davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
FAVOR WOMAN ON
THE SCHOOL BOARD
Business Men Would Like
to See One Named to
Succeed A. J. Dresser.

A movement is on foot in Hammond
to have woman appointed on the
school board to succeed A j. Dree-
sen. whose term of off ce expires next
month 1t is generally believed in the
city that the council could make a ten
strike by electing to membership on
the Board Of Education some wide
awake and well qualified Hammond
woman who 8 in touch with the edu-
cational matters in the schools.
1t is generally recognized that with
in a short time that women will have
the right Of suffrage They viii i'm all
probability be able TO vote at the next
presidential election and if there is any
place in municipal affairs where wom-
N are entitled to representation it is
on the board Of education. \ number
of the city counciimen are in favor
of appointing a woman and the move
ment is gathering momentum daily.
a prominent Hammond citizen and
business man said this morning, Il
am most unreservedly in favor Of the
appointment of woman on the Board
OF Education Of the city Of Hammond
and the present city adm. 1istrat on
can prove itself an instrument Of pro-
gress ana modernity by naming wo-
man to participate in the school
hoa1c's problems. Other cities have
done so. Why should not we do soe
The women are entitled to a great deal
mere represen tation than they are get
ting"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
INDIANA IS
NOW AF TER
CONVENTION
Democratic State Chairman
Will Try to Swing Nation
al Convention for Indian
apolis.
LINES BUREAU Al sIA1E cApl1ALl

HINES BUREAU Al SIAIE CAPITAL
IN lNDIANOPOLlS, Ind, May 21-InG-
annapolis viii get the next democratic
national convention. If State Chairman
Van Nuys and the rest of the democra-
tic politicians from this state have
enough influence to swing it here when
they attend the big conference and
pow WOW in Chicago this week 1t is
not expected that the Chicago confer
ence at this time will determine the
place for TIN 1920 national convention,
but Van Nu.- and the others feel that
If the rigat kind of seed is sown ut
the conference this time 1t may sprout
and brins forth a convention fer Ind
annapolis.
Chairman Van Nuys has discussed
the national convention proposition
with local commercial and business or
sanizations TO find out what eneour-
agement they would give to his effort
TO land the convention. and it Is un-
derstood that he has good enough
pledges to justify him in making the
effort
There seems TO be no good reason
why this city should not go after The
convention. Chicago cannot get either
the republican or democratic convcn-
ton next year. Mayor Thompson viii
sllI be in office there in 1920. and
neither political party viii be willing
20 take a chance by making national
nominations there 1t seems To be pret-
~ well settled that the republican nat
ional convention will go to Minneapolis
or st. Paul and the democratic conven-
tion may as well come 10 Indianapolis
as any other place.
St. Louis wants it again, 3ut St
Louis had the 1916 convention.
\ number of Indiana democrats will
20 30 Chicago with Van Nuys to root
for the convention. Among the num-
Der are Thomas TagSart former COVER
nor Ralston; Charles y. Greathouse,
the candidate for the nomination for
sovernor; f 9. Hoffman, of Fort Wayne
secretary of the democratic national
committee. and others. 1t is understood
that their purpose win be to start the
movement and then push it along un-
til the time comes for the national com
mittee to choose the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
SIMPSON
IS PLACED
ON TRIAL
Girl Accuses Lowell Busi-
mess Man and Politician
at Crown Point.

-
GROWN POINT. Ind, May 81
Shocking charges We're made against
Samuel Simpson. a prominent Lowell
business man and once Il candidate for
sheriff Of Lake county. in the criminal
court here yesterday afternoon when a
thirteen year old Lowell girl. an orphan.
took the witness stand against him.
Simpson is accused of attempting to
attack the girl and the lower half Of
the county is pretty we'll stirred up over
the case. Indeed the feeling is such
that Simpson swore he could not get
jury Of Lake county men to try him
fairly. He sought to have his trial
venued to Porter county but Judge Mar
tin Smith refused his application. The
court did however. permit him 10 have
"A Porter county jury and the examina-
tion Of the jurymen concluded at noon.
The trial began in the afternoon before
packed court room. A big throng, Of
simpsons townsmen were present and
he was defended by ". J. McAleer Of
Hammond and J. ". Bolshaw Of Lowell.
The prosecutrix. Miss AIarjory Nor
san. comcly lass, who lives with her
aunt and uncle. her PARENTS both being
dead told her story in a quiet impress
sive way. She described how she came
TO be in Simpsons ice cream parIor
where she bought refreshments Simp-
son came over TO her and asked if she
didn't want anymore ice cream and was
told that she had no money Simpson.
according to the girl said he would give
her some if she would step in the back
room. When she went there Simpsons
proposals and actions were such that
she screamed for help. It was sorry
sordid, nasty tale that the witness told
and shocked the courtroom.
Two witness, both girls. were intro
duced and testified that the defendant
had made improper advances to them
The defense did not break down the
testimony Of the prosecuting witness TO
any great extent and her straight-for-
ward story evidently impressed the
jury. This morning Simpson was put
on the stand and entered fiat denial as
to tho girls charges. He stuck 10 his
story through cross-examination. Sew
eral reputable Lowell men We're put on
the witness stand after and testified
that Simpsons general reputation in
Lowell for morality was not at all de-
sirable he case viii so to the jury. it
is believed. about o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
FORD LAUNCHES
DIRECT ATTACK
AGAINST TRIB

Mt. CLEMENS Aich.. May q. At
tolneys for Henry Ford in his million
dollar libel suit against the Chicago
Tribune today launched direct at
tack against the Tribune allegation
that Ford employees who left the en-
ploy ~ the company in 1916 TO serve
on the Mexican border had been re-
fused trstatement Three employees
of tie Ford company testified that
they had gone to Texas in that year
with the national guard. All three,
according to their testimony, had been
pronssted reinstatement and all had
been re-instated without any bicker
ing or difficulties. directly upon their
return from military service.
The Tribune attorneys spent little
time on cross-examination Of the Ford
witnesses, except to quiz them as to
whether or not they had been paid by
She Fore company during their stay
In the army
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
WINGING
HER Way
TO EUROPE
Expected to Arrive This Alter
noon BJ Three O'clock
Chicago Time.
DETAILS OF FLIGHT.

CIlciaL aying time OF the NC-4.
The NC left Esoc<away Beach, L.
- E1ay ;, but star ed from Trepassey
~ the -ctual fight across the At
.cltic at 5:o7 p. III, CNew York time)
lay 1e, arriving at the Azores the
Glowing day. Ee- official flying
Inc is as follows;
Gootaway 10 Halifax $50 --liles)
: hours A. minutes.
Halifax TO Trepassey (45o miles) 8
hours SO minutes.
Trspsasey 70 Horta, Azores Q,2oo
,--Ies) IS hours. 1a minutes.
Eorta to Ponta ae GadS' (15o nl1Ies)
nc hour III minutes.
IF she reaches Lisbon before
o'olook this afternoon (1Eew York
+-ne). the NC-4 viii have crossed
he Atlantic in less than 27 hours
lctual flying time. The Mauresania
made the best record Of any s1ea 11er
hen she crossed four days. II
,ours, minutes on February &c,
1909.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
LAKE co.
PROTESTS
At CAPITAL
TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL

TNDr%2 [PST'fS ~ nd SiaV I'll
Glenn Harris representative from Lake
county called al The offices OF the state
board Of tax commissioners and Of
Governor Goodrich in the interest of
three southern Lake county roads. The
state tax board recently denied bond
issues proposed for the Improvement
OF the roads and considerable opposition
has been manifctcd against the denial
by southern Lake county residents. A
petition for rehearing may be presented
When the state board denied the road
bonds 1t authorized bonds for two in-
dustrial roads in the northern part o.
ne county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
IouM PARkERsnN

IsTEFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERyicEl
PARIS, May 27.-The Italian
ENJOYS are again threatening to
hold up the peace proceedings un-
less the Adriatic problems are
definitely settled in the Austrian
treaty, it was understood today.
While it is regarded as virtually
certain that the Italians will sign
the German treaty, it IS learned
start, said that he hoped to reach
Lisbon, Portugal. by 4:30 this af-
ternoon, New York time, complet-
ing the flight across the Atlantic.
The distance from Ponta del Gada
to Lisbon is approximately 800
nautical miles.
WILL CoNTINE TO ENGLAND
If the NC-4 flies to Portugal without
Continued on page two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
MARTIAL LAW
is EXPECTED

WINNIPEG. May 2T-Martial law is
believed imminent in Winnipeg today
and prospects of settlement which
yesterday seemed favorable, appears as
remote as when the general strike first
was called on May 15. The first in
dication of the intention of the gov
ernment to deal severely with the strik-
ers came when mounted police were
ordered 10 tender mail to the railway
clerks and if they refused to accept IT..
to take the clerks from the cars.
If this is done. the labor leaders de-
clare running crews on the trains will
strike in sympathy and refuse to op-
crate trains. This would result IN 2
transportation tieup throughout all
v astarn Canada
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
WILSON COMING HON. IN TWO We
N c 4 STARTS ON HER JOURNEY TO PORTUGAL
Kennedy's Heart
Hurt Him Also
But Marriage Clerk Apologized
Alter His Attack of Heart
Trouble.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
SEATTLE. wash. MAY -

4 . n N
,r - ,,.,,a tss,,ae t,o mar
-. 1trarsoz !, t14s cou,t,, is
- ~ ,vi,,,a1
- w.,
rlrl,,,.'. 0l,, - - o~.a,D m
',-oorbo,5 80 t~s,, reoent1v bcro
- ~ b,,ncred tbat shocked
t-o,,no7,..
-. ,,io.@oo9 said Kennedy
- ~. s,,+.t-r.csd ming bofora
-
"r5.t,,,ato,.+ 41,~+s co,,e tho
,..,..-..i.+sl - :, -. -
.r-r r,,,- - s.ia r-enpod,-
,.,,E . era,,., -,,,r,i.r r. M,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
FAIR OFFICIALS
RESIGNED

VALPARAISO. Ind. May g7-Be-
cause the county council refused to ap-
propriate money to build modem cat
tie sheds for the better protection of
live stock at the fair grounds. all the
officials of the Porter county Fair As
sociation resigned yesterday afternoon
and the live stok breeders withdrew
3-oln the association. This action pre-
c.udcs all possibility of holding a
county fair here this year and without
o.e at Crown Point. too. knocks this
corner of the state out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
(3ULLETEN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEFWcE1
WASHzEG=0N, May 27.--le EC-z
passed station No, at 8:54 a. m. wash
izgton time. the navy department was
advised This station Is approximately
COO nautical miles from the starting
point, the distance having been Travelled
in two hours and thirty-six minutes.
Tho second 100 miles was travelled in
one hour ard sixteen minutes. No re-
port of the time she passed station No.
3 was received
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
BORAH rs
BADLY BEATEN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
WASHINGTON, May 27-By a sweep
ing majority. 81 TO s. republican sena-
tors. assembled In an open conference
today. refused to accept the warning Of
Senator Borah progressive republican,
Of Idaho that the choice Of Senator
Penrose old guard republican. ef Pom
nsyIvania. as chairman Of the senate
finance committoo. meant the endorse
ment of system Of taxation that would
do more to bring Bolshevsm in The
United states and destroy American in
stitutions than anything else
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
GEN. HAAN
ORDERED To
STAFF OFFICE

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. May 81
Mai. Gen. William 6. Ham. who com
manded the 32d division overseas and
was recently given command OF Camp
Custer. has been ordered TO Washing
ton to take charge of the department of
war plans of the general staff. it was
announced today. Brig. Cen Winans
will assume temporary command of
Custer Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
lEULLETIE.l

..ETEPNATloNAL NEWS sERVIcEi
LISBON, Ray 27.-A shr1eEi1g Of
SIRENS, led by tho U. S. cruiser Roches-
ter, announced shortly before noon that
Lieu. Commander A. c. Read had left
Po1ta del Gada in the American naval
seaplane NC-z on the 600 mile leg OF his
transatlantic aiT journey from the
Azores to Lisbon.
Intense excitment followed for the
Portuguese had been looking forward
for many days for this historic event.
Many bets had been laid on tho length
of time it would require to make the
flight and when the junp-of would take
place at Ponta del Gada.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
PAST DUE
CHECKS SENT

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-one nil
lion overdue allotment checks will be
sent out by the bureau of war risk i'm
surance Immediately. Secretary Glass
announced today, following the re-
ccipt of President that he would sign
With the last possible delay the de-
fciency measure passed by>Congress
last week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27

INTERNATIONAL NrWs SERVICE
WASHINGTON, May c7.-The NC-A,
dying at a terrific rate of speed, passed
over Staten No. 2 At 7i2B, according to
4 message % the navy departEzont. This
T. alton is about leo nautical -liles
T-on the starting point at 3cnta del
Cada, thus making some 100 nautical
niles travelled n one hour and twenty
minutes.
she passed over &c first station ship
u 7:1a, making the second ffty 1liles
il IS minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
fBI ErTN)

flETE7sETioNaL NEWS SERVICE
W tsEEIN NGYCS. sIsty 27.-Essth her
jump from Ponta del GaGA 10 Lisbon,
.n'orr than one-fourth completed, the
VT I:s-ed over station NJ. :, about
20 nautical miles out "a 9:S5 Wash
in=ton time. according to Il radio dis
I'..teh to the navy department.. The
"a miles were made In three hours
amn seventeen minutes. Th;rs. min
"t'> I-s.s. sI,c i'a-scd over station 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT / n sERVIcEl
PONTA DEL GADA, Azores,
May 27. = Carrying America S
hopes for success in the trans-At-
lantic flight the seaplanc NC-4
winged away from here at OILS
New York time this morning on
the last leg of the trip.
Commander Read, before the
GCant5a..-s- On pass nyAa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
(BULL3TTE.l

t}rT ETNATtoHAL NEWS CERVI~E1
WA5-rINGTocJ, nay The NC
passed the halfway mark on her fight
from Ponta del Gada to Lisbon when
s!so passed ove- Station 8, az 11:14 a. m,
washington time, according to a radio
message to the navy department this
afternoon. she passed over station ?
n IO:4o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
tINTEaNATloNAr NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEJ
EAEE11GTON, May 27-The NC-4
re5sed station II at 1:lo p. m, the na-
- department was advised by radio.
Station II is approximately $50 nautical
miles, or nearly $50 land miles frc,n Pom
- 0el eada, the starting point. No -e-
Eor9 was received f-cm Station 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
TO STOP ARMS
SMUGGLING
fInTERNArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

EAGLE PASS. Tex. May 26.-Texas
national guardsmen are to be. used to
stop the smuggling Of arms across tho
border into Mexico to Nillista bandits
as the result Of a conference in Piedras
Negras between Adjt. Gen. Harley. Of
Texas. and Gov Nirelas Of Coshuilo. it
was announced today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
STATEMENT DENIED.
z Q ANpERsoN

feTAFF CORRESPONDENT J. y SERVICEl
BERLIN. May 23--PFemier Scheidc-
mana's private secretary today author
lied the International News Service to
deny most emphatically that the Ger
man cabinet had ever gone on record MS
stating that it would sign or would not
sign the peace treaty. He added that
the cabinet at no time had issued any
announcement Of its policy in this res
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27

The police that he was needed.
CHICAGO. May 27.-Lloyd Z. Good
rich. one of evo heirs to a $4,000 estate
left in trust by his father. 4. a. Good
rich. a Chicago manufacturer, was ar
rested yesterday in his summer home at
Lake Zurich and will be viewed today
hy victims of the Interstate National
bank robbery at Hegewisch-
Lieut. Michael Hughes. who with de
tectives from the bureau motored 10
Lake Zurich yesterday and returned
with Goodrich. said he had arrested him
because of information a red haired
man driving green car was the leader
of the bandits.
Of Course Ee Denies It.
Goodrich. whose hair is red and who
owns a green car. denied he was in any
way connected with the robbery His
car was stolen weeks ago. he said, and
had been recovered but yesterday
Goodrich has been arrested a number
of times In October, 1918, he was
sentenced to Joliet for from one year 10
life for robbery.
He was paroled within thirteen
months. but later was returned for vio-
lation of his parole.
Previously ne ndd serNSu sehtehSe
of three months in the county jail for
robbery. His father had him arrested
once for stealing his automobile and
taking two girls and another man for
n ride.
Bullet Riddled Trousers.
Motorcycle Policemen William Rel
ebert and Thomas Stevens. who chased
the bandits following the robbery were
called to the detective bureau and part
~ identified the suspect as the red-hair-
ed man they saw in the green bandit
car. Suspicion was further directed to-
ward Goodrich when 4 search of the
Lake Zurich place disclosed pair of
trousers with three bullet holes in them.
Today Lawrence Cox. president of the
bank. will be asked to Identify Good
-t~r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
DIRIGIBLE STARTS
ON A CRUISE
IINTERNATloNAL NEWs sERVlcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEHVILEI
LONDON. May 27-The giant British
dirigible balloon R-33 lifted anchor and
started northward on cruise this ar
ternoon. said a Selby dispatch 10 the
star.
1t was reported a few days ago that
The R-3S might start across the Atlantic
Within shart tina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
GIVE THEM "a HOURS.

exclusive Gable TO the I. y. 5. from
the London Daily Expressly
VIENNA. May 27.-It is reported here
that the allies have ordered the Poles
10 evacuate Bcrislay. in Galicia within
% hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
(BULLETLN.D

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
WASHINGTON, Nay 27, 800 p. M
-ae NC-4 passed station IL, It has
c-1 more to pass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
SUSPECT IN
BANK RAID
IS ARRESTED
(BULLETIN.)

ESPECIAL TO THE TIMEsI
HEGEWISCE, III, Ray 27.-AS one
o'clock this afternoon President Cox had
not been called to Chicago to identify
the suspect and beyond what he had
read of the arrest was not notified by
The police that he was needed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
(BULLETIE.l

PARIS, Ray 27.-President wilson, IN
an address he-e last night in which n
touched briefly upon the league of ra-
tions and the oppositions he had en-
countered IN the United states to sonio
of his plans, urged all Americans 70
an1te and "zes IN example" to the peo-
PIE CT other nations.
The president was the principal
speaker at dinner given in honor of
President-e1ect Pessoa, of Brazil. In tbs
course Of his remarks he let drop 4
statement that was accepted by sozne
al announcement that he would not
a5al-, be \ candidate for the presidency
when he said that it was delightful fer
him to know that my presidency Is rot
ahead OF me-" and that his (Fessoa's
presidency Is ahead of him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
ITALY IS
On RAMPAGE
ONCE MORE
Orlando and Colleagues will
Refuse to Sign Unless the
Treaty Disposes of the
City of Fiume.
(BULLETIN.)
JOHN EDWIN kEVIN

IsTtFF CoRRESPcNDENT l. NJ sERvIcEJ
PARIS, May 27.-Pres1dent Wilson
VIII leave for the United States within
a fortnight, according to present plans.
It is possible that the date of his de-
parture may be fixed as early as June
>. The president Is determined not 70
allow the Austrian complications con-
corning reparations and the italian
Jugoslav boundary keep him in Franco.
He intends to leave as soon after tho
German treaty is signed as possible.
It is now regarded as certain that. If
the Germans sign. as it is confidently
believed they will, the signatures viii
be affixed between June 1 and June 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27

Continued or page two) :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27

On streets and newsstands, 80
per copy. Delivered by carrier in
Hammond and West Hammond, 500
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27

ICoEt5.Ass-e- on pass tyA2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31
Sub MayWin
Pennant for
Yankee Club
Mays Sold to New York by
Boston Red Hose for
Big Sum


UNITED Press Staff Correspondent. J
NEW YORK. July 31.--If a PEN
nant can be won for the New
York American league club this
year without poisoning the other
clubs Of the league. the die has
been cast. thru the purchase OF
Carl Mays. star Of the Boston Red
Sox.
II was announced that Pitcher
McGraw and Russell have been sent
10 the Red Sox In exchange for the
hig Highlander and IN addition a
large sum Of money was turned
over. This amount was kept Sc
cret, but II IL estimated TO be about
sc. 900. One other player. not
yet decided upon. win 20 to the
Red Sox. 1t may be taken for
granted that he will be q youngster.
There 10 no doubt about which
club got the better Of the deal. 1t
adds a first-class pitcher to the
Yankee staff and puts the club in
a position to renew It's battle for
the pennant. Its sudden slide down
the scale was due almost entirely
To ineffective pitching.
In Russell. Ed Barrows obtained
"a fine right-handed pitcher. but
a player who had lost confidence
in his ability to win for New York.
McGraw Ia q raw recruit with
scarcely any big league experience.
He has been regarded as a certain
conner.
Mays quit the RED Sox early this
month because he said he was dis
couraged thru inability to WIN for
the Red Sox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-31

No q tie magnates are fans.
11QUootlV t1uiB results disastrousiy
IL ~ n.anager for the mAgnates
6ou - snthuse over q string Of
Do - touF straight victories and
1uFt - ahend
uBvb uow
- 1nGeAnce. . team. badly in
- = bu1geeFing up. goes out and
u1no 0pUo q four straight games.
- o~ucR nuUho u you when you
49, ~ uGEo p1tchers or an extra
01l1c1dR - oate1ber. He says. why.
80, ogu1t ~ going along all
1G<13 zIEuw noDut those four games
3 poW7 This team u the best In
1oaGuAs
- ooFt = magnate can't zee
- H 1pesu't 80 that unless
= np1GooP qu1ckly were going to
Io moEo onmss in . row than we
xlnnt No. he cause Of the fail
4 W r. ~ FEDERAL league. II didn't
Vo mUoA chance At the best for
- 49, No demand for IT, But
u n.y. oeunnizsd the league and
ouw ~ unagnatss were baseball
- hDow Il would fail They
~ Ghg1I1o1 b. the game and saw
o1u o1AefD were making money
= GAey thought an that was neces-
~ ~ - put up the cash and
~ uoa who take up baseball.
1ueu1 pesvious experience. stand a
1900 - fnllsm~ IN fh> vsnts,ro