davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-20

Mr., and Mrs. Sam Fox departed
for Chicago for stay of few DAYS
enroute 10 New York where they will
spend the remainder of the winter.
w. T. Mock, boys director at the
Y. M. c. A. departed the forepart of
the week for a conference of boys
secretaries of the Y. NJ C. A. at Apple
ton.
Frank T. Stare manager of the
Wausau Canning Factory will return
to the city the forepart of next week
from the east where he has been maxi
ing an extensive business tour.
&C. E. Parker left Tuesday night
for Racine where he is attending a
district convention of the Kiwanis
club, which continues through today.
Mr.. Parker will then go TO Waterloo.
Iowa, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Burnett, who
during the past two years have been
at st. Louis and Kansas City, Mo-, and
in Oklahoma, are visiting Miss Susan
Dale, Mrs. Burnett's sister. They may
relocate in Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-20

VIM. Albrecht, Jr., left Monday
morning for Milwaukee on business.
Mr. ana Mrs. H. H. Thompson of
milwaukee, are visiting friends in the
city
e. L. Wilson, of Cleveland has ar
rived in the city for a visit with
friends.
&C. ]. Winton of Minneapolis. spent
Monday ana Tuesday in Wausau on
business.
H. L. Fawcett has returned to
Green Bay after visiting in the city
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos l.. Hall and
grandson of Waukegan, are visiting at
the j. B. Hall home.
w. r. Scheduled of Eldora. Iowa.
returned to his home on Sunday after
a business visit of several days in the
city.
Ed. Jess has returned from Fond
du Lac, where he attended a meeting
of the executive state officers of the
Moose lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Kreutzer de-
part this evening for San Diego, Call,
where they will spend the remainder
of the winter.
Scout Executive George Driesbach
departed Tuesday evening for Milwau-
kee to attend the state conference of
scout executives.
Theodore Mayer has returned
from Chicago where he spent several
days after attending the retail shoe
dealers convention at Milwaukee,
Attending the Wisconsin Nurses
association district convention at
Marshfield on Tuesday were Mrs. C. d.
Partridge, Miss Loretta Donovan and
Miss Winifred Lott
Capt. Fred r. Becker and Major
Frank l.. Gottschalk are attending a
conference of Wisconsin National
Guard officers today and tomorrow at
Milwaukee, at the call of Adjt. Gen.
Orlando Holway.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-20

MIR. and Mrs. w, B. Scholfield
leave this week for Florida. They will
be Joined by DR.. and Mrs. Brooks of
Appleton, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hoe
fer of Kansas City, who will spend the
winter there with them.
Jack Smith will leave shortly for
Madison where he is to attend the
University of Wisconsin the coming
semester. Mr.. Smith completes his
course at the Wausau High school
with the end of this semester.
Hobart Edmonds has departed for
Madison for a visit with friends after
which he will so to Chicago, there to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-20

III. L. Mumm made business
visit to Crandon last week.
IS. j. Pentler and o. R. Short have
returned from Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G Wiechmann
departed Saturday evening for Chica.
go.
w. f. Neuling of Unity is in the
city for visit of several days with
friends.
Miss Theresa Gerghauser, who
spent the past two weeks in the city,
left for Nopeming, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs George Foster are
expecting to leave for the west soon
to spend February and March.
Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ Wilson re-
turned last week from Savannah, Ca,
and other points in the south.
M. .Swartzberg who spent the past
two weeks in the city visiting friends
has departed for Amigo on business
Mrs. Thomas H. Ryan has re-
turned from Rhinelander where she
home.
Miss Elizabeth Mathie has re-
turned from Clintonville after a visit
of several days with her sister, Mrs.
James Bell.
Edward Johnson departed Monday
for Milwaukee to spend a day after
which he will attend a convention of
tailors at Chicago.
Judge A. H. Reid and Court Re-
porter w. A. Evers went to Eagle
River Monday to open the Villas Coun-
ty term of Circuit court.
Mrs. William Hart joined her lhus-
band at Chicago over last week end
returning for a longer visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Harger,
on Monday.
Mrs. Gus Schram and son who
have been spending the past few weeks
at the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Genrich, have re-
turned to Merrill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-20
PERSONALS

"A. A. Book departed for Chicago
last evening.
William thinner was in Wisconsin
Rapids on Friday last, on business.
Miss Clara Chadek has returned
from business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Harry Helm has departed for
Pasadena, Calf, to spend the winter.
F. B. Braun who spent the past
week in Green Bay, has returned to
the city
H. ]. Biernacki of Milwaukee is
in the city for weeks visit
with friends.s
Bert Canberg who has been visit
ing in the city, has returned to Wis
consin Rapids.
Mrs. M. Stockwell of ST. Paul is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. F. E. Pettric.
Lawrence Lindemann has depart
ed for Cleveland after a visit at the
P. L. Goerling home
Frank Kelly returned home Mon
day from Chicago where he spent sew
eral days on business.
Miss Mildred Wright of Menomi-
nee, Wis, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Scholfield.
George Turner returned Thursday
from Marshalltown, Iowa, where he
spent several days on business.
Mike Courtney and son, Clarence,
of Winchester. Kentucky, are in the
city on business and visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Knox Kreutzer
who have been enjoying a cruise in
the Caribbean, will arrive in Wausau
the first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Shoals who have
been visiting at the A. w. Warner
home, were called to Fond du Lac
Saturday by the death of Mr.. Shoals
father.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-20

be Joined by d. j. Murray The two
will journey to Hot Springs, Ark, to
spend the remainder of the winter.
Sen. and Mrs. c. B. Bird and Miss
Marie Bird returned Monday from Ok
mulgee, Okla, New Orleans and other
points in the south where they have
spent the past month. The senator
was taken quite-ill at Okmulgee and
was unable TO return north in time
for the opening session of the Wiscon-
sin legislature. During their stay at
Ogmulgee. Mrs. Bird received the sad
news of the death of her father, Mr..
Eaton, at Muscatine, Iowa, and she
attended the funeral there.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
WILD BILL DONOVAN
LOSES MANAGERIAL JOB

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1O.-Wn-
liam F. Baker. president OF the
Philadelphia (National League)
club. has announced that wild Bill
Donovan no longer will act as man
ager OF the bail team.
Donovan, who has been scouting
for the club while the team Is in the
west under the acting-managership
OF Irving Wilhelm. was to have re-
ported at the club Offices yesterday
to explain certain published state
ments alleged 10 have been made
by hdm. When he failed to appear
Baker issued the following written
statement:
"Donovan's activities with the
Philadelphia (National League)
club for the rest OF the season will
be limited to his Endorsement OF
his pay checks every two weeks.
provided. however. that no rules Of
Organized Baseball are broken by
him"
Donovan was temporarily relieved
Of the managership when he was
summoned &c the recent baseball
trial in Chicago as a witness. viii
helm was placed in charge and, ac-
cording to President Baker, con-
trolled the team so well that he wa
continued in the place temporarily
and Donovan sent out to scout
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
49, AZ2ga57) =#==:z;=a= s SPORT 7 s - -
Crescent Clips

The regular weekly "open night"
Is carded for this evening, and
good time has been promised by
the committee. Chairman Lcech. Of
the body In charge. has been taking
a lively interest in these affairs, and
with the assistance OF Messrs Spen-
Ger. Mclaughlin. Gallo and Servino
has made each and every one to
date a happy occasion.
Mike" Burgess String Band is
working with spirit OF co-opcra-
ton that Will make a great success
Tor them soon. The personnel is all
shome" talent and under the guild
ing hands Of Burgess and Ray keat-
ing the boys are developing rapidly
The visitors each Wednesday eve
ming are loud In praise OF their
achievements thus far.
"Midgo" Mclaughlin has ripped
the An-wnmington League team
to piecee-and he has the support
OF an Crescent followers In his ac.
tion. Releases have been turned ir
for a majority OF the regulars
and a new team will be recruited
from among the members. Thos'
remaining from the original team
, are Joe" Pierson. wiz Jefter'
Casey Morgan. Fran Brennan an'
lack Hayes. Another pitcher VII
be secured TO work with Brennan
and "our own boys" will MI in tn
other holes
As soon as Manager Mclaughlin
made Il known that he intended .
call on the home talent dan
practice was begun at Baynar
Field. Twenty-eight men reporte
the first evening. Monday, and prac
ticaiiy the same squad was out agai
last night. And they didn't loo
bad al all. Win. lose or draw, IN
boys want their "own" team. Fou
weeks OF Indifferent ball playini
dickering and bidding for stars
has disgusted our following. and a
the meeting last Sunday. tho "ri'
act" was read. which resulted !
the action Of Mclaughlin.
The regular meeting date OF tn
club has been changed from sur
day afternoon to Tuesday evening
President Reed was busy visiting
sick friend" last evening and misse
his first meeting. Vice-Presidci
John Wendt. he OF the ciectrici
ability. presided. All went Lowell
luntil. IN the heat Of discussion. Lou
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
ATHLETIC MEET
At STATE FAIR
Every Delaware Youth is
Eligible to Take Part
in Competition
ENTRY LIST TO
CLOSE AUG. 27

Every Delaware youth and man
OF any age who believes ne has
something on his fellows in track
and field athletics. Is invited to com
pete in the sports that will be the
opening attraction on Labor Day,
September 5, at the Delaware State
Fair.
The entry lists will close August
%, There will be no post entries.
None but residents or Delaware
will be eligible for the sports and
Ian athlete must have lived in the
State for six months to enter.
The entrance fee for individuals
Is so cents for each event and the
prizes will be gold. silver and bronze
medals for winners. The club en-
trance fee will be Sc for all events.
nine men. three TO compete. Ath-
ietes must be entered in the con-
tests In which they are to compete
Club prizes will be silver cups 10
be won three years successfully IN
order to claim ownership. Security
must be given by winning club tc
insure It being put up again for the
next two years.
The sports comprise 100 yard
dash. 220 yard dash. $50 yard dash
one mile run, three mile run, one
mile relay, each OF quartet TO rur
44O yards. Field events: sixteer
pound shot put. running broa,
jump. running high jump. poll
vault. discus throw. javelin throw.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
DU PoNr CLUB TENNIS

Service defeated Sales in a Wom-
ems Tennis League meet at the
DUPONT Country Club yesterday aft
ernoon. three matches 20 two.
The closest match OF the afternoon
was that between Miss Hahn. OF
Service. and Miss Mcouaid. OF Sales
IL required three hard sets before
Miss McQuaid won out. 6-3. As. 6-1.
Miss Logan OF Service defeated
Miss Dunbar Of Sales only after two
dense sets. los. 7-5.
The scores.
Mrs. Jarvis. SaSs. defeated Mis-.
Phillips Service. 7-5. SO.
Miss McQuaid. Sales. defeated Mis-.
Hahn. Service. 6-3. as. 6-is
Miss Dorsey. Service. defeated Mis-,
MCCLELLAN. Sales. 6-1 Ga.
Miss Logan. Service. defeated
Miss Dunbar. Sales. 1o-s, rs.
Miss Murray. Sales. defeated Mis-
Book. Sales. s-3. so.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
Church Tennis
Tourney

Much interest is being dis
played by followers OF tennis in
the coming tournament 10 be-
staged by st. Paurs NJ. z.
Church. The AFFAIR which will
be held within the next two
weeks, is the first OF its kind 10
be held under the auspices Of a
church in this city.
The tournament will be held
on the church courts. in the
rear OF the church building.
Due to the good work OF the
athletic association the courts
arc in excellent condition.
Members OF the church. Sun
day school and athletic associa-
tion are eligible TO take part in
the tourney. Any one desiring
10 compete should communi-
cate with John Groves. who 90
in charge.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

Jack McDevitt, OF old Del-Mar
League fame, is out with a defy to
OF Delaware. He says his BLACK
Sox" ban no team. This team is one
of the fastest aggregations OF Negro
hall tossers ever assembled in the
State. Any team not having a full
schedule may complete same by
communicating with Jack McDevitt.
New Castle.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
GENERALS WIN In
DUPONT GOLF PLAY

play was resumed in the Inter-De-
partment Golf League at the dupont
Country club on Monday, with two
matches on that day and two yes
terday. The Generals took all hve
matches from the Service represen-
tativcs The scores were as follows;
Chickcring defeated Guenveur 3 up
Chapman defeated Pierce 2 up,
Bradway defeated Dickey. 4 up.
Groves defeated Herman 3 up. and
Lathrop defeated Andrews up.
The Experimental FIVE met more
opposition from the Purchasing team
and won after a close struggle by one
match. the fnai score being SO.
Kramer. Exp. defeated Harris
pur.. up.
calhoun Exp. defeated Hender-
son. Pur.. up.
Lawrie, EXP, defeated Quinn
Mahoney. Pur.. defeated Geiger
Exp. up.
Holdman. Pur. defeated lrwilley
Exp, up.
Yesterday afternoon the Sales
team romped away with their match
against the Engineers winning al
Eve. The match between Handy OF
sales and Wardell, Of the Engineers
proved to be the closest, Handy final.
ly winning ! up.
Markell. Sales, defeated Warden
burg. Eng. 2 up.
Brown. Salus, defeated Carson
Eng. 2 up.
pitcher. Sales. defeated Hall Eng.
up.
stearms. Sales. defeated Lamborn
Eng, 3 up.
Handy. Sales, defeated wardeil
Eng. I up.
Tho Accounting hve up 10 thei
match yesterday had a perfect score
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
NEW CASTLE HANGS
ONE ON KREBS' GANG

Krcbs leaders in the Suburban
League. went down TO defeat after
a hard-fousht battle before New Cas-
tie az Newport. last night by the
score OF TO 1. Arrants and Taylor
engaged In a hurting duel. the former
allowing three hits and the latter
four. Interest was added to tho game
from the fact that several New Cas-
tic men we're In the Krebs lineup.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
Y0RKLYN BACK FOR
LORRAINE SETTOO

Yorklyn's speedy diamond agEre-
cation will be the attraction OF to-
morrow evening at Second and du-
Pont streets opposed to the Lorraine
a. A.. claimants OF the Independent
championship OF the state. Tho
suburban crew gave the westsiders
a hard run for their money n their
first meeting several weeks ago and
the fans we're 20 pleased with their
showing that Manager Simpson ar
ranged the Thursday game.
Next Monday Lorraine will tackle
the Belmont Ali-Stars on the same
field In a benefit game. Funds de-
rived will be donated TO young
man who has been bed-ridden for
, the past four years. Belmont will
gather some OF the best talent in the
city TO supply a superior attraction
FOR good cause
Eastiake OF the City League VIII
be back for another battle with Lor-
raine on Thursday evening. August
IS Keeping their schedule nlled with
the best teams in and around VIII
mington. the claimants OF the inde-
pendent title continue TO be one OF
the busiest and most popular aggre-
cations In the city. All OF their
games have been featured by record
attendances-
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
NEW CRESCENT TEAM

Announcement is made by the
management OF the Crescent Club.
OF the All-Wilmington League. that
practically an entire new lineup
will take the field in the next game.
Material will be picked from the
club membership and the services
OF men who could not be depended
on TO report for games will be dis
pensed with.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Bill Doak failed to cover first
base in a game between St.
Louis and Philadelphia and de-
prived himself OF a no-hit
game. Williams got the hit
sisler. OF the Browns. made
his third homer in successive
games Boeckel and Ford
doubled in the eleventh inning
and the Braves beat the Reds.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

Platensky got twisted and addressed
Wendt as. "Mr President Of Vice
then there was trouble. Il ended
in a reprimand TO both parties from
Chaplain Reynolds.
No practice tonight. Thursday
evening everybody is asked to re-
port to Eighteenth and Van Buren,
streets. where Manager Mclaughlin
will make his selections for the line
up against Defiance Saturday.
The boys are heart and soul be-
hind their neighbors. Defiance, In
that clubs drive for a new home.
and are planning little affairs to give
them a lift.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
18th WARD NOSES
OUT LIBERTY A. c.

Coming from behind, Liberty A.
C. nosed out Twelfth Ward last
night by the score OF 3 to 2. Dough-
erty and McCloskey furnished the
features with their fielding. Score:
1-v~r,r ETH VrApn
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
wOODIAwN TAKES DRUBBNG

Woodlawn received terrific
drubbing in a Playground League
contest last night at the hands OF
Kirkwood by the score OF 20 to 4.
The game was a slow exhibition with
Kirkwood providing the feature
with its heavy hitting.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
THANKLEsSS.

Wild Bill Donovan got thank
less Job when he took over the steer
ing wheel Of the Phillies.
He isn't making good because he
hasn't anything 10 make good with.
Rumors Of his ousting were to be
expected.
Even John McGraw couldn't pep
up a decrepit machine such as Don
ovan was asked to handle.
Philadelphia has soured on the
club. owner Baker won't spend a
dime TO rebuild.
The club is where Il deserves to
bc-on the breakers.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

but Rock. OF the Dye Works. sue
ceeded In breaking their winning
streak by defeating Moore. l up.
This match required an extra hole
before Hook took the lead. The
remaining four matches we're taken
by the Accountants.
Murphy. Acct. defeated Flynn.
Dye Works. ? up.
O'Connor. Acct, defeated Sachs,
Dye Works. 2 up.
Tnbit. Acct. defeated Haniehan,
Dye Works. 1 up.
Kinsier, Acct. defeated Manns,
Dye Works 2 up.
Hook, Dye Works. defeated Moore,
Acct, l up.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
IRONY

The Philadelphia fan who sug-
gested that ball players be numbered
evidently isn't a dyed in the wool
fan.
The number system in basketball
and football where players are in
close contact with each other all the
time. Is feasible.
Baseball IS a more open game. A
man can always be spotted on the
diamond.
Babe Ruth. Ty Cobb. Iris Speak
er with numbers on to Identify them
would he irony itself.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
Totals
."'' SCORE BY iNNINGs

New Castle ........... q } o-i
Two-baso hit. Groome. stolen base
r. Proud Struck out-By Arrants, n,
By Taylor. s. Base on balls-On Taylor,
q Umpire. johnson.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

WE HOPE WE'VE ANSw ERf1D
YOUR NEWARK FRIENDS FOR YOU
PAT.
Once more a thumb has altered
the complexion OF worlds cham-
pionship settlement bc" Tender
says Benny Leonard had the best
break he could ask for by having
that carpal bOne-(sounds something
like Carpenters trouble) e)-dislocat-
ed. as Il might have been his jaw
on Friday night And Benny inti-
mates with the announcement OF the
dlsIocation that Looie was lucky or
that same thumb would have had
something to do with his fattenine.
What else could you expect the boys
TO say? They'll get together yet de-
spite the conjecturcs hurled pro and
con. The promoters say 50.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
As B-4
Newark. Del. PAT A. COMMA.
BEST FOR HIS INCHES

III knock him out"
on July 25. joe Lynch got In the
ring in Brooklyn. a favorite to beat
Pete Herman. He lost his bantam
crown.
Two evenings later. on July ~,
Johnny Wilson took on Bryan Dow
ney in Cleveland. the champion be-
ing blanket favorite. Downey
knocked Wilson cold ip seven rounds
and the middleweight title took
ride.
Leonard hasn't any glue on the
lightweight crown when he's mixing
with Tender, the body fighter.
PSYCHOLOGY.
The New York Yanks play better
BAH against the Cleveland Indians.
world champions. than they do
against the Chicago White Sox. a
lowly organization.
The answer is psychology.
They try harder against the In
dians because there is a chasm OF
bitterness between them.
So far this year the Yanks have
won nine and lost six games to
Cleveland. Chicago has won eight
out OF twelve games with the Hugg-
men.
II the Yanks played as hard
against the other clubs as they do
against Cleveland they'd be lengths
ahead Of the pack.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

william Johnston. the California
midget net star. is a greater player
for his inches than william Tilden,
world champion.
Tilden Is head taller than the
westerner.
But Johnston is a fighter on the
courts.
he has a way Of getting the jump
on his opponents and beating them
before they get started.
Many Of his victories are one
sided owing to his dynamic attack
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
NO GLUE.

Lew Tender and Benny Leonard
will furnish the next title skit about
Sept. 21 az Philadelphia
According TO both Tender ana
Leonard the skit should be called
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
COMMERCIAL.

Willie Hoppe declines 70 mix up
with the newly organized National
Billiard Association until he under
stands how II functions.
The billiard title has always been
tied up with the manufacturers Of
billiard goods.
with all due acknowledgment TO
Hopes ability as a player his title
would mean a lot more II 1t weren't
backed up by the folk who make
the tables and other equipment.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
Date-Glad IT'S Not Friday
RAsEBALL FAN. WIZ
BEN GREENSTEIN, Edito

Dear Battlcaxe:
T'othcr ev'nin' some OF the old
boys who do considerable hangin' and
hawin' around the Village Grocery
staged a terrific talk battle which
waXed warm and close tuh physi-
cal argument and they dropped on
me like "A ton o. brick when / hap
pened In for my breakfast food for
the morning and usual supply OF
Information which might be any
thing from the new harbOr in Will
mington and the starving Roosians
down tuh whether Simpsons young
stcr has recovered from its latest
attack Of croop. They asked me
for decision and being wise I
looked the same and said I'd with
hold ming 10 later date. just like
some Of the judges do. l remember
how newspaper fellow got hoped
on for rendering a decision not so
long ago, 80 I thought ia play u
safe and ! did. / rather serve mine
cold and not render II.
Take a tight grip on your intein-
gence while I spring the question
which they flipped into my lap as
I opened the door. Il went some
thing like this:
"Why do they call a baseball
fend a fan, when they call other
polo fend and some years ago,
liquor fieno7"
remember seeing or hearing the
word ''nonplussed" used and now
! know the reason why. That's
how they had me. Sez i TO my
self, Wen grind that out with
the Battleaxe" and I asks them 70
bear with me for a time as no
such ponderous question could be
settled on the instant. Big time
stun. you know.
Now the question Is. Why do
they call a baseball fiend a fan,
when he's really a fenif You
know . fan Is somethin' 10 Keep
cool with. and there amt anything
tharn make you emmy hotter than
a baseball game
As B-4
Newark. Del. PAT A. COMMA.
There's only one fellow whom "
could consult with absolute faith
solving this problem, and that is Noa
webster. Noah's bible. the dictionar
gives a lot Of perfect reasons for cailin
a baseball fend a fan. Here's SON
Of them:
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
A CUT-UP
OR THREE
Vol. /

Some Of these days a certain
fair baseball team Is going to
lose a game without having an
aiibl.
Maybe the Press Recreation
Is right In all the hollers that
II makes but the public gets
tired Of hearing them. IT'S one
OF those oVerdone cases.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
Fsn-ro blow, as the wind

Fan-To blow, az the wind.
What baseball fend isn't always
blowing about something connected
with the pastime and II he's at a game
he's worse.
Fan-To nap, hutter.
And a baseball hend does nap and
hutter and other things OF the same
nature.
Fan-(Thls Is a Fan that be-
Gins with a capital FLA pow
erful tribe Of Africa, etc. They
have been noted for their In
veterate canniballsm.
That must be another variety Of the
baseball hend. the man-eating kind.
You've seen and heard them.