davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Superintendent

For County superintendent
We are authorized to announce
G. w. Rasure for County Super.
intendent of Public Instruction,
subject TO the action of the Demo.
cratic primary
We are auth )rized TO announce
Mrs. Kate Stevens Of Apache for
County Superintendent of Public
instruction, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
Mrs. Lima Reece Lowther as a
candidate for County Superiu.
tendent, subject to the action Of
the republican primary.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-02-16
For Sheriff

We are authorized TO announce
Ed Foster Of Ft Cobb, for Sheriff
of Caddo county, subject 10 the
action ofthe Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
Frank Lacey as a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the action OF
democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
Frank NJ. Sheets as candidate
for Sheriff, subject to the action
of the democratic primary.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-02-16

Kellerstrass Crystal White Or
pingions the best winter layer eggs
SLOO for 10 at yard 3l2 East Broad
way. or $3.50 if packed and
shipped. K. V. Duncan Ana
darko, Okla.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-02-16
For Commissioner

We are authorized to announce
j. F. Ellison, Of Ft. Cobb, for
County Commissioner of the Bird.
district. subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
Maon Hester for County Com
missioner from the third district
subject to the setion of the demo.
cratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
Dan Volmer for Commissioner
for the 2nd district, subject TO the
action of the Democratic primary.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-02-16
For Comfy Clerk

We are authorized to announce
l.. n. Nedder as candidate for
County Clerk, subject to the ac.
ton of the democratic primary.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-02-16

Indianapolis, Ind
Feb. 10. - Pastor
Russell is here to-
day opening the
Photo Drama OF
Creation at Tom
linson Hall Be
sides the initial
expense Of this
beautiful and I'm
structlve Drama,
Il IN ust cost a
fabulous sum 10
have II going in
several places at
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-02-16
Court Clerk

We are authorized to announce
Theo q. Oelke for Court Clerk,
subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic primary.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-02-16
Horrible. ..BlOtches Of Eczema

iiVllADAS. .DlOlCLieS VI &c Zemd
Quickly cured by DR.. Hobson
Eczema Ointment. c. P. Caldwell
of New Orleans, La, states "My
doctor advised me TO try DR..
Hobson's Eczema Salye. / used
three boxes of Ointment and three
cakes of DR.. Hobson's Derma Ze,
ma Soap. Today / have not spot
anywhere on my body and can say
| am cured" 1t will do the same
for you It's soothing, healing. an.
tiseL tic action will rid you of all
skir Numors, blackheads pimples
Ec9 ua blotches, red unsightly
So, and leaves your skin clean
ant .aa.thy. Get a box today.
Guaranteed All druggists, SOC,
or by mail.
Pfeitfar Chemical Co. Philadel.
hia St Louis.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-02-16

.Wanted--Fo do washing and
ironing. ncatly done. Af la.I
tween 9th aud 9Th Georgia.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-02-16
PERSONAL OR RACE y
SALVATION, WHICH?
Pastor RuSSeIPS movies"
Teach Both Views.

Moody and eeseher Quoted by Or. Ab.
bott as Representing Opposing Views
Of SalVation--Pastor Russell Shows
That Both Views Are 6ibliesI--At
Opening Of Photo Drama Of Creation
In indianapolis.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-02-16

Miss Ruby Garner of Lawton,
returned home Sunday, after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Tilton.
Wanted Traveller, experience
unnecessary. Good terms to right
party. Liberal offer and agree
ment. j. Il. McBrsdy, Chicago.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-02-16
u Nnre . Coid in One Dav

Fake LAXATIVE BRoMO ouinine. Ia stots tb
Cough AM ieadache and worls al the Col
Druggists .sfund motley II II falls TO cur
<. w. GROVES GgnatgTe ca each box. q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
THAT PRINTER OF uDELIs."
cdeon Thester Attraction SATURDAY
Matinee and Night, Good Drama.

Harold Bell Wright took two long
wears to write THAT Printer OF
Udelrs." but it only took two weeks LOT
the book TO spring into popularity ai'er
il had been put on the market. Since
that time the sale of the book has oeen
steadily increasing.
This year Messrs. Gaskili and Mac
Witty. who have arranged with MT.
Wright TO present his books in play
form have produced That Printer OF
Udell's" in thep rincipal cities tnruous
the United States and 1t has met with
unoualitied success everywhere,
That Printer of Udells was drama
tized by the another himself with the
assistance of Fishery ". Reynolds,
they have made strong. virile play out
of il, replete with stirring situations,
heart interest and humor, The aim ana
intention of the story is carried out IN
the play with sincerity " detail that
leaves nothing lacking.
That Printer of Udells" will be the
attraction at the Odeon Saturday,
matinee and night. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
against the very thing sought. econ

against the very thing sought. econ
omy.
lie refuted the statement that some
Of the leagues having the plan IN OPP
Grafton have sold as many players as
the local circuit by saying 1t was true
that the men had been sold but by no
means at prices comparable 10 .nose
paid for players from the Central
The illinois, Missouri league was
brought up as. an example, anu-TNni e
that is what is known as soo
league" there were several soou me"
sold from there last year. Mr. Hlch.
ards called attention 10 the tact Una,
few sold from that league make soou
elsewhe and said those who diu nau
in reality been sold from Burlington.
He referred to Baichleysand Morgan
League ADOPTS Plan.
After the discussion had continued
until late afternoon, the proposal Was
put to vote and carried. In suo-
stance it provides that each ciup mus.
reduce to four or less old eXperienceu
men, and when new men are s'Eheu
they must not have had more than
thirty days experience in leagues hisii-
Ell than class ID.
This plan will work a hardship on
the local club. as practically an 'i'e
old men have been retained. Mahasei
Richards has several promising YOUNG
sters in sight. however. and may ni.o
in them valuable successors to DIS Old
er men.
Marshalltown was represented at the
meeting by A. +. Strub ana Manase'
richards the latter going TO bufhhs
ION from his home in Garden Prairie'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
Neal Drink Habit Treat
nient Becoming International
Sixty Neal Institutes in United States,
Canada and Australia Using Neal
Treatment - Restoring Hundreds
Of Drinking Men to Lives Of Sobri-
ETY. and Usefulness.

A Neal Institute is now established
in nearly every large city in the Unit
States Canada and Australia, and the
Neal treatment is being rapidly intro
duced into all foreign countries. The
South Australian government has
adopted the government inebriate hos
pital at Adelaide After thorough
test OF one year the chief secretary
has renewed the contract with the Neal
Institutes Company indefinitely. This in
itself Is great Endorsement.
Des Moines has a Neal Institute at
500 West Fifth street. where hun
dreds of drink wrecked men and wom-
en- have been restored TO useful. happy
lives by DIR. Meals method of treat
ment. which Is safe and reliable. and
while it does away with all craving
and the necessity for alcoholic stimu-
lants in three days without the use of
hypodermic injections.
For full information cali at the In
stitute. write or phone G. b. Collins.
superintendent. for DIR. Meals free
book Phone Walnut 39ss.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
CENTRAL 70 DROP
EXPERIENCED MEN
"FOUR MAN" RULE is ADOPTED
AT BURLINGTON MEETING
AFTER BITTER FIGHT.
PATTERNED AFTER SOUTH
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RULE
No Club Allowed to Retain More Than
Four Men on Reserve List Each Year
and May Not Sign Players Who
Have Played More Than Thirty Days
in Leagues Higher Than Class D.

With the purpose of reducing eN-
penditures. the directors of the Cen
trail associa; zion, At called meeting
at Burlington Wednesday, adopted the
so-called -four man" plan variation
of a scheme originating with the South
Atlantic league. which viii oompel
clubs in the Central to reduce the num-
Der OF men reserved each year. 10 -four
or less. the rest of the team to be
made up of men who have not played
more than thirty days in a league
higher than Glass D.
There is only one way the Contra
association can survive longer thai
another season. and that is for ever,
city in the league 10 see that its clu.
is well within the salary limit and t
compel its managers 10 keep it there,
was the opening statement OF PreSi
dent NJ. T. Justice, in calling tbs
morning session. The Representatives
of the clubs OF the league immediately
launched into a discussion OF mean.
for the curtailnhent of expenses, which
was not concluded until late hour IL
Was presented and precipitated figh'
which was waged thruout the day {
the exclusion Of al other business
ealesburs Makes Application.
It had been expected that the meet
ing would determine the makeup OF
the association in 1918. but this matter
OF business was postponed until the
annual meeting al Waterloo IN Jan
uary. Galesburg. H., sent representa-
.ives 10 The meeting with application
for the Ottumwa franchise. The Hi
nois city finished ont The season VIII
the ottumwa- Rock Island team. but
the support was not sufficient 10 war
rant the retention Of Galesburg, Tne
fans Of that city now claim they wan
baseball and VIII give club good sup
port.
The "Four Man" Rule"
The four man rule adopted for tbs
| Central is little deterrent from tf'
three man" rule OF the South At
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
Richards Opposes Plan.

Manager Frank Richards. of the
Marshalltown club. opposed the plan
during the morning session. Mr.. Rich
ards was of the opinion that any such
a reduction in experienced players
would so cheaper the game in the Cen
trail that the attendance would be de-
creased and the plan would thus work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19

lantic league, the principal difference
being in the number Of men anecteu
by the ruling. In the South Atlantic.
a class c organization, the plan Is 10
retain only three men each year out OIL
the entire reserve list, and to cut the
rest loose without "a single reserve IN
other words to give unconditional re-
leases to every player on the team with
the exception of the three men who are
retained The plan adopted by the
Central association provides for re-
tanning four men instead of three.
The advocates of the plan declared
that in spite of the fact that the rule
in the south Atlantic is that no man
aeer is allowed To hire a player VINO
has ever played in league higher
than class 4. there were last season
more thanNty times as many players
sold from the South Atlantic than from
any other minor league organization.
Argument Waxeth Warm.
The morning session was given over
10 discussion. and action was delayed
pntil the afternoon meeting because of
the failure of the Waterloo delegation
IN reach Burlington in time for the
meeting.
we're brought into the meeting. follow
Ing the statement by one of the diree-
tors that one club last season PAID
a player $3.50 month Another stated
hat he knew Of the case, hut that ne
understood that the man WAS se''i-'s
between $3.50 and $500
other instances were cited, tha'
where A PLAYER was sold from one cilp
"a another in the same league being
given prominence 1t VAS claimed tnat
one of the mana gers purchased a play
,r lasr season and That, according 10
he contract as-~iiIed with President
Justice, the player VAS 10 receive Sloo
, month The salary seemed to be just
10 the manager in question. but when
Inc purchase price was settled he
found tina, the club from which the
player was purchased had side agree
nent Of $50 additional and he was OF
curse. forced 10 assume that END OF
he contract as Well as the legal siae-
No Limit in Salaries.
When it was stated that one ciub
asst year paid $4,000 q month for its
Iub, The statement vent unchallensed.
md il was then unanimously agreed
hat something must be done TO put a
stop 10 the spending OF money OK so4iiS
IF the cities in the league would be
compelled to surrender their franchises
thru inability 10 assume the tremend-
Gus financial burden thus thrust upon
their shoulders
Ii was again pointed out that only
.hrea toNns-Cedar Rapids. Marshall
town and waterloo-closed the season
with money ahead. This statement is
surprising when the fact that the at
tendance at Muscatine was in excess OF
81, 900. and tina: Clinton was thought TO
be on paving basis.
The fact that a city in q class d
league can get an attendance of more
than $4,000 and still lose money was
given in argument for the four man
plan.
Richards Opposes Plan.
Manager Frank Richards. of the
Marshalltown club. opposed the plan
during the morning session. Mr.. Rich
ards was of the opinion that any such
a reduction in experienced players
would so cheaper the game in the Cen
trail that the attendance would be de-
creased and the plan would thus work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
ALMOST ZERO WEATHER.
Winter Wave Of Cold Drives Mercury
Down to Above.

The second cold wave of the week
that brought singing blast of winter
and almost zexp weather arrived late
Wednesday and during the night The
mercury shruilk to degrees above
zero during the night. making It one of
the coolest nights of any November
for ten years. The high wind drove
the cold thru every crack ard Granny.
The high wind and first intense cold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19

affected the movement OF trains dur
ing the night and this morning. 20 that
nearly al Of the passenger trains on
all roads were behind schedule.
Compared with the extremes OF ~
and 2 Wednesday were the maximum
and minimum OF 81 and 10 Tuesday
and ia and 56 year ago Wednesday.
At o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was still above zero. There
was light furry of snow. Wednes-
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
sucdelI,. Me.Is Is Cent?

Sundell's meals are only 25 cents, and
you. like many others, will be more
than surprised how Henry can give you
so much to eat for the money. That's
Sundell fame. home cooking, excellent
coffee and the best service in town.
Yes, bring all the family to this cafe.
Sundell's, North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
MARRIED.,
chadwiek .GaIlaaher..

Grafton T.. Chadwick and Miss Lou
f. Gallagher both of Grinnell. We're
married at the office of Justice Of the
Peace s. r. Peek at 3 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. The groom is a
travelling salesman. ti8H
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
The "Eeur Man Rule"

The -four man" rule adopted for the
Central is little deterrent from the
three man" rule OF the South At
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
Mck;nnon. johnson.

I. Frank McKinnon. a farmer of
Ferguson. and Miss Mamie johnson,
of Parkersburg,i We're married by jus
tice of the Peace $. z. Peek at.
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. n II 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19
Dance.

Red Mems hall, old time music. old
time dances. Every one invited Fri
day evening. Nov. 20.-Ad vert isement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19

For Christmas photographs. Cam
era Shop studio.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
FEDERAL LEAGUERS
MAY INVADE PH|LLY
Think Western Section Of Sleep
town Excellent Location for
Outlaw Circuit.
By HUNT STROMBERG.

ST LOUIS. May 3L-West Philadel-
phia may be an addition TO the Federal
League circuit when the reorganization
process is put into effect following the
1914 term.
According to Manager MordeCai
Brown, the Western portion of tne
Quaker City affords splendid oppoT-
tunities for the launching of a new
club and il is said that directors OF
GiGEore's colony already are on the
shirmish for a suitable location.
~ est Philadelphia is a city all u
Itself. said Boss Brown, and the
FEDERAL League would be certain to
lrofit by placing a team in that city.
Even though Philadelphia fans have
the Athletics and Philles. the West Side
IS practically isolated as a baseball
city, and the Federals would have a
fur chance.
In the words of Harry Goldman. busI-
ness manager for the Terrapins. the
money acknowledged so far this season
has Ieen far beyond expectations.
When Baltimore first consented to
enter the Gilmore colony. President
Carroll Rasin and his associates agreed
10 lose a certain fiat sum of money in
bruueathing TO the league Baltimore's
crlors.
The Terra pin mOguls. il is said, are
prcDarcd to submit to an eNorbitani
financial loss to place Baltimore as
foremost Federal League city.
knabe's great success in the man
a-crlal role has been aided by the e1-
thusiastic support Of the Baltimore
nIapnatcS
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Georgia Peach" Chats Little About johnson
ON AND OFF THE FIELD
Says Escapes Of Ball Players
on Diamond Are Truly Re-
markabIe.

order to have more time to loaf. it
seems.
There are not many amusements
which appeal to big league oall pla gers
on the road. and, unless a man has
some friends in a town. he has rather
a dreary time of il. Foker playing oc-
cupies some OF the boys. but the number
OF devotees OF the national card game
is diminishing. Most managers permit
poker so long as the stakes are small
and the games break up early.
There Is a financial irresponsibility
about these green cloth battles that
would amuse an outsider. Everybody is
always able to borrow all the money or
Grips he needs and sometimes there
isn't s. in cash among q party of ath-
letes who are battling in 81 limit
game.
I remember a game we had on the
train this spring. One of the newspaper
men was in it and he had about an the
cash in the party. as his salary was
going on. while the p'ayers hadn't be-
gun to draw. The scribe DISPLAYED a
roll OF about s25 before the battle
started and when !; ended he came to
me and said: ''Ty. car you let me have
a fiyer until | car get check cashed?''
Certainly" I said. take what YOU
need. But ] thought you were the big
w>rner I'm the game
u was the winner he laughed "But
the bows borrowed all 7 had in cash
and the more pots I took in. the less
had in real cash. Quit sSS to the GOOD
on the tab. but they borrowed every
cent I had in cash and I'll have TO
wait until paw day TO get IT, With the
s2S had as starter and the SGS I won.
have So coming in. but ] want enough
row to tip tho porter"
Copyright. 1914 by the Wheeler Syndi-
InCl
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
HOLIDAY
FLASHES

Even split all around in the American
League.
Cincinnati and New York won doubi g
bills in the National Lea que.
We're stnI fifteen roints behind those
fast-traveling champions.
BY hanging II twice on the Robins
while the Reds were trouncing the Pl-
rates. the Giants have climbed into first
place in the National League.
Kid Elberfeld played both games for
The Brooklyn Robins at 5hortstop yCs-
terday. and bagged three bInGles for his
DAYS work. handling ten fielding
chances without error.
Tomorrow will be the last contest for
the Griffmen in Boston. They I"lv. at
midnight for Naw York. wher" tLey
have three scheduled games and one
postponed game. The double header
proba blv will be played Tuesda:.
Connie Mack's worlds Chamuiors bat
tered cole. Warhop, and Pirh in tho
morning game in New York. but iailen
utterly TO solve Mr.. Caldw, n stun in
the afternoon contest. ShawKev pitched
good ball for tho Mackm"r.
The "Phiting Phils" participated IN
two overtime battles in m. Lend of
Nod yesterda% They won from INC
Braves IN eleven innings in ihe morning.
hut lost in ten frames in III, afternoon.
CraNath's single and the double i,at-
ured the morning clash.
Pill Steen came back 20 iIf. :nr .Ec
Cleveland Maps yostcrda, aCicrnuou.
and managed to win frCm The WEIte
Soy. Eddia Cicotic was 700 rovrrCII
for the tail-endcrs in the .nurrif.c .on-
test, viii Mitchell and EIru,Itn. had
rothinG In the Way of puZzliu- delivery
As long as Ban Johnson kceus Lack
Sheridan on tn, ion. lust - louc NIII
there be loId complaints. ShCrida. Is
Il pensioner. but there Is no sens In
mf1ictin< his umpirinE uroD he rr,biir,
No on: heerUdg"s him his pension. hut
he ought not 10 hH allowed 20 ruin nod
hall games bv his blindness Hooh.nc
him up with Ollie rhiII. y mere r,.,IEc,
cf man. only ,ntensifas the fol-, Of
II all. However. Ban Is IunnIus tr,s
league. and he doesn't care what the
fans think about IT,
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
National League.

At Rrookfyn-A. NJ: Giants. II: Rob
ms. I Batteries Giants. Demaree and
Meyers. McLean. Robins. Ragan. Alien
Brown. Wagner and Miller. J.. VI.
Giants. :. Robins. q. Batteries Giants.
TnsTcau and Meyers Robins. Reulbich,
RaCan and Miller. Fischer.
At PhiIade phi1-A. M. Phillies s.
Braves : Batteries Phi1lies, Marsha u.
O~schEc- and Burns. Braves. Rudolph.
Tyler James and Whaling. f. N:
Braves. .. Philies. > Batteries-Braves,
Crutrhnr. I.uque Cocrehan and Gowd =.
PhiIIies Alexander and Burns. killifer.
Al ChicaEo-A NJ: Cubs. u: Cardinals.
t. Batteries-Cubs. Vaughn and Arch
er. Cardinals. noak Steele and Wingo.
O'COnnor. p. NJ: Cardinals. I: Cubs.
Ratferics-Csrdinais. Sqlee and
WiuGo Cubs Smith. Stack and Archer.
Vt Pittshurgh-A. 81: Reds :: Pirates.
- Batteries Reds. Yingling, Ames and
Gonzales. Clarke. Pirates. Cooper.
0'Toole and Gibson. =. NJ: Reds, 8:
-irates. o. Battcries-Reds, Davenport
aud Clarke; Pirates. Adams, Conzel-
man. KantlSnner and Gibson. Coleman.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Games in Brief.
American League.

At BUEton-A. NJ. Washington, s.;
Boston. {. Batteries-Washinsto
Ayers. Engel and Henry; Boston. Leon
ard Collins. COumbe and Carrigan,
Thomas p NJ: Boston, :: Washington.
. Batteries-Boston. Bedicnt and
Thomas; Washington. Shaw, Ayers,
Cashion and Henry, Williams.
Al New York-A NJ. Mackmen. s.;
Yankees. 0: Batteries Mackmen. Shaw
kew and Schang; Yankees, Cole. War
hop. Pieh ard Nunamaker. r. M:
Yankees. 10: Mackmen. ) Batteries
Yankees. Caldwell and Nunamaker;
Mackmen. Pennock. Wyckof. Bush
and Lapp
At St Louisa. N: Detroit. >: St
Louis. J. B4tteries-DetrOit. Covaleski
and Stanage. St Louis. Hamilton and
ACnew. r M: 81. Louis, ,: Detroit. o.
Battcries-St. louis, Weilman and Cros-
sin: Detroit Main, Hall and Stanage.
At CIeyeland--A NJ: Chicago. s;
Cleveland 3. Batteries-ChicaCO. Ci-
cote ard SChalk: Cleveland. Mitchell.
RIanding and o Neill. p. NJ: Cleveland,
.: Chicago, ]. Batteries-Clev"land
S,ccn and O'Neill; Chicago. Russell.
Scott and Schalk.
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Present Plans of Manager Grit
fifth Call for King of Twiriers
on Job Tomorrow.
IANDIL MAY BE SUSPENDED
Holiday Absence of Ban John
son Believed to Have Saved
Bio First Baseman.
GET FREE WATER

Boston fans have been given free
water by President Lannin, of
the Red Sox. When the big
crowds turned out yesterday to
see the Griffmen in action, they
were pleasantly surprised to
find drinking fountains of the
latest design installed through
out the spacious stands. These
fountains are also provided for
the fans in the St. Louis Amer
lean League Park. How long
will it be before Washington
fans are given them?