davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
MANASSAS
Especial to The Times-Dispntch.1

tSpeclal 10 The Times DiSpatch.1
| MANASSAS. VA, April l0.--Miss Eliz
abeth Purycar. of Culpcper, is the CUES,
! Of Miss Alberta Davis. ut her home In
Bristow
| Miss Margaret Emerson. of Alexan.
dria. is tho guest of Miss Margare,
Lynch.
| w. J. HUBBARD, grand lecturer of tho
Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Virginia
has been in Manassas the past few DAYS
comforting degrees on Manassas ROYAL
Arch Chapter.
ID. II. l.. Quarles will not preach at
the Manassas Baptist Church on sun
day. lie will go to Richmond and make
an address ut tho Broadus Memorial
church. OF which he was formerly the
pastor.
Mrs. johnson and mother, OF Wash :
, inston. were weekend guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Ratclirre,
Ell route 20 Bealeton.
Charles r. Mcdonald. OF Catharpin.
was among the well-knowu visitors
here this week
Mrs. Stuart Bevans entertained the
Young Ladies' Sewing Club on Tues
day evening, In honor of her sister, Miss
Laura Tavcnncr. OF Hamilton.
DIR. v Y. Gillium spent Easter week
in Roanoke, whore he visited friends
Miss Evelyn Chapman returned on
Tuesday from The Plains. where she
had been for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilcoxen and son
were the guests of relatives in Manas-
Sas on sunday.
Miss Margaret l.. Clendou and Miss
Myrtle Grencls have returned to Manas-
sas. after spending Easter at their
homes near Richmond
Mrs Sheldon. of New Jersey. is visit
ing nj the home OF her son and daugh-
ter-'n-law, Mr.. and Mrs Bayard Shell
don.
]. NJ X. Reid. OF New York. was a
guest NJ the home OF Mir. and Mrs. j. l..
iia-rel this week
George Purcell spent the week end
with friends in Manassas, and left on
Monday on Southern business trip.
Attorney Benjamin r Prescott. OF
Milford. y. H., attended the April term
OF. court here this week.
w. Is bullock returned last week
from Blackbrd. Del. whore he has
pcen on business for several weeks.
AFlett Hoffman. of Washington, was
guest AZ the home OF Rev. and Mrs
/. ID. ID. Clark for the week end
MISS Bert Davis, OF Brlstow visited
friends In Washington the frs; OF the
week
Miss Peggy Fred. OF Washington.
was the guest Of Misses Lillian and
Marie Leachman during Easter
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Z. Garrison returned
on Monday from a two weeks visit to
relatives IN Golden and Denver, Col.
{. II. Harrell, OF Catletts. spent tn
Easter holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. j.. Harrell
JACK and Thomas Piercy. of Gaines
VILE, were Manassas visitors on Mon
day.
NJ. r. Washington. OF Greenwich Va,
was among the well-known visitors
here the first OF the week
IuaEe G. +. Nicol and Attorney Aylett
Nicoi visited relatives and friends here
during court this week
IL. Conway Taylor, OF Baltimore, spent
inc Weekend with friends and rcia-
uves in Manassas
Miss Lucy Buck, OF Agnewville spent
the Easter vacation at tho home OF her
parents. l)r. and Mira. r. G. Buck
Miss Lillian NJ. Jones spent the week
end with friends and relatives at Front
Royal
MISS Edith Beachley left last week for
MEeTsNille. after visiting ut the home
or her uncle, l.. +. Beachley and Mrs.
Bcachley for several weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
AMHERST
Especial to Tho Timc.-D,snatcb1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
AMHERST VA. April l0.-IIoward
watts. of Monroe. spent Sunday with
his sister. Mrs. Edward Meeks
Miss Bessie watson. Of Blacksburg.
was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
Goodwin for the Easter holidays.
Miss Helen Sage, OF Washington, Is
visiting Misses Mary and Jane Cum
ningham.
Professor James Coleman was called
to Richmond last week TO attend the
funeral OF Il classinate
Robert Harrison and daughter Miss
Annie. Of Lynchburg, spent the week
end with relatives near Amherst
Miss Gregory. OF Madison Heights,
who has been visiting her cousins, l..
c. and l.. i. Gregory. has returned
home.
Miss Corrinnc Watts Of Monitor.
spent Easter with Miss Ruth Ware.
Miss Evie Troy, from Charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
tAids to Beauty

A we'll known beauty specialist ad
vises this treatment for the removal OF
hair from the face: Mix into !; paste
some powdered delatone and water:
apply to hairy surface. and after about
municts rub OF. wash the skin and
every trace OF hair has vanished This
method Is quick and entirely safe TO
avoid disappointment. however. IL is
well to make certain you get genuine
dclatonc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H e.
Hutcheson.
Miss Mary TurnbuI of Law
rehceNliie. spent several days this
week with Mrs Irby Turnbull.
+. W. HudEins. of Chase city, was
hero on business on Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
BY MISS vALEsKA sURATT.

If you could actually SEQ q difference Of
l Two or three inche. IN the growth of your
hhir In few weeks time and detect Il
superb Improvement IN Its vigor and silky
appearance you would perhaps wonder
whether miracle had not been suddenly
performed. Changes OF this kind so In
them possible. yet tho fact remains that II
the proper means arc employed they arc
more likely TO occur than not. The proper
means. OF course. are the controlling factor
Mere hair ton!cs. which are commonly sold
In prepared form and ready TO use are 20
often weak In power and in ingredients that
IL Ii remarkable nov many OF them are sold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

Miss Van
nj
chomc
in
the avorites set. ~ - Wv vi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
New Summer RUGS

For years past we've made speciality of Summer Rugs
This spring the in quantity variety beauty
far exceeds anything have shown Practically
wanted style in Fiber, Grass Rag Mating
many to talk about separately You must for yourself
Here's merely a hint:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Magnificent Hair Easy to
Obtain Quickly Some s Asse,is sssyst.

Many Months of Precious Time Have Now
heen Eliminated In the Requirement OF
h"nuty. Says Vnlcsks Suratt, Americas
Famous Self-Made Benuty-Actress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
35c Embroidered Crepes,
29c Yard.

One of the wanted fabrics
this season. White and tinted
grounds. with neat figures en-
broidered in colors. Nice for
tub dresses and waists-the
colors are all fast. 27-in. wide.
A little lot we can sell under
price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

Georgette Crepes, Chifons Shadow Laces and
Crepe de Chimes In the newest shades for after
noon and evening wear; plain and combination eff
fects, lavishly hand-embroidered or trimmed with
lace and satin. Some particularly attractive mod
els are trimmed with contrasting color silk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
White Siik-Finished Pop
lin, Csc Yard.

It's a beautifully Mercerized
White Cotton Goods that looks
like a piece Of silk; 81 inches
wide, in the correct weight and
weave for dresses, skirts, chill
dren's coats and nurses uni
forms; exceptionally good
value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29

The accompanying photo is that OF
the last named gentleman who is
president of the City league this year
and who has started the league off in
way that indicates it will be a big
ger success than was ever dreamed
about.
By his friends Harry Snyder is
termed a hustler and a live wire"
All agree that he is gold bound,
80 degree baseball enthusiast and that
he can make the City league go if
anybody can.
Harry has been in baseball almost
first as a corner lot kid player, later
as a star catcher on Washburn's
team, then as an umpire in the Cen
trail Kansas league, and last year as
a player with the College Hill team in
the City league. And now he is the
chief mogul and the big "magnut"
in the City organization.
This spring when Art Hudson, the
original organizer of the league, re-
signed the presidency and it looked as
Snyder came to the rescue and volun-
teered to be its pilot and its guiding
spirit. The managers of the teams
agreed to entrust their troubles to
him, and he is now making good in
a way satisfactory to every one.
Under his direction the double UNI
pire system has been installed, a rule
has been passed that any player who
wilfully misses playing in a game is
barred for the rest of the season, and
above all the games have been run
with the smoothness of games in the
professional CUES.
Last Sunday two games were played
and both of them were as good as
would be seen in any league. The
first was won by a shutout and the
second by no-hit shutout
Tomorrow afternoon another dou-
BILE header will be played, the first
between the Gem and Eagle team at
. o'clock and the second between
the College Hill and Palace imme-
diately after the first one is finished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
BIC Topeka SHOOT
Gun Club Prints Program for
Its Annual Tournament.
Shooters From All Over State
To Be Invited.

Programs are being printed for the
annual tournament of the Topeka Gun
club which will be held at the club
grounds on the 10th and 18th of June
| This will be the biggest tournament
| ever held in Topeka and the first two
| day shoot the gun club has ever put
| on. Every trap shooter in the state
will be invited, and all of the profess
| SIGNALS in this section of the United
States will be here.
MeSsrS. Wray and Springer are en-
| titled to most of the credit for max
ing the tournament a big affair and
both have been working faithfully to
arrange a program that will attract
the best gun talent in the state.
The first days program will begin
Thursday afternoon at o'clock and
the afternoons shooting will consist
of five 15-bird events. Friday morn
ing the shooting will begin at 9 o'clock
and during the day there will be ten
15-bird events and one 20-bird mer-
chandiSe event.
For Challenge Cup.
One of the features of the shoot will
be the competition for a $25 challenge
cup, donated by Governor Capper, to
be competed for by any club that en-
tiers five-man team. The winner of
this cup will be allowed to keep it un-
til it is challenged by a five-man team
from some other club, when it will
either have to shoot and defend its
title or forfeit the cup.
The one event that probably will fur
n1sh the most fun and attract the
most attention will be the merchan-
disc event in which every man who
shoots will have chance to cop the
bacon. This is meant literally. 1t is
true the bacon will have a bone in
1T, but will be bacon just the same,
one of the prizes being a banquet
ham donated by the Wolff Packing
company.
Merchants Contribute.
The other prizes in the merchan-
disc event-eight in a1l-will be just
as valuable as bacon and will be
worth considerably more than the
powder it takes to get them. All of
these prizes were donated by Topeka
merchants. They are as follows: By
the Santa Fee Watch Co, one $3.50
desk clock; by Crane & Co., one $3.50
gold fountain pen; by Crosby Bros,
one $500 silk umbrella; by Klinga-
man and Hoover, one pair of $500
shooting glasses; by Fred Voiland
one $500 silk shirt: by Payne Shoe
Co, one $500 pair Just Right shoes;
by H. B. Howard, one $500 shooting
coat, and by Wolff Packing Co., one
banquet ham. These prizes will go
to the eight men who make the best
scores in the event.
In discussing the shoot, A. r.
Springer said that the club expects
more than 100 visiting shooters to
face the traps, and would be glad if
every one of the 500 invited could
strain point to attend
The Topeka Gun club is one of the
Invest in the state and the members
are working hard to land the state
shoot for Topeka in 1917. The 1916
state shoot will be held at Emporia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
FOR THE NJ. v. CHAMPIONSHIP.
Eleven Universities and Colleges Con-
test in Columbia Track Meet Today.

Columbia, Mo, May 29.-Barriny
more rain today all circumstances this
morning gave hope that the annual
Missouri Valley conference track and
field meet this afternoon would be a
fast and holly contested event.
In spite of prolonged inclemency
preceding the meet the star athletes
of every member of the conference
were in excellent form and Rollins
field was in good shape. Eleven uni
versities and colleges were represented
by PA contestants. Almost unani-
mously the visiting track squads con-
ceded the University of Missouri men
the best chance of winning the meet
and with it the title of champion of
the Missouri Valley"
The schools entered are the Unfver-
sity of Kansas, University of Missouri.
Drake university, University of Ne
braska, Iowa State university (AmesJ.
Kansas Agricultural college. Maryville
normal school, and Drury. Tarkio.
Central and William Jewel colleges.
Points will be awarded for the first
four places in each event in the fol-
lowing order:
Five for first place, three for Sec
ond, one for third and one for fourth.
Thirty points will win the meet, If the
victories are as well scattered among
the various schools as 0hSesr0rs here
EXPECT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
APPS. TO CLOVIS
Santa Fe Team Takes Trip to
New Mexico.
VIII Go to Pacific Coast About
October 1.

Edward Johnston and his Santa Fe
Apprentice ball team left Friday night
for Clovis. N. M, to play the Santa
Fe team at that place Sunday and
Monday afternoons. They will return
to Topeka Wednesday.
The Clovis team is mostly made up
of former Topeka boys who are now
graduate mechanics in the employ of
the Santa Fe, and two very interest
ing games are expected. A new park
has recently been built for the use of
the Clovis team and the Topeka Ap-
prentices were chosen for the open
ing game.
A New Outfield.
Manager Johnston now has a much
stronger team than he has had at any
time since the beginning of the sea-
son. Leo Curry, an apprentice in the
blacksmith shops and a pitcher with a
record of thirteen straight victories,
has been added to the mound staff,
and a complete new outfield has been
secured. The new outfield consists of
Brown, Mulligan and Red Gibson, all
of whom are good hitters well as
fast fielders. The lineup for Sun
days and Mondays games will be as
follows: Gibson, CT; Lux, 3b; Fieger,
1b; Peterson, IS; Hozle. C; Brown, IF;
Mulligan. CT; Montgomery, 2b; Curry,
White and Simpson, p.
Play Here i'm June.
Sunday, June 6. the Apprentices
will play Duckey Whites Gem Gro
Gerry team of the City league at Santa
Fe park here, and a game will be
played by the Apprentices in Topeka
during every Sunday in June. On the
18th a game will be played with the
State Hospital team, on the goth the
Newton City league team will be here
and on the 27th the Chanute team
will cross bats with the Apprentices.
From the third to the fifth of July
the Apprentices will be in Oklahoma
playing celebration games. On the
third a game will be played at Wei,
and on the 4th and 9Th the Topekans
will be at Woodward.
Manager Johnston stated before
leaving Topeka Friday night that
definite arrangements for taking the
team to the coast had been made, and
the tour will start about October l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
BIG LEAGUE AVERAGES
Luderus Leads National Hitters and
Cobb the Americans as Usual.

Chicago. May 29.-Every team in
the National league except ST. Louis
has representative among the ten
leading hitters, according to averages
published here today including the
games of last Wednesday. Boston
leads in the number with three.
Fred Luderus, Philadelphia, con-
tinues to set the pace with a percent
Cincinnati, $40; Good, Chicago, 1854;
Connolly, Boston, .351; Groh, Cincin-
natl, .346; Daubert, Brooklyn, 1877; J.
Smith, Boston, 1856; Merkle. New
York, 1856; Hinchman, Pittsburg, .313;
Rudolph, Boston. 80.
Cincinnati and Cincinnati are tied
for the leadership in club batting at
261. Bresnahan'S eleven thefts still
are high water mark. Safer Chicago,
holds scoring honors with %. With
five victories and no defeats Pierce of
Chicago, leads the pitchers. Coombs,
Brooklyn, is credited with three wins
and no losses; Standridge, Chicago,
with and 0; Meadows, ST. Louis, 2
and o; Lavender, Chicago, 2 and O;
Alexander, Philadelphia, and 2; Ma
maux, Pittsburg, 4 and 1.
Ty Cobb'S Record.
Ty Cobb ran his average up from
400 to APT in the last week and has
accumulated 10 stolen bases, leading
his rivals of the American league as
well in runs scored-a total of Al.
Fourier, Chicago, has lost second
place In the batting to two of his
teammates. Following Cobb, the lead
ers are:
Daily, Chicago, .421; Russell, Chi
cago, 400: Fourier, Chicago, .37S;
Jackson. Cleveland, .355: Crawford,
Detroit, .S41; Ruth, Boston, .333;
Kavanaugh, 1922; Lajoie, Philadelphia,
.307; Shotton, ST. Louis, Strunk, Phila-
delphia, and McInnis, Philadelphia,
tied for tenth at .305. Detroit with
.265 and Chicago with $50 lead the
clubs.
Credited with four victories and no
defeats Benz, Chicago, ranks first
among the pitchers; Jones. Cleve-
Der, Chicago, 9 and 1; Fisher, New
Kauff Leads Feds.
Bennie Kauff of Brooklyn, hitting
.4O7, still tops the Federal league and
his mana ger, Lee Magee, is next, with
$50 Then come Kirby, ST. Louis
1857; Flack, Chicago, 81; Campbell,
Newark, 1862; Tinker, Chicago, .357;
Myers, Brooklyn, .34S; Blair, Buffalo
.347; Cooper. Brooklyn, BAL; Evans
Brooklyn, .339. Magee is ahead on
stolen bases with IA, one more than
Kauff. Evans helps the Brooklyn
monopoly of honor by scoring the
most runs, %. Brooklyn, with 29S,
and Newark with 1858, lead in team
hitting. Leading pitchers are Prem
dergast, Chicago, 4 and o; Herbert, ST
Louis, 1 and 0; Allen, Pittsburg, and
2; Cullop, Kansas City, and 2; Dick
son, Pittsburg, 3 and 1 Lafitt, Brook
lyn, and 2; Seaton. Brooklyn, 7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
@M 49, Up to the Minute ~
iVNSA SPORTlNGNEWS& S9A
lLN9AS From Everywhere. ~
tSZS09S BY%cLUo"
SAVAGE SHAKEUP
TOnneman Released and New
Infielder Signed by Jackson.
No Games Played in Western
League Friday.

For the third consecutive day, all
the Western league teams were pre-
vented from playing Friday on ac-
count of the weather.
Friday night the Savages, who ha0
spent four days in St. Joseph and
played only one game, left for Des
Moines where they have a game
scheduled for today and tomorrow
and a double header for Memorial
Day.
Before leaving st. Joe Friday night,
Manager Jackson and Owner Savage
made the most important changes in
the teams personnel that has been
made in any team this season.
Catcher Tonneman was given his
unconditional release and signed with
st. Joe. Infielder BoStick, of the Phila-
delphia Americans, was signed, and
several changes of positions were an
nounced.
Roche to First.
Red Roche, who has been given a
try out at short and third base will
be put on first, Rapps going to the
position of second string catcher
Trainer, who has been on the bench
for the past ten days will again be
sent tc the outfield Bostick will
probably play shortstop this after
noon.
The shake up was the result of the
losing slump that took the Savages
Jul VI 1lISl pave IAiC SCehiti
does not show marked improvement
under the new arrangement other
changes will be made. jackson and
Savage do not believe in locking the
stable after the horse has been stolen,
and they are operating on the theory
that If they haven't a pennant winner
they will try to get one before it is
too late.
With all of the pitchers ready to
work this afternoon and with some
of them realizing that their jobs de-
pend upon the showing they may
make in the next few days, Manager
jackson is confident he will get at
least an even break at Des Moines.
Then. when the team returns to To-
peka Tuesday he expects to take the
lead by a good margin again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
v0LLEY BALL TONIGHT
College Hill ard Y. NJ. c. A. Crack
Teams Clash at the Central Gym.

The rivalry of long standing be-
tween the College Hill and Y. NJ. c. A.
volley ball teams will be brought to a
head tonight at the Central "Y" gym,
when a series of five sets will be
played. The game begins at o'clock.
The Y. NJ. c. A. team is composed
of the stars of the indoor court-vet-
Grams of the sport in Topeka. These
men represented Topeka in the inter-
city contest of last season. The play
ers are: Mulholland (captain) j.,
Thompson, Kistler, Starr and Strick-
Ter.
The College Hill team is composed
of men from the outdoor court near
Huntoon and College avenues. This is
the first outdoor court in Topeka
the father" of a score of courts over
the west end. The College Hill play
ers are: Williams (captain), Carruth
Reamon, Synder and Gilman. This
team has a match game with Herring
ton on the College avenue court Mon
day afternoon.
Fink will referee the game tonight
and White will keep score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
WEEKS AVERAGES
Savages Have Taken Big Slump
in Their Batting.
baltimore and Trainer Are Out
of 800 Glass.

Why Topeka is IN second instead of
first place in the Western League
standing this w, ck is easily explained
by the official averages given below
which include all games played up to
today.
Last week Topeka held first place
in club batting; this week she has
ages had five players who were hit
ting better than 800; this week they
have only three. Since last week s
averages were published Roche has
slumped in his hitting from Alb to
1913; Mayer from 1897 to 1855; jack
son from .347 to .307, and baltimore
and Trainer have both dropped below
the 800 class.
This weeks figures show Lejeune of
Sioux City still leading the league in
batting with an average of .436.
Kruger of Omaha is second with
40; Mogridge of Des Moines third
with 400; Griffith of Wichita fourth
with 1874, and Roche of Topeka fifth.
Watson Base Stealer.
In stolen bases. Watson of st. Joe
leads with 9; Tydeman of Wichita,
and Wares of Wichita are second.
each having to their credit and
Roche, Mayer and jackson of Topeka
and Hensling of Sioux City, each
have 6.
In pitching, Vance of st. Joe leads
with z victories and only 1 defeat.
Larson of Omaha has won and lost
won with no defeats. Dashner leads
the Topeka pitchers with 5 won and
= lost; Clunn has won and lost 1;
Grover won and lost 8: and Wide
man won and lost 2. The averages
in detail are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

Western League.
Wichita at st. Joe, cloudy.
Omaha at Sioux City, rain.
Topeka at Des Moines, rain, D. m.
Lincoln at Denver, clear, p. m.
National League.
Brooklyn at New York cloudy.
Chicago at Cincinnati, cloudy,
D. m.
St. Louis at PittSburg, ., rain.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear, 8
p m.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia, =, cloudy.
New York at Washington, cloudy. 8
D. m.
Cleveland at Chicago, 2, rain.
Detroit at st. Louis, ?. cloudy.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Pittsburg. rain. D. m
Newark at Chicago, >, rain.
Brooklyn at ST Louis, ?, cloudy.
Baltimore at Kansas City, cloudy.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Cleveland rain
Louisville at Columbus, cloudy 8
p m.
Milwaukee at Kansas City. cloudy.
ST. Paul at Minneapolis. cloudy.
y. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
Wichita Peeved.

The st. Joe Gazette publishes a COM
plant on the support the team is re-
ceiving in st. Joe. The writer takes a
rap at Wichita and Topeka. We con-
tend that Wichita is the best baseball
town in the league. Put the st. Joe
team in the cellar and the crowds in
the baseball park could be packed in
one street car. The St. Joe team
heads the second division with LIZ
games won and 1 3 games lost, but four
games behind first place, and still the
fans have quit. Down here in WITCH
tia the fans have stuck by the team
through two disastrous seasons and
are still on the job in the face of an
other bad year. Talk about your loyal
fans-we've got 'em in Wichita. II
the writer's over the Western League
want to say anything about Wichita
we cannot understand why they pass
up the opportunity to state just what
Wichita has done supporting baseball
in the Western League.-Wichita
Beacon.