, and l know
the public want the old rule and have
no use for penalizing the players
James A. Hart am in favor of re-
tanning the foul strike rule, as l do not
believe we should consider the players
in this matter, and can see no object
in going back to the old rules.
w. II. WatkinS-I saw all the rules IN
all leagues last season, and think YOU
have no right to penaliZc the batSman,
as batting is what the people want.
A. J. Reach would like to see the
rules remain as last season in the Ma
tional League.
H J. Kilfoyl-The public want batting,
and 1 believe in having the rules enforc-
ed to the letter as they have been en-
forced by Mr.. Johnson.
M H. SeXtOn-TVhe patrons of the game
in my part of the West were delighted
with the foul strike rule
P. T. Powers believe in the old rule
The Eastern League played under those
rules last season, as did the Amer.c an
League.
Harry Chadwick-My view of the rules
last season was that the foul strike :ue
worked to the disadvantage of the game,
especially when foul balls were hit when
there were men on bases.
Mr.. HaTt-Seeing that l am in a hope
less minority, l would like to see some
compromise effected here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
Results at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 11.-Oakland-
suits: ne
First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile
Se!I1ng-Hilary, 10S, Bullman 8 to l. won!
Screenwell Lake, 102, L. Jackson, 5 to i
second; February, l06, Howson. 7 to 4
third; Time, lilo. William r, Idaho
Chief Phil Archibald Alzura, Elkarn.
FOrbeS, Katherine Ennis also ran
maldens, selling-Lass of Langdon, 112'
RaEsch, to 5, won; Budd Wade, ia.
Bullman, II to 1, second; Breton, III,
CGnley, to /, third. Time, 1:04A Duke
OF Rlchelieu. Ursula, St. Chester Teddy
Mafks, Annie Max, Sleeping Child, Ora
tosa also ran
Third race, half a mile, two-year-olds.
se5iing93Adirondack. II, Bullman. even,
won; Dotterell, los, O'Connor to ],
second; Nigretti, 103, J. Daily, s to /, third
Ilme,, :51 Dupage, Puss in Boots, Hud
son also ran.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile.
seilng-Tower of Candles, 104, L. Jack
son, to 10 won; John Peters, 102. J.
Woods, z to 1, second; Prestano, 80,
Karsch, 5 to l. third Time, 1:16A. Matt
Hogan, Bend Ledi, Phyllis also ran
Wolhurst, 101, Winslett. Z to 1, won; Jr-
chin, lOl, Redfern, II to l, second; For
nero lsd,o, lOl, J. Woods 81 to /, third. Time,
Joe Ripley, M9rinel, Kfckumbob, Lava
Sixth race, lseven-eighths of a mile,
seliing-Nilgar, 104 O'Connor, to l. won;
Dung Morello,e 107y ]. Woods, Is to /.
third. Time, 1:3q12. Darlene Mission, the
Sir ger. Hungarian. Lone Star, Sand De
Lee, Ned Dennis also ran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
BEGINS HARD. TRAINING
TERRY FORGETs THE NOSE AND
PREPARES FOR SULLIVAN.

CINCINNATI Ohio, Feb n.-Today
was the beginning of Terry McGovern's
hard training for his fight with Sullivan.
He put in an exceedingly lively day.
Eugene Bezenah, the we'll known local
fighter, has been secured as Terry's SPAR
ring partner and the two boys put in
four exceedingly lively rounds today.
Bezenah is fifteen pounds the heavier,
but in roughing it Terry more than held
his own. After the bout McGovern ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with Be
zepah.
He's just the sort Of sparring partner
I need, said he.
The medicine ball was used for the
first time today and all the boys took
turns at passing it to Terry, who
eventually tired them all out. A new
and smaller punching bag was also
brought into play, but its finish was
fierce, for Terry ripped it all to pieces
with his vicious blows.
Charley Huber, the noted massage ar
fist, began treating Terry today and will
continue daily until the fight.
There's no reason why [ shouldn't be
in better condition than ever before, "
said Terry today. 81 have never trained
half SO long for a fight before If I
lose it will not be from not being trained.
won't lose, though"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
Races nt Neu orlenns.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.-Julia jun
KIN, Rance and Sir Florfan were the win
wing favorites today. In the handicap
Death, the favorite was hemmed in by
AGdes and Lady Alberta and bumped first
by one and then by the other all the way.
Slack and Thompson finally came to
blows with their whips and both were
set down for the remainder Of the meet
ing. In the last race Leroyd, who finish.
ed second, was disqualified for Souling
Hagen IN the last sixteenth In the
last race Blue Ridge was run up $500 and
Summaries:
First race, selling, five furlongs-Julia
Junkin, 1O2, Gormely, Z to S, won; Sam
Houston, 107. Young, Is to /, second; The
-Four Hundred, 10S, Odom, II to 5. third
Time. 1:02 Chickadee Herodes Man,
d Early Regent, Postillion, You You, In
second race, selling, mtle-Prince Real,
ll6, OTIS to |, won; Add, ia, Lyme. to
+ J. second; Philma Paxton, ia, Hayden. 4
Charles 9, Rondello, Sam Lazarus Tros''
John Bull and Admiral Schley ran.
Ihlrd race, selling, six furlongs-Ranco,
I 10 Otis, to 10, won; Free Coinage, los.
l0f, Brice, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:141b Mr..
Phlnizy, Ericsell. Eight Bells Sister Kate
IL Tour and Bangatore ran.
Fourth race, handicap, six and one-half
furlongs-Sc Lily. 1O2, Brennan, 4 to
!, won; Maggie Davis, IS, j. Waldo. 6 to
l. second; Andes, 1O1, Otis, to l. third
ran. - N''
u Fifth lift race; selling; mile and seventy
won; Eva Ra Rice, 1O1, Helgeson, 8 to i
second; FL Ghor 107, Otis; to /, third
time, 1:45. Linden Ella, Free Admission
Albert Lee and Badge Bell ran.
sixth race, selling, mile-Blue Ridge, Sc,
". Waldo, 3 to l, won; Leroyd, 98. Lou
don, to l. finished second but was dis
qualified; 0,Hagen, 109, Otis, Z to TO- sec
ond; The Way, 101, Minder, Is to l, third
Time, 1:42R. Kentucky Middle, Wild
BeSs, Herr ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
TWIRLER KENNA A POET
CLEVELAND PITCHER IS ABOUT TO
ISSUE A POEM BOOK.

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. lin
Pitcher Edward B. Kenna the Cleveland
team of the American league will I'M
doubtedly have the most versatile and
distinguished ball player of the year. In
q few weeks there will be issued from
the press Lyrics Of the Hills being q
collection of poems composed by Kenna,
nearly AL of which were written last
year in the odd moments when he was
not pitching to victory the Wheeling w
Va team of the Western association or
kicking field goals for the football eleven
of the West Virginia university that
were the wonder Of the football world.
Young Kenna is native of Charleston
the capital of West Virginia. and a son Of
the late United State Senator John E.
Kenna The son has inherited the sena-
tors mental development along with
physical superiority to be envied.
Kenna, as quarter back of the West
Virginia university. in game with
Grove City, Pa, college. last fan. kicked
three goals from the field, one from the
f1fty-yard line and two from the thirty
flVe-yard line. making the seasons rec
ord for one game. He can also put the
shot a goodly distance and is otherwise
talented physically He is working his
way through college with his pitching
arm, for his father died poor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
PLANS FOR SPRING WORK
MANAGERS OF THE BIG LEAGUES
SELECT TRAINING GROUNDS.

CHICAGO, Feb. I.-This year the Chi
e5go American league team will train in
their old quarters at Excelsior Springs,
Mo, under the personal direction of
ComSkey and Griffith The men did
their preliminary work at this resort
last spring, and the best proof that they
were satisfied with the place IS that
they are going back again this spring
Manager Frank Dwyer of the Detroits
Goes not believe in Southern trips, and
will get his new aggregation of tigers in
to condition at Ypsilanti, Mich. If the
punch strike fairly good weather, Dwyer
believes that his men VIII be on edge
when the real season opens.
McAle2r will have the new ST. Louis
team report to him in St. Louis. Then,
II the weather proves bad, he will take
his men to either Memphis or Mobile
for their preliminary work.
The Cleveland combination will travel
direct to New Orleans and do their train
ing stunts in the Crescent City under the
Watchful eye Of Mana ger Armour
Connie Mack will get his rejuvenated
band of Philadelphia sluggers, including
News, Va.
The Boston team will make an extend
cd Southern trip, but Manager Collins
is figuring on putting in most of the
sprngtime in Norfolk, Va.
McGraw and his lusty band Of BAH
tcsserS, who expect to land the pennant
IN Baltimore this year, will train at
Macon, Ga.
Tom LOTUS viii have his reorganized
group Of Senators 60 their preliminary
spring work right in Washington, al
though If he strikes hard weather the
team viii be taken to Raleigh, S. c.
Inc spring training plans of a majority
OF the National league clubs have al
ready been perfected. President Hart
OF the Chicago club intends to send the
thirty-one candidates for regular prac-
tice on the reconstructed West side
team down to Champaign, ILL.,. where
they will be tried out under the direction
CT Manager Frank Selee If the orphans
strike an even break on the weather they
will have no cause to complain of their
training grounds.
Poor Manager Donavan will be COM
PEELED to train his badly battered and
hopelessly weak St Louis team on the
home grounds as President Frank De
Haas Robson declined to spend any
money On the spying training of his
insists"
The Cincinnati club will train in New
Orleans, under the direction of Manager
Bid McPhee. Nineteen players will be
taken to the training camp
The PlttSburg champions, who are ex-
pected to repeat the trick this year, will
train at Hot Springs, Ark Manager
Fred Clarke will be in command, and
viii also be on hand to offer suggestions
Ned Hanlop will take the Brooklyn
players to Savannah, Ga HanIon be-
1ieves that Georgia is an ideal state in
which TO condition ball players.
BostOn's new manhger, Al Buclen-
berger. has selected Tompsonville, n. G.
as the spring training quarters of the
Bostonians.
The Phillies will train at Charlottes-
vile, Va, under the direction of Manager
Shettsline.
Andrew Freedman of New York, being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
.RIOTINC IN RUSSIA
STUDENTS AND SOCIAL. DEMOCRAT
HAVE STREET DEMONSTRATION.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. ia ser-
Gus riot is reported to have occurred
at Yekaterinoslaff, South Russia, a short
time ago. Students and social democrats
arranged a street demonstration and tho
distribution of Illegal tracts. Over 100
persons were arrested and the crowds
were dispersed. One student is reDorted
to have sustained a fracture of the skull.
Y The minister of the interior has with.
drawn the privilege OF the Finnish tele-
graph news agency to send messages at
reduced rates and has ordered she agen-s
cy to go out of business.
The medical congress recently held at
Moscow repeated it's former unanswered
petitions for the abolition Of corporal
punishment Of peasants.
Warsaw paper dealers and stationers
nave resolved to boycott German goods.
Early in the morning of March 20. 1898,
there was an explosion caused by an in
fernal machine with clock work attach
ment in the convent church at Koursk,
close to the picture of the virgin, and tho
police have at last succeeded in discov6
ering the perpetrators. The guilty per-
sons are the son a nobleman, the son Of
an official and copyist, ali about q
years Of age. Their purpose as they
confessed, was to shatter faith in i'm
ages. They were condemned by admins
tratVe procedure-in other words, with
out a court trial-to periods Of Danish
ment ranging from three to five years.
The sugar manufacturers at a meet
ing recently held at I<ieff expressed un-
easiness over the situation of trade.
They find that obligatory expectation
Of sugar" at the present London prices
means heavy cuts in dividends and they
are disposed to request the minister Of
finance, who. by the way, seems I'M
aware that there is any compulsion to
export sugar. to increase the allotment
of sugar for domestic consumption,
even should domestic prices be reduced
In 1901 the domestic consumption was
40,500,000 pools or 100000 pools more
than the minister had foreseen. The con-
sumption for this year according to the
minister's plan is to be S9, 00O,e00 pools,
the reserve 100000 and the expectation
20 00O,900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
Upton WILL ATTEND
ENGLISH SPORTSMAN WILL be
PRESENT AT THE OLYMPIAN
GAMES IN 1904
WILL BRING CHALLENGER
Shamrock III. Likely to Race With
American Boats on Lake Mich
igan if She Can Go Through
the Canal.

LONDON, Feb. I.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton will accept the committees invitation
to be present at the Olympian games to
be held in Chicago in 1904 and if possible,
will bring the new Americas cup chal
lenger to sail on the lakes. To repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press Sir
Thomas said tonight:
i greatly appreciate the invitation and
the kind things President Thurber says
about me. If nothing prevents It, I shall
certainly be present at the games and if
the difficulties can be overcome, will
show the Chicagoans the challenger. If
that is impracticable I might consider
building boat for the special pur-
pose Of competing on the lakes. At the
first glance, the problem Of getting a
boat of the size of the challenger
through the canals does not appear SO
great as the Chicago committee fears
The pontoons on VIII ich the Shamrock
II. was launched are still available and
ought to carry her through
Sir Thomas also said he would soon
send out the cup which ne has presented
to the Chicago Yacht club for annual
competition and he hoped the members
would find it worthy of the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
CIRCUIT DATES FIXED
RACING ASSOCIATIONS OF NORTH
WEST ANNOUNCE PROGRAMME.

CHICAGO, Feb. IL Secretaries of the
Harness Horse Racing Association of tina
Northwest met here today and arranged
dates for the coming season. The Great
Western circuit was renewed.
The circuit will include fourteen cities
In Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin
and Iowa. It's plans provide for an ag-
gregate in purses of about $3.50 600 and
the season of racing from June to Octo-
Der was scheduled
The following are the dates. places and
estimated purses and stake values for the
circuit:
June 24-27, Joliet, $1,000; July Ia, Mime
apolis, $4,000; July II Pekin, Ill, $500;
July 6-l1, st. Paul, 5000; July 8-11, Daven-
port, Iowa, $1,000; July 14-1S, Detroit
grand circuit1, $4,000; July Dps, Des
Moir1es, Iowa, $4,000; Aug. 12-15, Freeport
Ill, $1,000; Aug. 1922 Galesburg, III, $15,-
COO; Aug. 26-29 Columbus Junction, Iowa,
$4,000; Sept. 1-6 Hamline. Mimi, 500 coo;
Sept. 9-12, Milwaukee, $4,000; Sept 1913
Indianapolis, $4,000; Sept. 1926 Joliet
5000; Sept. 20 to Oct. 4, Springfield, ILL.,,
O,000
r. F. Jones, of Minneapolis, was chosen
president of the circuit, and w K Smol-
inger, of Galesburg, ILL.,, was made sec
rotary. Among others present at the
meeting were Dan Sapp, Pelzin. Ill; J. T.
Van Toyle, Davenport, Iowa; r. S. john
son, Columbus Junction, Iowa. r. w.
Randall, Hamline, Mimi; Charles Down
ing, indianapolis, and G. H. Madden, of
Springfield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
RECORD BREAKING GAME
SIGOURNEY AND HENDRICK PLAY
So INNINGS FOR 400 POINTS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE longest
game so far in the class A amateur bill
lard tournament at the Knickerbocker
Athletic club was played tonight be-
tween Wilson H. Sigourney, of San
Francisco, and John A Hendrick, of
this city. 1t was found necessary to
play eighty mine innings before the de-
sired 400 points were scored, Sigourney
winning by 400 to Hendricks $685. Apart
from the low average, the game was a
very interesting one, as 1t was nip and
tuck between the players for the greater
part of the last 200 points.
Tomorrow Sigourney will meet Norris
in the afternoon and Threshie and MiaI
will be the players in the night game.
Following is the summary of this even
ing's contest:
W. II. SiGourney, San Francisco-To-
tai, 400; average, 44-S9; high runs, q, 27,
%, 23
John A. Hendrick. New York-Total.
S93: average, 4 4-S8; high runs, 81, "a,
q, 20.
Dr. L. L. Mail and DR.. A. B. Miller.
local experts, were opponents in the aft
ernoon game, and the former won by a
score Of 400 to PCT in forty-two innings
Following Is the summary of the after
noon game:
DR.. L. L. Mail New York-TotaI. 400;
average, Z 1852; high runs, A. 80. 3S.
DR.. A. B. Miller, New York-Total, 267;
average, 5 7-52; high runs, q, 20, 20.
Referee-Mr. E G. PreSby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
FITz SEES EASY MONEY.
viii Teach Ambitious Ones the
Fight Game by Mail.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Bob Fftzsim-
mons sees plethoric wealth ahead with
out the necessity Of any particular siren
uous enleavor, because he has a scheme.
RMS scheme proposes the MAX
Ing Of athletes and boxers by CORE
spondence FItzsimmons jealousy guards
his secret. He sat at luncheon with John
Considine and Charley Ross at the Met
fopole and bubbled with glee as he
guardedly talked.
Its physical culture, and I'll work
1t by mail, said the lanky bushman.
We got the plan matured, and it is
great 1t means an independent fortune
"a barrel of money. Well get it going
soon, ard will do much to Improve the
physical condition of the human race
by 1t. Make boxers by mail easy, and
let people know how to improve them
selves; teach them how to be strong,
healthy, active Oh, it's the greatest
scheme that's turned up in many a day,
and 1t viii keep me fully occupied when
it's started. VIII make money faster
than Morgan's Steel Trust-just have to
cord it up.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-12
TEAM MAYS STAY HERE
LENNON Is BEING URGED TO RE
CONSIDER HIS TRANSFER
THREAT
FANS PROMISE REAL SUPPORT
Many Delegations Visit the st. Paul
MaEnate and Agree to Make
Trips to Lexington
Park.

George E. Lennon, president of the St.
Paul baseball club, may reconsider his
threat to transfer his American associa-
ton franchise to some other city if base
ball in the downtown district is prohib-
tied. Lennon is still anxious to fight I'M
der a downtown baseball or no base
balP' banner but his friends are urging
him to reconsider his announcement of
the transfer.
Ever since Lennon startled the local en-
thuSiasts with his announcement his Of
flee has been the Mecca of the fanatics
who want baseball for St. Paul, even if it
is necessary to erect the ball park out
side the city limits. These delegations all
admit. in answering Lemons arguments,
that he would receive more valuable sup
port playing near the business district,
but they insist that now, with St. Paul
again in a decent-sized league, the team
will receive paying support at Lexington
park.
Yesterday afternoon several prominent
baseball enthusiasts spent an hour with
the St. Paul magnate attempting to show
him that ST. Paul must remain in the
American association circuit Lennon de-
clared that he wanted to continue the
team in St. Paul, but insisted that he
could not be expected to go through a
He pointed out, and the fanatics ad-
mitted, that the salary list of the St.
Paul team for the coming season de-
mands real support at Lexington park.
but this support was assured by the dele
cation.
Lennon was told that he had satisfied
the fanatics and that now the fana ties
would attempt to satisfy him. His eff
forts, not only to secure a fast team for
this city but to also secure park IA
vorably located, the delegation insisted,
were appreciation by the baseball en-
thusiasts
You have worked as hard as you
could, said one of the spokesman, and
now we are ready to stand by you. You
convinced US that you were sincere in
your attempt to secure a downtown
park, and five do not have a downtown
park this season 1t will not be any fault
of youRL We want baseball in this town.
We want it down town, but II we cannot
have it there we want it out at Lexing.
ton. You keep the team here, and V1<
will furnish you real support