davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-03-06

Ruth Hooper and Evaline Voisin
were visitors at school last week.
Van Staples visited with friends in
Wa-Keeney over Saturday and SUM-
day.
J. ]. Stitt, representative for the
L. c. Smith typewriter company, cal
led 1t school Monday.
Anna Connor was absent from
school several days this week on ac-
count of her mothers Illness.
Evidently the Kansas weather has
been dramatized. Tempest and
Sunshine is playing the town this
week
DIR. LaCerte left Sunday night for
his former home, where he will visit
for short time and look after his
business matters
The Inloes boys have become q
supplement TO the town band Oliver
will play the cornet, and his brother,
Carol, the Alto
We admire CollFers mix on the
Eragtime stuff Wonder what we
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-03-06
Mrs. VIM. Cox called on Mrs. R
KriStOf, Tuesday

Mrs. VIM. Cox called on Mrs. R.
Kristof, Tuesday.
Several from here attended the
moving pictures in Collyer this week
David Owens attended the recep-
tion at Mr.. and Mrs. John Razak's of
Collyer last Sunday
Mr.. Brown of Circleville, Kans, is
here looking over his real estate and
also visiting his friend, Bradley
Brown.
ALT Parsons returned home from
Kansas City the fore part of the
week, where he was visiting his sick
brother at the hospital.
We now have about Is inches OF
snow and still coming down in sheets
Ii looks as though this would make
/ the farmers smile.
| Emil DolezaI and his friend of Will
SON, were visiting at the f. F. Re
man home the fore part of the week
Runner has it that this is his las
trip this time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-03-06
FACT


Local Evidence
Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ
Here's a Wa-Keeney fact.
You can test it.
I'll. E. Trip, Wa-Keeney. says:
Constant driving in my former occu-
patton caused my kidneys to become
out of order. My back often felt as
if it would break in two and the pain
nearly drove me wild. Gravel also
cased great annoyance. Whenever /
have these attacks, 1 use Doan S
Kidney Pills and they are the only
medicine that does me any good.
advise all sufferers from kidney trou-
BILE to give Doan's Kidney Pills a
trial. Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Trip had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-03-06

ION the job count more than in
school work. Even the brightest and
most earnest pupils cannot get back
all they lose if they are frequently
late, absent, or dismissed. Although
the bright and earnest pupils are bet
ter able to stand than those who, be-
ing less bright or less earnest, have
lower scholarship marks. A perfect,
or nearly perfect record in school at
tendance is one of the best recon-
mendations that boy or girl can Of
fer prospective employer. This is
not the wholes story. A boy or girl
that cultivates the habit of irregu-
larity in early life, does so to his own
loss. Let us as teacher and parent
cooperate to no better purpose than
in promoting prompt and regular at
tendance on the part of the children.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-03-06
rresh beef at Bakers adv

feSn DeeI AZ BAKER . 8uV
An editor who as asked by his son
to help with some of the problems
assigned at night work says he can't
see how boy is going to learn any
thing when the teacher sends him
home with problems HE the follow
ing: If it takes four months old
woodpecker with rubber bill, nine
months and thirteen days to peck a
hole through cypress log that is
large enough to make lit shingles,
and it takes 169 shingle to make a
bundle worth 80 cents, how long will
it take cross-eyed grasshopyer with
a cork leg to kick all the seeds out of
q dill pickle.-Unknown,
We see by the Hays paper that J.
r. Young, editor of the Oakley
Graphic, was down last week and
bought Dodge automobile There
are only three or four editors in this
section of the country that can afford
anything like that--EIlis Headlight
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-03-06
CORRESPONDENCE
Wilcox

Tom Kite is taking weeks visit
down east
Despite the snow Sunday we had
Sunday school just the same
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Marcy are
the proud parents of bran new boy.
Harvey Carpenter went to Brow
nell visiting over Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyons visited
at Utica couple Of days the past
week.
Joseph jackson was on the sick
list the pa week having been caught
out in the rain r'riday evening.
Miss Ida Rogers spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks re-
turning GO her school in the Ford.
John Marcy is convalescing at the
Springs and Mrs. Marcy is now with
him. They expect to go TO Minnesota
before returning home
We were alarmed at the report OF
the breakdown of the Swan children
living on the Smith ranch. One day
the past week We heard they had Z
wreck and inquiring into the matter
found only wheel on their schoo
buggy was dilapidated, causing the ex
citement and alarm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Benisch cele
brated their fourth wedding annfver
sary Sunday It was one of the mos
up-to-date affairs of the season; piano
music, kodak views, and social con
verse took up the time until higf
noon when the band of inyitest guest.
assembled in the dining parlor to d.
ample Justice to the feast that wa.
spread before them
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-03-06

The first count in the World Piano
Voting contest was held at I p. M
February 9th and resulted in Miss
Florence Spitsnaugle winning the
$1,000 gold piece given as a special
prize with 52,S75 votes TO her credit,
Miss Xepha Harlan was second with
As, 500 votes and Miss Vivian Owens
third with 4O,675 votes. Miss Mabel
McAtee also did some good work
with 1925 votes and will be heard
from at the finish. All the contest
ants are doing good work ana che
piano is not won by any means Ne
one has the lead to any great advan-
tage. One 10 year subscription
would put either of the workers at
the top of the list
$500 LIN Gold As Special Prizes viii
Be Awarded March 9th
We are going to give prize of SO
to the Contestant making the great
est gain in votes from now until
second count and $500 to the one
making next largest gain In other
words if you get the most votes this
month it makes no difference what
your position was at first count, you
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-03-06

VIM Cox was the lucky winner at
the auto rattle last Friday
March came in like a lamb. Won
der il it will go out like liona
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-03-06

will win this special prize This
gives each of you an equal opportun-
this month to win the special prizes
Do your best and it will help you at
the final Remember the merchant
coupons are the joker in this contest
and see that your friends call for
them as they make their purchases.
You are supposed to- ask for them
when trading. Get them, as some
girlswili appreciate them. No one
need feel discouraged at this count
as we always consider the first count
as a barometer to show who is really
in earnest. You friends come to
your assistance then.
The following is the standing of
all the active contestants.
Florence Spitsnaugie 52,675
Xepha Harlan 43, 500
Vivian Owens 4e,675
Mabel McAtee 1875
Eva Gordon 4,7oO
Laura Thomas 4,375
Grace Hancock $3.50
Glenn Mccoy 3,575
Goldie Zahn I.O25
Vera Sellers LOGO
Bertha Rodgers 1000
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-19
A 25C Tooth
Brush Free

With any KeIQN loom PrepdTu-
ton in the house
Regular price of the two 0Ec
is Soc, both for only ......LO
Rexall Toothpaste, Tooth
Wash, Tooth Powder and a
regular Csc Toothbrush. This
brush is actually a Csc value
and we do not believe there is
a better one in town at that
price.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
REELECTED
HEAD Of 5. A. |. A. A.
Selected President for Third Con.
seeutive Time-Leshe c. MeNemar
Get. Seeretaryship.

Baltimore, May S-Dr. J. W. n. Pol
lard. OF Washington and Lee. was re
! elected president OF the South Atlaneis
llntercoileEiate Athletic Association herr
this evening at the fourth annual meet.
ing of the board OF directors of that
body at the Johns Hopkins Club. Howard
and Monument streets. This II DR.. Pol
lard's third term as president.
R. f. Cove. OF ST. Johns College was
elected first vice president; DR.. Kent J.
Brown. Of the University of North Caro-
lima. second vice president: Prof. Leslie
|C. McNemar. Of George Washington
University. secretary. and w. p. Fite. Of
the University Of Virginia. treasurer.
The association voted to add the Javelin
throw to the list of field events
November - was named ~ the date
for the second annual cross country run
which will be held at Charlottesville. Va.
this year. II was decided to hold the
nth annual track and field champion
ships on the 5th and 9Th Of May. 1916. At
Richmond, Va.
Tho association unanimously voted to
accept the s. A. ]. A. A. closed events
which were run In connection with the
George Washington. John Hopkins. Fifth
Regiment, and Georgetown University
indoor games last winter. a. permanent
features for the indoor track season next
year.
The following colleges. members Of the
association. were represented at the
meeting: George Washington. George
town, Johns Hopkins. Catholic University.
Washington and Lee. st. Johns College.
Virginia. Richmond College. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. and the University
OF North Carolina.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Virginia Captures South At
kntic Title with SIXTY
SIX Points.
|STEBBINS A FEATURE

Baltimore. Nd. May S-Geoegetown's
track and field team placed ifth In the
South Atlantic intercol,eeiats champion
ships held on Hemewood Field today. vir-
sinia won the meet with g points. and
Virginia Polytechnic was second with -
Johns Hopkins rolled up 80 1-s and WASH
tnxton and Lee. IL
0eoreetown's II points were made
by Stebblns. who won the tso-yard dash.
Jones was placed third In the xp-yard
event. and Low wee tied for first place
IN the high jump with Tappan and Con-
molly. OF Hopkins. None Of the contest.
ants In the jump could 60 higher than
feet s inches. although they tried to
settle the matter for nearly half hour.
Four records were broken and two
eQualled during the games Barker, Of
Virginia. set new marks In the discus.
besting the old record OF liz feet 10 inches
hH foot 10 inches and setting q new
mark in the shot put At q feet inches.
Crowley. OF Virginia. took IS OF q second
from the old Is Us seconds mark In the
lsO-yard hurdles. and also eouallsd the
record time Of As-S seconds IN the 80.
yard hurdles.
George Washington scored Ns only
points through the work Of Semmes. who
was second In the pole vault.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
TO HAVE MATCH PLAY
IN DISTRICT tourney
Executive Committee Decides on This
Ruling for Golf Championships
June 4. 5. and E.

At a meeting OF the executive COM
! mittee OF the District of Columbia Coll
! Association Friday evening rules were
adopted governing the second annual
championship tournament which will be
held at the Chevy Chase Club on June
3, 4, and 5.
Instead of being medal play as last
year. the tournament this season will
he match play. and there will be no
qualifying round Players in the Dis
trict who are rated at fourteen strokes
and less will be eligible to compete.
This is two strokes more than last year.
when the mark was twelve strokes and
will enable many more local players to
get into the tournament.
Members of the clubs constituting
the association in or residing within
thirty miles of the District for a period
of at least three months in every year
are the only players eligible to compete
for the championship.
The tournament will be run OF as
follows:
Wednesday p. m. June ., preliminary
rounds or by matches provided there
are more than thirty-two entries. There
will be no qualification round Thurs
day a. M. June 3. first round: Thurs
day p. m. June 5, second round; Friday
a. m, June 4. third round: Friday p. m,
June l. semifinal round; Saturday p. m,
June 5, final round. thirty-six holes.
The winner of the tournament will be
awarded gold medal and his name
and that of his club will be inscribed
upon the De Sibour- Reyburn champion
ship trophy; the runner-up will be
awarded a silver medal, and the defeated
semifinalists will be awarded bronze
medals.
The privileges OF the Chevy Chase
course are extended to all entrants from
June l to s, inclusive.
The rules of golf as authorized by the
United States Golf Association supple
mented by the local rules of the Chevy
Chase Club will govern in all cases.
The entrance fee is s. Each contes-
tant must be entered by the secretary
of his home club, each entry to be ac-
companied by a certified handicap.
All entries are to be forwarded to
Alpheus Winter. secretary, District Of
Columbia Golf Association. care of Chevy
Chase Club. Chevy Chase. Md, on or
before 5 p. m. May 81. 1915
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
assing of Jim Thorpe
Proves Great Athletes
Often Fail in Baseball

That a ballplayer is not necessarily
an athlete. according to the accepted
meaning of the word. has been shown
rather conclusively in the release of
Jim Thorpe, under optional agreement,
to the Jersey City Club of the Inter-
national League.
Thorpe. the greatest athlete Amer
lea ever produced-the man who was
honored by the King of Sweden-after
two years of effort has not been abb
TO make Sood as regular on tn.
New York Giants. He was the fastest
runner on the club. with the possible
exception of Hans Lobert; he was
the strongest of muscle by far; he
was the best wrestler: he had a swing
that could throw weight farther
than any man on the club. and he
team by many inches. Still. Thorpe
was not ball player. That is. not
the kind McGraw must have
Jim Thorpe. the champion of all
athletes. could not be depended upon
to hit n ball in a pinch. and he could
not be counted upon 10 capture a ny
ball hit far over his head. Neither
could he be absolutely accurate in
throwing to the plate. Why? II you
know tell Us the answer
Our best is that Thorpe's mind was
not of the peculiar calibre necessary
TO outguesslng a pitcher while at bat
and he was not in the game often
enough to develop coordinate
thought with the runner he was try
ing TO advance. AS pitcher-re-
member he came 10 the Giants as a
was not strong enough. or
cunning enough OF arm. to fool an old
Lacquer. so NcGraw tried to turn him
into an outheldeT. HIS success was
not pronounced. After two years of
infinite patience the Giant manager
has turned the remarkable athlete.
who is known in foreign countries
W here Christy Nathewson or Larry
Doyle was never heard Of over TO
Jersey City 10 see if continuous work
will develop him. George Wiltse NAV
bring out the latent qualities. but
that remains to be seen.
This experiment with Thorpe means. !
a nj il is a question that has been dis |
cussed among athletes for years. that !
a topuotCh athlete is not neCeSsar ily !
A ballplayer. and that a haIlplayer is !
not necessarily general athlete. The !
of = diamond star requires a |
mental quality more than mere phys |
cal ability.
NcGraw tried Thorpe as 4 regular
1; the beginning of this season. fgur-
ing that he was ready now OF would |
never be. Occasionally the Indian
;ould hit the ball q mile. but more !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
ONE BIC INNING IS
ENOUGH FOR YANKS
New York Team Scores Ten Runs in
Fourth Session and Beats Red
Sox, 10 to ).

New York. MHN >-The Yankees looked
over three Red son pitchers in tn" fourth
inning today and liked EN- ali SO well
that eight singles mixed in With A base
on balls and TWO errors counted for ten
Yankee runs. Thereafter Joe Wood Off
Ciated In the box 10 such good effect that
the Yankees had 10 he satisfied with the
ten runs.
HartZell and Cook each made two hits
In the big inning Collins. Shore. and
Mays were the victims Score:
Z n p
Rosion ..... ...... Q .
NrN NurA . - Ia II
BatrsTlc-- Collins Mas Shore wori ard
Thomas and CsdN lNshor ard NsnAGn~Lrr. NJ
Firrs NesSrS. EvSu4 and MulIGar-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
PALAIS ROYAL HAVE TEAM.
Manager SiIverburs Has Strong Club
and Is After Dates.

4 baseball team has been organized at the Palais
ROYAL Department stores which boast Of having
in its lineup some If the best players in the
District. Manager SilverbHrs has a few open
dates left on his schedule which he desires to
MI and a sweeping den to all fast teams
IN this vicinity. Games preferred for Sunday
and holidays.
Next Sunday the Falais ROYAL team will battle
the strong Y. n VI. A club at Fifth street and
Florida northeast and this will he the
initial start for the clerks. Manager Silver
burg is anxious Ia set away rih victory and
will sgnd in the hest PLAYERS.
Manager Silvcrhurg has wren date for the
jOth Of Msy and would like 10 arrange a game
for this date. Address all Challenges TO y. Silver
burg gents department. Palas Royal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Yankee A. c. After Games.

III" lauk,- Athlete cab has ',--uiEcd ~
he cHnInS >,,sun and would hAc {" h,~E from
the iAsS 10 ,rsT,aH uniformed clue ur I'll;
q the lh>lot Tor SUNDAY md bol,jsy EAIrcs
ruk- tn ;ti!ca sns ulmpr.>e - 7,~;rr Of the
club: II. Il, bru>.v. rrrs.IrG' EohhSr
-CrUtaN L. u. T'~ecs mansS,r. = ';oetz.
. TtA;n A |'l3,I-'u. u. Ann T. Tfsain. L.
t's's. {. 'IT-e 6 lluAlDs u. En-' >h.r-'.
q. BnrS'. I'ln- :. Wilkins. p >cl,ctcr AMI
u ''SHnan- ~ Eamcs address J Ii. Eobinsa
"a stresI ,.or,kncx
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Columbia Players Feature Golf Tourney Virginia Wins Chan
Georgetown Track Team
Lands Fifth in Champs
AUTO RACERS INJURED.

1saianapslAs, Nay a-Dssvsr
Frsak Calvin. - New Yea. ST.
fereA . serisss sealp wsaaA anA
brekea eealafSeoe aaA MeeAoal.
eiaa n. 6. DasbasA. 81 New Yesk.
sustained brSkea ara anA ssv.
ersl cracked 'rtbs whsa tAelP
Pessest ear blew . tire asA ever.
termed ea the Speedway late ts-'
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
To Play Teddy Bears.

The Tw elfth Street Y NJ. c. 4 team
will meet the Teddy Rear team in
what promises TO he an interesting
game Tuesday on the grounds OF the
Colcred Departmental Lea sue at Six
Ieenth and \ streets northwest These
TWO teams are evenly matched. each
having beaten the strongest teams
around Washington. The same Will be
CALLED AZ Is 7. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
St. Dominic's, Is: Thomson, 8.

RIMS = ItgUnl1 :: ? WcIch Q NlNvCN -
Grornc. McS.c Marien ~. I.SAAy +. WEIGH =
Th0mIrA,u: D1,lI-> Hslachch Rumnel. ,Iothn.
>IrynE. RAY. CHIrran. ro'd. FIrS has ~ erT,,rs
-. kEnInics 5. ThomI-rn ! Iefr on h~~>-S II
lo.nrnlc-s. lho,Dr--r4. : F,rS' hasc an tSls-OH
Wight III T.. WelCh /. o. RuEnel 4 Innings
pitched Nv Wright SIS. /, l. Wclch cl-r Hit,
made 90 MugEl;. = "A Z Nc',h ~ Rumnell
Is Strck r;.i ~ Wright. : ~ Ruu,rcll HON.
mn. ,;CrsLi M-NvclI. Three-lUS. hit S;runs Two.
rasr III, RAJ. Sacrifice Roach Stolen tasC-s-
I Wclch :s r. WEIGH e, Roach Wright g.
C;o;lin 81 CarrnAn "a. Hit hv fl;chrf II, Wright
RAY lss- ra~-Nl hlus-HenIlSA. IA. Umyirc-
Nj F Greene Time If game ho.r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Have Omen Dates.

Manager Malone 1t the Clarendon team an
that he stiH has several open dates
and is anxious to all them with Cla. A teams
soon a. possible particularly May 20 and
81 June 6. and July and l. The games are
heing we'll patronized At Clarendon and wherever
Tossble it is Preferred to play the home
Hounds The team will meet the Lincoln. at
Clarendon next Sunday afternoon. Address !ock
box 10 Clarcndou Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Napco AJe Organized.

Tie " Auth Provision Company baseball club to
be known as Narco.> held its first business meeting
lest night. and the following officers elected
Charles 7. Fuller. manager treasurer: J. e. Price
assistant marager; Philip j. viehmsnn. secretary
and Samuel karnel captain Napco will PLAY in
dependent ball this season. and would like tn at
range games with all fast teams In the District
averaging Y. For all games communicate with the
secretary Philip J. yiehmann. SIS Fifteenth
northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Leslie to Race Devanney.

New York. May a-Miks DeDvanney the Mill
rose A. A. and Sid Leslie. Of the Long Island
A. O.. have accepted the invitation Of the Moan-
msnt Club to srttle tho question Of the mile NJ
premacy in a special onemiIe scratch race which
will be the featurs event Of the raTnnsl 81 the
Monument Cmh at Celtic PARK Sunday.
Mike Powers. the Boston miller. has also been In
rited and tho Committee Is awaiting his answer
Another special event will be . three-mls hic,cle
race. hfteenmilc handicap. loa and 0nyarr
handicaps and a oue-mile novice viii complete the
running events
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
UMPIRE CARRIES A GUN.

ROsa Pl0saton0 Makes Debut With
kansas City Anateurs.
Kansas CITY. May "A baseball umpire Who
carries an sntomatic shot gun II Q reality hefs
Rosa PfsAtana. Official umpire for tho North
Side Poll Hall tesma. made his debut ~ his
armament On the grounds just suuth Of the court
house.
The novel spectacle Of . man standing In the
center Of the diamond pointing . gun ct .
runner when he attempting to halt and ssad
back to second base bccauae Of . ground rule
providing that . hummer take only ono has on
. passed ball attracted Presenting Attorney ia
cobs a. he looked out Of his o6ice window.
Inquiry developed that Plasatana CONSENTED to
Be Official umpire only On the cousderatiou
that he be allowed to carry something with which
to defend himself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Nationals Want Game

Vic CANA "a without game for SUNDAY, and
vOHd like - hear from any team in MARYLAND
Virginia the District The Nationals have
secured seJsral Of the best zmzI-uI, IN the city
ard wish 20 play any teams in the future Games
t- sS-rrd b. addressing Vic Gauzza Io4
+ street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Columbia Theater Wins.

The Columbia Theater baseball team defeated
the Willard Hotel club yesterday by lssto J. The
thester Toys had their batting clothes and
with the Pitching ~ Doc Walsh susSed out a
game from the hotel boys Tho base running and
all round team wors Of the theIter boys vas
the feature 1 the game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Henri Pet Killed.

rars Nav s-Hcnr Fs:. rroch v-,srveish.
chAmI-ns US KILLED in hattie u,a- Enar.e A.
cn-1irS - ~ord rcCsNri hcfc ,sta'. I're; :.sig=;
40 Wolsa<: ia \eS Orleans il .9s Uasu h
light weight e. sot-srri dcz~>iou o,c- ,icyrsc>
CarTeaiIr5 Frencn heavyweight cham:Hr~. hcfrr
CA7eu:Icr graduated into the ho4ry weight class
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
SUITS FOR PRISONERS.
Yankees Send Enough for Two
Teams at Sing Sing.

New York. May 6-Hany spsnuV, the new
singing business manager Of the YANKEES ID Q
phisnthropist. We can prove II. He recently re-
ceivcd q Communication from . gentkman who =
listed with = number, though 1t il too lons TO 20
m Harry Stevens scorebosrd. The numbered
gent wrote from his spring residencs at Ossnsans-
on the Hudson. ard desired some BASEBALL uni
forms for himself and friends.
Sparrow opened the family closet and discovered
some vanouShued Kitty reUaia dim reminders Of
the Yankee days Of Arnold Chase AIRY wolver-
ten and Francs Chance. He commissioned jamie
Duxsan to pick out two complete sets Of uniforms
with gloves ard bats and ship them to the sen
tleman residing up the river.