davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-04
ANCIENT ROME; MODERN AMERICA.

The other day in New York's fashionable
Vanderbilt hotel there were gathered party of
society" women at the invitation of Mrs Ar
thur Holland, TO celebrate the birthday of her
pet Pekinese dog, Vi-Sin. The affair as described
by the papers, truly Lucullian in its eabor
ate luxury-a social event of the first Importance
Many pet poodles shared in the evening S
pleasure with the guest of honor Each dog
which accompanied by his mistress each mis-
tress being described as society leader, sat be-
fore plate at a sumptuously spread table in the
large banquet hall given over to the event, and
each (dog) had the obeisant service of a deferen-
tal waiter in human garb 1t was with uncon-
cealed pride that the ladies had pictures snapped
for the newspapers
We may speak of the banquet as a real event
because it will hardly be disputed that not since
the most degenerate days of Rome when the an
cient nation was divided into two easses-one
that had surrendered to every known human vice
and the other class had become abiectly sodden
and servile-has its like occurred. We have here
perfect prototypes in the mistresses of the dogs
and the humans, sins self-respeet who for
pttance acted as walters
A few blocks away from the Knickerbocker
on the sitting East Side, pain racked nvalids
We're gasping for want of piece of ice to cool
fevered tongues and emaciated babies were dying
for want of intelligent treatment There are some
people who think the growing class hatred is
being engendered by the East Siders of our pros
porous country. We find it increasingly hard to
agree with them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-04
GROWTH OF REPUBLICS

Inc reports Published containing a summary
of the provisions of the Chinese constitution
make it clear that the Constitution of the United
States has served as a pattern and that only
such indications have been adopted as the diff
ferent conditions of the two nations made neces-
sary There is to be Chinese parliament with
an upper and a lower house, cabinet and spe-
cial advisers corresponding in a way TO Onr
Commerce commission The president is to be
elected for six years and be ineligible for con-
secutive reelection; which shows that Chinese
statesmen are up to date in the political discus
sions that hold the attention of the people here
As drafted, the constitution provided that
the candidate receiving two-thrds of the votes in
the National Assembly explains news report
becomes president, while the one who receives
the second largest number of votes becomes vice
president.
This would indicate that China has not vet
received the blessings of partsanship with its
fight for offices, and periodical disruption of
business but that may come later. The draft as
quoted 1t seems, is to be amended to provide
for a race between two presidential and vice
presidential candidates, because, as explained
g the will of the people might be defeated if the
president died, and the vice president, who
might be man of different party, were per-
mitted to succeed him.
The reconstruction of China on republican
lines reminds of the rapid stride of popular
government during the last fifty years. Half a
century ago Switzerland was the only republic
in Europe In America imperialism struggled for
foothold in Brazil and Mexico Today very
nearly all America is republican, if we may say
that Canada is practically so. In Europe, France
and Portugal, well Switzerland are repub-
lies, and their domain extends over a vast por-
tion of Africa. In Asia the largest and most
popuOus country has established a republic 1t
has been calculated that today 22,000000 square
miles of the earth's surface belong to republics as
compared to 100000 square miles in 1862
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-04
LoRIMER's CASE.

The resignation of Senator Lorimer would UNI
doubleday relieve the Senate of an embarrassing
situation, says the Springfield Republican The
majority of the committee of inquiry is against
the senator's expulsion, on the ground that the
case is res adjudcata and that no new evidence
sufficient to overturn the Senate s previous de-
cison has been brought out. But assuming that
the case against the senator is no stronger and
no weaker than before there is no doubt that
public opinion has set against him impacably
and that senator's who should vote in his favor
would have uncomfortable time with their
constituents when seeking reelection On this
account, the expulsion of Mr. Lorimer would be
assured if the question should again be brought
to a vote. The situation illustrates the unfortun-
ate practice of the Senate in dealing with such
cases. We hope no doubt, that honest and patri-
otc men can differ sincerely on the question of
expulsion, as it must be considered under the
Senate presidents and rules there should be
no serious division of opinion if the seat could
he simply declared vacant because the election
of the incumbent tainted by circumstances
which he might or might not have been able to
control and for which he might or might not
have been personally responsible Vice President
Shermans trip to Chicago may bring this affair
to an end If he induce the senator 10 re-
sign before vote can be taken II is possible
that Lorimer's broken health will facilitate the
conclusion which many senator's most desire.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-04
ECONOMY" MAY CAUSE DISASTER.

The Democrats making a dangerous mis-
take. Such was the comment of Democratic
member of the present House of Representatives
speaking of the refusal of the majority to make
appropriations for the continuance of the naval
program calling for two, battleships year This
program, which the majority in the House has
abandoned with a recklessness which will not re-
commend the members to their constituents in
the November election, does not provide for an
increase of the United States navy since the life
of battleship for effective service is ten years
The two-shps-a-year program simply serves to
maintain the first line at its present strength,
says the San Francisco Post.
The time may come when we shall wish we
had made this appropriation Congressman Muir
ray added, warningy
On the speeious plea of economy this prepos-
ferrous course has been taken The sum of $12,-
100000 for the current year has been saved -
incidentally, information is given to the nations
OF the earth that the United States navy is not
to be maintained at its present strength
There is, perhaps little likelihood that the
weakening of our navy will encourage any nation
to declare actual upon the United States.
but if the Democrats of the majority who re-
fused to heed the warnings of the minority
representatives in their own party imagine that
safety for the nation is assured by this they are
sadly at fault in their conclusions.
In establishing the Monroe doctrine this coun-
try accepted responsibilities which could not read
lly pc abandoned, even II the interest OF the ma
ton did not demand its preservation An exam
pie of the readiness of old-world nations to make
breach in that American doctrine was given in
the action of France. with the acquiescence and
encouragement of other nations in imposing an
imperial government and foreign ruler upon
Mexico at a time when this country was divided
and weakened by civil strife Even then there
was no inclination to attack the United States
directly, but the readiness to mpeach the Monroe
Doctrine and open the way for foreign conquest
in Central and South America was clear
AT the present time the world is full Of war
and the rumors of Italy and France are en-
gagged in Africa against the Turks and Moors,
seeking to establish colonial rule for the sake
of trade advantages. AT the same time practically
all the more powerful European nations are
fretting over the disturbed conditions in Mexico
and other Latin republics in the Americas which
are causing depreciation of investments made in
those countries by foreign capitalists 1t would
seem from this that even the Democratic repre-
sentatives most anxious 10 make a showing of
governmental economy before the voters they will
ask to return them to Congress in the fall would
have hesitated to invite catastrophe upon the ma
ton IN years to come, in the hope of gaining
their own immediate political ends
This bit of ECONOMY" for political effect is
likely to prove most expensive for the United
States in the long run.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-04

Death Valley Scotty' is in evidence again.
with the announcement that he has sold his mys-
FERROUS mine for 100000 and will proceed to
purchase some spotlight illumination for himself
A few - tips to bellboys will not gain him his
hearts desire now, however. and unless he pro
vided himself with at least $500 in real miney in
the years of his practical extingushment he is
not likely to create much excitement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-04

The new president of China favors large
standing army. This does not seem to iibe with
the socalistic theories Of his predecessor 1t
would seem that the new republic is starting out
with variety Of conflicting theories Chine :
first problem IS 20 find some means of supplying
all Of is millions with food The fads and trap
pings of the new nation should be secondary con.
slderatons II the standing army is formed az
planned, the famine victims will be more nnmer
Gus than they were in the days Of the Manem
rule
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-04

II is said that Itays war in Tripoli is causing
more distress and suffering in Italy than in
Turkey. The Italian flag has been raised in
Tripoh and the price Of foodstuhs in Italy ao-
companied by much increased idleness This is
but part of the price Of glory
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-04

John d. Rockefeller's wealth is estimated at
$9o0OO0OOO That much wealth cannot but make
any man estimable.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-25
TISKOVNI FOND.
Pref izkazanih ........ $597.i5
Armada pe%tstoterih prostovolj-

Cev:
FIR. Podlipcc, Chicago. I'll. 100
Jos. Dernat, NeffS, o. 80. 100
Mart. Pirc. Neffs. O. ...... 100
AloiS Markon. Ncffs. O. . 100
Vim. Cainkar. st. Louis. Mo 100
Joe Moe. Panama. Ill 80. 100
John MahniG. Panama. Ill 100
Frank IlcrSiG, Witt, Ill. 200
John .Jcrcb. Riverdalc. III 100
Superior, Wyo.. nabrano
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-25
Skupaj 626.15

Dragi c~itatelji in graditel.ii ii
soc dolarskega stolpa! - Odkar
mi "Hustler' della konkurenco :
Svojo "Armado'. sen porinjen
boil V ozadje, ker je Hustler 5
Svojo zgovornostjo in uspehi. kar
Je glavno. $ pOZornost MA Sc po-
tegnil. cato sem Sc namenil. da V
Chicago sploh ne pridem pref.
kakor kedar BON sci pc svoj
"laufpos''. Sedaj hodim cd ma
selbine do naselbine ter udriham
kar Sc da.
kakor razvidite. sem sedaj V
Superior, Wyo. Reel moran. da
me ina Bog vseeno rad. ce mu
pray mole delo in moji uspehi nj
so DO wolff. Kar pomislite. V Su-
perior sem incl to sreco. da sem
trofh' ma pravo slovensko
Object. kakerSne Sc ne dobi
vsak dan V Ameriki. Poleg tega.
da so bile zbrane vse dobrote
SLOW. kuh9rske umetnosti, najbol1-
81 lecmenovec. rujna vinska kap-
ljica in drugi taxi tekoGi pripo-
boljSki, Sc je tudi moi "kSeft''
dobro obnesel. Devet pravih o.
kroglih tolarckov sem natolkel.
kar je "a tako majhen kraj kakor
le Superior wee. kakor Sc mora
pricakOvati. KakSne srcne tea
We imajo sodrugi in rojaki ma SUI
perior, bostc razviddi IL razlc-
gov. IL katerih so prispevali "a
naSo ''lojtro'. Tako ie nekdo
prispeval en- dollar zato. ker ne
Una plesati. Drugemu jc "ohcct''
tako dopadla. da je dial tudi do
lar. Tretji ie daroval cato. kcr ie
laStopnik "A. k, Cetrtemu pa
"Proletarec' tako ugaia. da nit
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-25

nasprotuje tel ali oni veri - am
pax .ie politicna stranka, XII delu-
.je "a izboljSanje delavskih raz-
mer. Skusili smo 81 ze stare Stran-
Ike ter bill vedno lie izkoriSGani.
Socialisticna stranka pc .je Sc We
dino. kjer je imela priliko, polka
zala, da je res prava delavska
stranka. POglejmo V Milwaukee.
Ne bonn naSteval vsega dobrega,
kar je prejSnja socialisticna
mestna uprava storila zadnji dive
lett. Omenim maj lie nekaj. Orga-
nizirali so "Child welfare com
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-25
Sfranka
IA KENOSHO, WIS.

Vsi sodrugi Sc opominjajo, da
Sc vdelezijo seize soc. kluba stew.
l., Xxi Sc vrsi dine ~. .junija OBJ s.
uri zvecer V soc. Domu. Ma dnev-
mem redu bOdo poleg drugih vaz-
Nth stvari tudi polletne volitve
Flubovih o%dbornikov ter zadeva
hr:Stanovega prihoda.
Sela hi Sc morala vrSiti dne
30 junija, "A prelozila Sc je cato,
ker imajo 30. t. m. Danski sodru-
81 Nelik piknik V Anderson par
ku. Poleg drugih govornikov BIO
nastopil tudi nekdanji mayor V
Milwaukee sodrug Emil Seidel.
Vsak sodrug maj 81 Steje V dolz-
most. da Sc tega piknika vdelezi.
FIR. Zirovec. tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-25

ma svatbi hi mani pozabil, prispe-
val Je z zeljo, da bi list dvakrat
ma teden izhajal. Peti je cato pri-
speval, ker so ga naredili "a so
clalista. Sesti je bill vessel, da je
bll ma svatbO povabljen. Sedmi
Je bill vessel, ker mu nj bio treba
It'll ma shit. Osmi, ker .je zore
predno je sci domov. De-
vetemu to hi pc wolff, ker ma Su-
perior nj slovenskih deklet. De-
setimu sta pa muzikanta najbolj
ugajala.
Pisane zelje in tezave, kai mel
- Bravo Superior! Pozdravljeni!
- JAZZ pa moran naprej, da elm
pref dovrsim svojo nalogo. Odri-
nil Jo BON prot Oregon-u in Wa
shington-u, da tudi tam dobim
kaj ''regrutov'' IA naSo "arma-
do".
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-25
"a WEST ALLIS. WIS

Jugoslov. Soc. Udruzenie. Stew.
80 ma West Allis, Wis. %prireiuie
Velik Izlet (piknik)
V cetrtek. /. julia 1912. Taska-
5 Grove. VOCAL Lincoln x Beloit
Road. - Vstopnina 10 =. Ia
cetek ob deseti uri dopoludne
Kazipot "a Milwaukee: Vzemite
Burnham Street - West Allis
karo do 81. Ave. Ondu vas caka
kocija. XII a pelje zastonj V pra-
vi prostor. Voz ma razpolago cd
Is. ure popoludne.
) soc. poz. - Steve Besenic.
1863 - 5lSt Ave.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-25
Listnica uredniStva.

youngstown, fa. zadcvo
NaScga pOkopaliSca Sc "'Proleta-
rec ne more spuSGati. Mice nj
bill priSiljen prispcvati IA nakup.
Ako sc pa odbor nj oziral ma pr
votno sporazumljcnic, da oStanc
pokopaliSce MISUNDERSTANDING. mai
pa oni. XII MISC zadovol.ini Z bla-
goslovljenim pokopaliScem. de-
mar nazaj zahtevajo in stvar .ic
rcSena, Pozdravljeni
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-25

p k%ontroloY Najlepse je dokazal
!cian nekega katoliskega druStva
10 le rekel: "Nikdar veG ne pri-
PEN ma seio brez - sekire."
MOI namen nj napadatI katoli-
ko ali katero koli vero; a treba
braniti resnico. Nikar pa mai
iovenska menihi ne mislijo, da
Poo oni premagali socialism. LII
Tu, kakor Ave Maria" so maj
ooiJse sredstvo "a razsirjanie So
ciializma.
Socialisticna stranka nj kak-
"na versha sekta - in cato ne
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-25
Popravek.

V zadnii Stevilki "'Proletarca''
Sc Je vrinil pray neliub Skrat V
naznanilu ta.inika j. :. u. in sicer
V tretJem odstavku prvega della.
Clta maj ST. kakor sledi IzvrSuioc
sklep eksekutive. VAN prilagam
glasovnico. katero maj Sc preGita
- ko Sc le vzelo to pismo naznan-
lie ma prvi sell vaSega kluba v
navzocnoSti %sodrugov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-25
"PrOIatdrGeva" armada.
Ali bo? Bo?

Ali bo? Bo? -
To ie sedaj v~prasanje dneva V
"ProletarGevi' armadi. Ali DO
kaj, boz Bono Ii povecali Pro
letarca''?
Velika vecina pravi: bo, Ina
mo pa tudi nekaj pesimistov. XII
pravijo. da ne BIO Slo. da MOI z
baton" ne DO dovrSil svoje do |.
septembra. Well - Ge pravi We
Gina. da bo, potem smO tudi mi te-
ga mnenja, ker veGina maya Ali
Stojte, sOdrugi, Veselo Spekuli-
ranje Sc hi zmaga; lahk6 Speku-
liramo marsikaj. toda lie poGasi.
Delo, same dclo maj govori. po-
TEN sele bono videli pri Gem da
smo. That's the idea!
Danes IN V zadnjem tednu ju-
Mia. 'Mozitek pod registrom''
- vrli FAINT od fare 49, izkazuie
danes S626.15.Pred enim mesecem
to je kOncem maja, ko smo izdali
aklic ~ "Armado notstotor;b";.
kazal je mo" $5O6.0S. V enem
meSecu Sc je torej "cagar' po-
motnil ~ 500 OF Sodrnc; 20 -
rekord, kterega ne bono tako hit
ro pozabili pozabiti ga snlob NJ.
smemo nikdar VSo 6.s, ,,I;m go
drugom in somi;l;en;kom L; .o
prvi priskoGili kn 50 :. ogIas;,
boini klic
C. So ie pa ..armod," toko 40.
bro ohu.sla nrvi m.... uromo
da ga dvokrot trik r,t boIi. ohno
So nribodnii masoc Zda; mann :,
So notrebnn Gct, nakoi mani ko,
"Stiristotrrih" manila mann
Se 4373Sj do z~az.Iienega ella Ia
toliko nam manika . GAS co IL ma
skrcil ma diva mas.ca ALI Lo
Ibo Ii IN Svoto k,r mon;k, rr;:I,
~ teh dveh mesccih Y iuI;iu IN
aygustup Na to vnraSopin 10 two
ba sedai odoovoriti no SnoL,
IIiraniem trmv.G = ,k,u.Ir;m 40
IIom ..ormada Satisfactorily"
Sodruoi rcSno n~anroi, I;,;mo
Steer ravno y fem momertu va.
Ilikem politicnrm nrednuStu po
vsi n~ravici hi 60 sm.I zoboro+;
ma racur nrosIuIib kor;,oIs,i5n;h
klovnov kteri ravpo f. dn; mean.
iaio naivaSii c@irlu. Lar sma ~.
d~oziveli nod vodstvom slorno
maskare RoosaveIta IN trns+;an.
ske m~ariionete Tafta in nod ;me-
nom republikanske k~onvenciio y
Chicagu. Smeha in zabave H. do.
wolf N deve, mesecev toJa +,
mas ma sme motif; nasem d.Iu
- sociaI;zem in ,eG;eoo Peel
~t,rca,. \,nro;,
Kako !. ,;.,im lo.oLou :, ,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-25

Ia vcGjega "Proletarca''. mo.
Ia 4 baton so darovali cd druStva
''Piiancck". Ely. Mimi:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-25
JugoslOYanSka s0cijaliStitna Zyeza
' Ameriki.
EKSEKUTIYA:

- EKSEKUTIVA:
xrvstnik St, Tomo Besenic. M. Lucic, Frank Podlipec " To,,.s.n
r. B. Savich, s. Fabianich.
NE Frank Petric, 81. tajnik, Ill Market St, Chicago Ill
II Seize eksekutive Sc vsak prvi Getrtek V mescu OBJ 5 uiz ve4ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-19
CUBS SPLIT CARD
WITH DOO|N'S men

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 1s.-Manager
Callahan went over TO Jersey City yes
terday and watched the Skeeters play
a game In the International league.
After the game he pulled the string
attached to Roland Barrows, the out
fielder. who has had two tryouts with
the Sox and was released to Jersey
City last spring under an optional
agreement. After watching Barrows
play, Callahan decided to exercise the
option.
Barrows will not join the White Sox
until after the next series between
Jersey City and Rochester. the latter
club being in the pennat race. He
will report at Cleveland just before
the Sox return to Chicago. That will
make him eligible to any doings that
may occur after the championship
season in case the Cubs do not cop the
flag. The belief in the Sox camp is
that the Cubs have a splendid chance
to beat the Giants.
Manager Callahan also reported taht
Mcmillan, the shortstop formerly with
Brooklyn, had been purchased by the
Yankees and would report to New
York within a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-19

be mad of a wager at the track.
Therefore each bookie. argue the pro-
moters, will be interested in inducing
his clients to visit the track. Each
patron will pay to enter the track a
fee of $50 or 50. including railroad
fare. There will be no free list. Ex-
pected gate admissions will take the
place of booking fees from a revenue
producing viewpoint.
1t is not denied that under the cred
1t system there will be a small play
at first, but the promoters assert that
their only concern at the first meet
ing is to demonstrate that "betless
racing can be onducte within the
law.
Backers of the club were stirred
yesterday by reports. emanating from
Indianapolis. that GOV. Marshall would
interfere with the meeting. Such re-
ports were declared to be absolutely
without foundation
Statement by Director.
John A. Gavit. one Of the directors.
issued the following statement:
Since the nnouncemen of it's con-
~templated racing program by the Min
eral Springs Jockey club and the
starting of the actual construction of
the track near Porter, Ind, an effort
has been made in certain quarters to
make 1t appear that Chicago gamblers
were in some way interested in our
proposition.
THE statement that Gov. Marshall
has invariably prevented the resump-
ton of racing during his incumbency
seems strange in the face Of two
facts, the first of which is that racing
is clearly legal and protected by a
regulating law; the second, that there
has been no attempt TO revive thor
oughbred racing at any point In the
state during Gov. Marshails incumb-
ency. and further that trotting meet
ings. which are all run strictly in ac-
cordance with the racing statute, have
suffered no interference from the ex-
ecutive in so far as an exercise OF le-
gal prerogatives is concerned"
Officials for the new track Will be
named this week after the meeting or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-19
ROLL AND BARROWS
RECALLED BY SOX

An even break in the lone siege of
the national game was the best the
climbing Cubs could do yesterday
against the Phillies at the west side
park. While they were doing that the
Giants kicked the life out of the
Cardinals down in st. Louis, so the
C~hicagoans lost half a game on their
rivals and are now five and a half
combats behind.
In spite of an abundant display of
bone, the Phiilies won the first con-
test by a score of 10 to 6, but the Cubs
came back and took the second neat
ly and precisely by a count of 5 to /.
Eppa Jeptha Rixey Jr.. the slim
southpaw on Red Dooin's staff of
twirlers, was on exhibition in both
contests, coming in to stop the Cubs
In the first battle, which task he ac-
complished with such accuracy and
dispatch that he vas sent right back
TO start the second. The Cubs located
his slanting crossfre in number two
and damned out a big lead in six
rounds, so the tall one was removed
from the scene and a sturdy German
named Schultz finished IT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-19

-
Before a record-breaking crowd at
the East Chicago park yesterday aft
ernoon Hammond won an easy vic
tory. sending East Chicago down into
oblivion by a one-sided score of IL to
2. 1t was nothing more than a swat
fest from start to finish. Hammond
receiving sixteen clean hits. while
East Chicago only gathered nine.
While Hammond scored their twelve
runs in FIVE ~tanzas, East Chicago
was able TO score their only markers
in the eighth frame and Bergman fed
them large doses of whitewash for
eight innings. During the two hours
Of play there was plenty of excite
ment, two and three-base hits. sacri-
fees. stolen bases and some nifty
catches which constituted the sum and
substance of the one-sided battle.
first stanza, scoring one run and in
the third came back with two more.
The fourth and fifth were both blanks
and with another concentrated effort
they scored three in the sixth, five in
the seventh and with one more to
make a dozen in the eighth. AS hard
as they tried. East Chicago was only
able TO mark up two runs in the
eighth, and were powerless with the
lig lead which confronted them.
Hammond sent a large delegation of
fans TO East Chicago. where the
crowd was estimated at 1000 and was
the largest that has been seen at the
East Chicago park this season.
Tb1 z1o~~