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Show Fanaticus Americanus The word "fan" comes from fanatic, which means, roughly, a guy u'io is frantically enlhusiastio about something or other. As an enthusiast the American fan is second to none. Ihe fan's act is as much a part of the game as anything which goes on inside the playing field. We introduce, to you here some of the more rabid of the breed that happened to catch the eye of the camera. lit ' w ' ft y you wish to see the fan of fans go to Brooklyn. Brook-lyn. These Dodgerites tell Cincinnati Reds how they feel about it. Right: This lady fan does her razzing musically. S'VK I J 1 ,v h h yfjf 1 This midshipman gives all his lungpower for the navy during a game against the Columbia university Lions. IT'S IN THE BAG. The type of fan that becomes a near maniac ma-niac when the other side makes a 9th inning rally. THAT 1 SHOULD LIVE . . . There is and sorrow in every line of this veteran fan's face. Every fan comes to this sooner or later. TH AT I SHOULD f nrr " LIVE ...There is I , -? A? IX disillusionment, dis- ' "f-A " : gust and sorrow in , Jt ' ' I every line of this veteran fan's face. Wf f $X? Every fan comes to tf 4 JjL S, i this sooner or later, e ' T S 1 I V Jw " d "ft ; S k X fa1 v j; r v.! - 'i l ' ' Kg ? 77ie pens ot the right and left are giving the "Bronx cheer" and the man m the center seems to be. too full for words. . 'Jf 'jf ' 'J |