davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Dodgers Take
air Of Games
From Braves
Marquard Yields Three H;,s
in the First; Cadore Wins
the Nightcap in the Tenth
By r. ]. Kelly

After losing two straight g.r,..
since their return from the West -,
Dodgers came back strong yesterd.v
and won both ends of a doublche.a,.
from the Boston Braves al Fbho,.
Field. They took the first tilt nv -.
score of : to /, but were forced :.
wait until the tenth inning to win -.
) second by to 4.
Manager Wilbert Robinson. wbo =,
been laid up with tonsilitis anne.,o4
on the coaching lines for the frst tina
IN a week and received a big b.rd
from the $4,000 rabid Flatbusb roo.
ers. Robbie's return seemed To nm,
new life in his charges and they wen.
after the Braves determinedIy,
The Dodgers spotted the visitor. ;,
a three-run lead in the drst innino -
the second game. Powell, the 4rs,
batter, beat out a tap IN front Of -.
plate. Olson fumbled Picks grounder
and both runners were safe F.,
then forced out Powell at tb;,5
Kruger to Johnston. Cruise hit .,
easy fly to Neis in right field. bur tn
youngster dropped the ball. filing r.
bases. Holke struck out, but Boecko
followed with a single 20 right seor,n..
Pick and Eayrs. Kruger then trie5
to pick Boeckel Off first and Cruisc
stole home with the third rally.
Dodgers Hit Hard
Krueger's triple and an infeld on.
gave the Dodgers run in the -
and base on balls ard a brace q.
triples netted them another in thr
fourth. They managed to tie the score
IN the following inning. when Kruees-
walked and Cadore and Olson single
in succession. The Braves took i'm
lead in the sixth, but the Brooklyn
outfit came back in the seventh and
again evened the count.
The Dodgers finally squeezed the
winning run across in the tenth. O..
son led off with single to left field
and Nels's sacrifice advanced him to
second. Johnston grounded TO Maran-
vile and the latter made a vain at
tempt TO throw out Olson at third
Wheat was then purposc,y passed. but
Myers came through with a single of
Maranvilles glove and Olson crossed
the plate with the needed run.
Rube Marquard held Stalling's crew
to three hits in the first game and he
was never in danger. His wildness in
the second inning allowed the Braves
to score their only run. The Dodgers
slammed Hearne's Offering 70 all cor
ners of the lot for total Of ten safe
ties. including a double, 20 triples
and home run.
Maranville Stars
Rabbit Maranville's lightning feld-
ing was one of the features of both
contests. In the fourth inning of the
second game Bernie Neis made one Of
the greatest catches seen at Ebbetts'
ball park in many day when he ran
to the right field wall and pulled down
Boeckel's long drive.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
SECOND GAME
Totals 4a4I3'2s IA 0 Total, .SsSssol?
zone out when winning run scored
Tran for Krueger In saYenth inning.

BP6oslyn:. BP5sGn; : 9 : : : ! -
Three-base hit-Krueger. Stolen bases
Cruise, Maranville, ONsilL Sacrifices
Neis, Cadore. Double play-Olson an
Mitchell. Left on bases - Boston. u
Brooklyn, ;. Bases on balls--OG McQui'-
Ian, 5 of Cadore, 2. Struck out-By Ne
Qutllan. J. by Cadore, 3. Umpires-Klela
and Emsiie. Time of game 50.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Reaas Come Back
And Pirates Go
To Fourth Place

CINCINNATI, May 29.--Tho hitting
of Duncan was the leading factor in
Cincinnati's victory over Pittsburgh to-
day by a score of 3 to 2.
Duncan got three of the five hits
made by the Reds and drove over all
the runs. His single in the first scored
Daubert and his home run to left field
in the sixth drove to Groh.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Two base hits-Fourner, Robertson. Bar
ber, Smith, Schultz Hollocher. stolen
nases - Hol!ocher. Paskert. Sacrifices -
Robertson Terry. Double plays-Lavan.
Hornsby and Fournier; Smith, Hornsby
and stock; Barber tunassisted). Left on
bases-St. Louis. 6; Chicago, 4. Bases on
balls--Off Hendrix, 8, off Goodwin, 2; of
Martin. l. Hits-O1 Hendrix, 10 in l-3
innings; of Martin. none in "a; off
Goodwin. in = off Sherdel In l. Struck
out-By Goodwin. =; by Hendrix. i: bv
Sherdel, ! wild pitch-Goodwin Win.
ming pitcher-Hendrix Losing pitcherN
Goodwin. Umpres-Quigley and O.Dav
Time OF game hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
FIRST GAME
Totals '..S9 o7 IA l Totals ,37 10 27 /;
'Batted for Bush in seventh inning.
Batted for Fortune in ninth inning.

4Ran for Karr in ninth inning
BoT S9ston' noFh':' !,... 9 9 ! ] 9 g g
lwo-base hits-Meusel Pratt Menosky
ahoopSr karr. Home run-Ruth. sacrl-
N Nce-f oster Double plaYs-Foster Nc
Na!ly and McInnis; Scott and McInnjs
LETT on bases--New York. s; Boston, TO-
baSes 50 t on balls-Of Quinn, .; off Bush, 2
or fortune. ?, Hits-On Bush Z IN IN
nings off Fortune, none in 9 Struck out
by Quinn, s; by Bush. .; by Fortune, /.
losing ptCher-Bush. mpires-Hi Hide
orAh0 ana Evans. Wine Of game--2 .nS
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
DETROIT "a. L.


"Batted for Davis in ninth inning.
RotTo,t; ?, Tan,, . 3 g. Q Q GO
Two base hits-Cobb Tobin. Austin.
Three base hit-Williams. Home run
Williams. Stolen base-Cobb. Sacrifices
Heilman, Bush. Godeon. Double plays
Bush and Heilman; jacobson and Sisler,
Left on bases-Detrott, IL; st, Louis s.
Bases on balls-OT Ehmke. 6. off Davis,
8. Struck out-By Ehmke. /. Wild pitch
Davis, Umpres-Connolly and Moriarty.
Fime-2 hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

- " Wv 17V77
c..t =: e,.1. =, ~
N0"""'''0 ~ '0"''''"0'e 0"0Te me o'jtmg sh0do70s
. "V'P
- '""'e 'e|p " "e0"1'eSs S'eep?
Is5 ''9'''" "'' '"0'S o "e ]'o"e encfcSeo
1t7hoxo tto ,..u...,...
ruI 1,'0,o Wv W, "v"9 "N'''e "'0" S'o1o'
1,ho.o th I'''' 'H'' y '9a' "'"'o" 9'0StS are
Where me H0fno and Meuse ore HolOing,
Tb,o,ob 'Y a,oUs',o .. a,o,u;u
~, 1m'0"9n 00'ogS ot despair;
""'' ''0 S"9 we e"oeSS 0o'y OF the not'on'S fear
49, '.Ss men,
z"'o"9' "!e oot''eS crimson gtore.
o"' Ho' "o0u1 tae "Inons "ho 1cW never 1cohe ogon
'0"'S'''e'' ''--"' 'o0"e"Here:
'''"e""e'e W somewhere 30" car hecr the gIosty
"ea"
~ |e "'o''g ".I'"oHS oeod;
'"" f00""'' ''ev 700"der as they wah by land and
wv so"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Totals .. 80 9 "a o Totals .2S 3 Of Il 0
STatted for Carlson ninth inning

5,tIatDaag;t P,tittstbprgh-'' 9 Q ! Q %
Two base hit--Groh. Three-base hif-
Carlson. Home run--Duncan. Double
plays-Groh, Wingo and Daubert; Luque,
Rath ana Daubert. Left on bases--Pitts
burgh. 7; Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls
off Luque, 3; off Carlson. ?. Hit by pitcher
by LuQue. /. Struck out--By Luque, l
by Carlson. /. Umpires-Hart and McCor-
mick. Time of game--1:3S.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Detroit Wins Second
Strai igft From Browns

ST. LOUIS, May 29-Gerber's wild
throw in the eighth after two men
We're out paved the way for two runs
and gave Detroit second straight vic
tory over ST. Louis to-day. The score
was 5 to 8.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
SECOND GAME
Totals ..a2 ; II q N Il Totals ....slO4s q y :
washington.. o 0 o 4 0 q,
Philadelphia. 0 Q Q Q 0 ~

Home run--PIcinich. Two-base nH,-
Milan sacriaces-Milan S. Harris Double
play-Moore. Dugau and Dykes Left on
bases-~W ashington. s.. Philadelphia., =,
pitcher-By johnson. Dykes, Thomas.
Struck out-By johnson, 6: by Moore. .
BaIk - Johnson. Uupires owens Sno
Chill. Time OF game-l :29
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Poly Errors Aid Erasmus

Erasmus Hall High School defeated
Poly Prep In hardfought baseball
game at Commercial Field Yesterday bv
a score offs to 4 Seven errors by Poly
helped Erasmus to score its runs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
SECOND GAME
Totals .S7 IL 81 ls Totals 80 8 r 81 l3 .
sBatted for Walters In ninth inninE


New York., 0 . o . l o-s
Boston,. o l 0 0-s
Two-base hits-Pipp, Meusel Ruth
Bodie, Lewis. Foster. sacrihces-Scott
Menosky Double plays-Hannah and
Fratt; Mays, Peckinpaugh and Pipp
Jones, Walters and McInnis. Left on base
~-New York. s; Boston, 5. Bases on balls
--Oy Mays q off Jones, 4. Hit by pitcher
By Mays tJones), Struck out-By Mavs
/; by Jones, 8. Wild pitch-Mays Um-
pires-EVans and Hildebrard. Tlme of
game--1:o
bASEBA AlLr-Docoration Day-Polo Gr'ds
monua% May 81 Two games Yankees
Afternoon game, O'Clock Music-AdV,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
SECOND GAME
io''is 100 III - y 0l Totals ..93 ii 27 10 0
'Batted for Wilkinson in ninth inning

- '0' ''fINrT19OII III HlHtH inning.
CCIhlcago. ,''. 0 0-1
Cieveinnd... 0 IS
base hits-Felsch. e. Collins, Chap
t,'a" 1aHlleson Home run--Chaprnau
Sacrihces[Wambsg bsganss. Johnston GARD
ner Double play-E. Collins and Jourdan.
Left on bases-Chicago 8. Cleveland q
Bases on balls--OT Wilkinson, ?; off Celd.
vel; l. Struck out-By Wilkinson, /; bv
Said"ell, 2. Passed ball-Schalk TIM
-l:55. AiAAS "a BdlHe
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, A; Boston. B OsD.
New York, 8; Boston, 3 (2d).
Washington, IL; Phila'phia, 5 ust).
Washington, S; Phiia'phia, o (2d).
Chicago, s; Cleveland, Qst).
Cleveland. 8; Chicago, (2d).
Detroit, 5; st. Louis, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Cleveid. % II .676 Wash. .. is 16 .529
Boston. 81 Is .61SSt. Louis 13 20 1894
n. York. p IS .5S3 Phila. -. IL % .34s
Chicago 10 Is $40 Detroit 10 % 300
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Ruth made his home runs in the
following parks--Boston, 8; Chi
cago, 3; Cleveland, 2; Detroit, s.;
New York, A; Philadelphia. 2; St.
Louis, 2; Washington, l. Total, 20.
Ruth made his home runs against
the following clubs-Chicago, d;
Cleveland, s.; Detroit, Z; New York,
S; Philadelphia, a; st. Louis, 3;
Washington, 3. Total, %.
Ruth made his home runs in the
following months-April, 1; May, 2;
June, a; July, 8; August, 7; Septem-
Der, 6. Total, 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
g. f5T]'f d9}p0IRi!!I|r:ll.,, !: IT
~ %HHs>xW Gr3ntzal1dRiCe
YORK. Tu5une1

there would be enough quantity to offset any small lack
of quality that might ensue
II Gil Dobie can only pick up in the fall where
Courtney and Moakey usually leave off in the spring
and summer, theren be very little intercollegiate COM
petition left so far as the peak is vitality concerned
AS Wagner's weakness was a baseball OF, halls
huths weakness seems to be ball park without any
fence around it.
Who is the fastest sprinter in the major leag
writes fan. We don't know Last season the best
base runner George Burns with Eddie Collins sec
ond But neither is as fast Young or Robertson
The Call Of the Sea
strain at the tether inland
And long for the aUoUes that roar
Where earth and the sea her Iovey
Embrace the sandy Shore
They shout to my fettsred spirit
And wohen IN every vein
The longing for things etermoE
For pleasure and death and pain
And freedom ard Eove and beautv
And hope and desire and strife,
And every aspiration
That qaickens the spirits hfs
So get thee behind me inland;
I'll flee from thy pallid face;
TN liue and III ove and die qohere
The sea and the earth embrace
TUT.
Quite
Forcing the Cincinnati Reds into any extended
slump with five good pitchers and ball club averaging
over 270 at bat is quite an undertaking.
In fact, it hasn't been done since July, 1918.
"Cleveland needs more first class pitchers" To
make bum out of the league?
"Coveleskie and Bagby won't be able to keep up
their present clip very much longer" They won't have
to with something like sixteen out of eighteen already
chalked the slate.
The Duffer ExcIairns
The shot that hate aOorst of all
Is a0hen do not touch the ball.
Jim Barnes, being overlooked in the shuttle and
having no title to annoy him. may be more of factor
in the coming British open than you might think upon
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Record of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, 2; New York, l.
Brooklyn, Z; Boston, I Qst).
Brooklyn, 5; Boston. A cd, 10 ins.)
Cincinnati. 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, S.
STANDING OR TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pet.
Chicago. 22 IS .595 Boston. Is II 1869
Cin'nati. u IS .583St. Louis 16 20 .444
Bldyn 18 .563lN. York. IA 10 .a24
Pittsb'hasis Is .545Phila.. 322 .371
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Jim Barnes, being overlooked in the shuttle and
having no title to annoy him, may be more of factor
in the coming British open than you might think upon
first view. Carrying the title into action is no thin
handicap.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
MaranvilIe Stars
FIRST CANH
Totals ...27l324l7s Totals SIM.

Boston. o 1 o % o o.
brooklyn -. 2 1 3 o x
Two base hit-Olson. Three-base hits
Olson, Myers. Home run-Myers. sacrt-
# es - Maranville. Johnston. Marquard
Double play-Olson, kilduf and Mitchell
Left on bases-Boston. 3; Brooklyn,
Bases on bails-On Msrquard. 6. Struck
out-By Hearne !; by Marsuard. 3. I'm
pires-Klem and Enslie. Time Of game
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
FIRST CAMP
Totals AZ 8 le 712 ) Totals 897l9270o

TT II .oo , q
'Batted for Williams in fourth inning.
TBatted for Jourdan in ninth inning.
tBatted for Payne in ninth inning.
GIeSsiand..: Gh'SssG, 8 / : 3 Q S-s S-s
Two base hits-Risberg, Weaver. Gard
ner Evans CD. Speaker (2), O'Ncili, Wood.
,Wamosg anss. Myers. Johnston. stolen
man. Wood. Double plays-E Collins (un
assisted); Risberg, e. Collins and Jourdan.
beft on bases-Chicago. Ia: Cleveland,
Bases on balls-On Williams l. off PAYNE
/; OF Myers, !; off Bagby, 8; off Faith. l.
HtsLOf Williams, in 3 innings; of
i'eath, IN ! off Payne, In 4; off Faber
IN /; off Myers Is in (none ont In
ninth; off Bagby. none in "a; of Faith
none 4Mrrnh, IN Ia Hit by pitchor-By Myers
h,r 1HGnrpny(' nI STRUCK out-By Williams, 2;
Dy rayne' by Myers, 2. Wild pitches
Williams CD. Winning pitcherWPayne
anS Losing ~ pr he,rrEBsSpy. Gmpires-Dinneen
anu NdlilH. Illnc oNgane--2 :29
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Giants VI. Philadelphia To-day, p NJ
POLO Grounds Adm. t76c & 81 10 Incl Tax
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Five Leading Batters
In 7,Uo Big Leagues
College Results
NATIONAL, IEaGTE

9; Columbia, l.
Fordham, S; Georgetown Q.
Princeton, s; Nale g.
Harvard, 2: Brown. I,
Lafayette. 8: Lehigh, 8.
Bates ): Colby. 3.
niOn. 0; Rochester g.
Michigan, 5; Illinois, g.
Navy. Ii; Army. /.
Cornell. 6; Pennsylvania, 3.
Bates. 5; Colby, s.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Coveieskie's Wife Dies

SHAMOKtN, Pa, May 29.-Mrs.
Stanley Coveleskie, wife of pitcher of
the Cleveland club, died suddenly here
to-day while visiting her parents. Her
death was due to hemorrhage.
BASEBALL TO-DAy-ERBETS FIELD
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

there would be enough quantity to Offset any small lacl
of quality that might ensue
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Ruth 8 Record
OF Home Runs
For T,ax,o Years
1920
MAY

1919
Date. Pitcher & club. Base. Place
23--Mogridge, n. .M NY.
MAY
2o-Davenport. st. L.(R) 3 st.L.
3O--Perry, Phila. (N 1 Phila.
7-Dauss, Det 49,. R) 2 Boston
17-Morton. Cleve. (R) 0 Boston
24-Robertson.W Wash. Cd 0 Boston
30-Shawkey, n. Y. (R 3 NY.
JULY
5-Johnson, Phila. R) Boston
5-Iohnson, Phila. (R) Boston
10-Shocker, St. l.. (R) 0 St l..
12-Danforth, Chi. N) 2 Chi.
I8-Jasper, Cleve (R) l CIeve.
18-Coumbe, Cleve. Cd 3 Cleve.
21-Ehmke, Det. ... N) Det.
24--Shawkey, n. Y. (K) l Boston
29-Leonard, Det.. .N) l Boston
AUGUST
14-Kerr, Chi. ...U) Chi.
16-Mayer, Chi. 49,. R) 2 Chi.
17-Shocker, St. L.. R) St.L.
23-Dauss, Det (R) 3 Det.
24-Ayers, Det.. R) / Det.
24-Love, Det.. Cd o Det.
25-Leonard, Det.. U) Det.
SEPTEMBER
1--shaw, Wash. -. (R) l Boston
5-NOyes, Phila -. (R) l Phila.
S-Thormahlen,N ,N.Y.H) 0 NY.
20--Williams, Chi. .U) 0 Boston
2a-Shawkey, n. Y. (R) 0 NY.
27-Jordan, Wash. (R) l Wash.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

The Dufer ExcIairns

The shot that l hate eOorst of all
Is 1Ohen / do not touch the ball.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Since Fulton and Willard are both pondering over
the prospects OF taking another crack at Dempsey wbv
not let these two ponderous natives put on an eimina
tioh 'est where the ring would carry 500 pounds of
human flesh above thirteen feet in heipbt9 II +h; o
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

II Gil Dobie can only pick up in the fall where
Courtney and Moakey usually leave off in the spring
and summer, therel be very little intercollegiate COM
petition left far the peak is vitality concerned
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

AS Wagner's weakness baseball on balls
huths weakness seems to be ball park without an
fence around it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03
NEW IA FRANCO FRI. ENGINE
TO BE TESTED TOMORROW

4 try-out of Inc rece ntly arrived
$50 gallon La France fire engins will
he made tomorrow at the corner OF
Dock and Twentieth streets This Is
the second of the La France engines
TO be received by the city on the or :
der motoriZing the fire department.
The test will begin at 10 O'Clock in
tho morning and will continue for
several hours in order 10 fully satisfy
the department that the machine
comes UP 10 specifications Director
of Public Safety Myers has appoint
I'd the following committee to super
wise the test:
William n. JONES, chief of the FIRE
department.: w. p Bosiy nastcr me-
chsnic, department OF safety: Assis-
tant Chief 4. s, Tones. Assistant j,
T.. Ran3s Bs. D. fiil, taptafn ,eI gffie
company No. 8, " o. Parrish, cap
tain engine comp NY No. s. l.. A.
Pond, assistant captain No 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03
SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES
AND APPROPRIATIONS
ROCKEFELLER BOARD

New York, March 1.-The general
education board, founded by John d
Rockefeller to promote education
within the United states without dis
tinction of race, SEX or creed" makes
public today its complete annual re-
pert.
During the year iua. closed the
main appropriations Of the board
were as follows;
Colleges and universities. s1,s7s,o0
tov->>rds "A total of sS.375. 900, dis
tribufed as follows:
Agnes Scott college Decatur, Ga.
*t75.0oo towards 100000.
College of ST. Catherine, st. Paul.
Mimi. 100000 towards 100000
Cornell college Mount Vernon,
Iowa, $50, 900 towards 100000
Dakota Wesleyan university, Mitch
ell, S. d. $4,000 towards s350.0oo.
Drury college, Springfield, Mo-,
100000 towards 100000.
Emory and Henry college. Emory,
Va, SIS 900 towards $4,000.
Harvard Graduate school, Cam
lrLs~ Mass. $500: towards ST.
jamestown college, jamestown, n.
D., $4,000 towards 100000
Salem college Wins,on-Salem. n,
c., SIS, 900 towards 100000.
Tulane university. New Orleans,
La, $500. 900 towards $3.50 900
Westminster college, Fulton, Mo,
$4,000 towards 100000.
West Virginia Wesleyan college,
Buckhannon. w. Va, $4,000 towards
$500, 900.
Appropriations for medical scheels
amounted to $708,000 towards a total
Of tl.so0. 900, distributed as fellows:
Washington university. st. Louis.
Mo, s150.000 towards 100000
Johns Hopkins university, Ralti-
more, Md, 100000 towards LOCO
ASA. # = 49, :.
Meharry Medical school. Nashville,
Tenn, sl5o,o00 towards 100000,
To negro schools the board con-
trfhuted mainly for annual mainte-
nance the sum OF s76T.555.
For the purpose of experimental ed
ncation the board contributed to
Teachers college for the support OF
the Lincoln school the sum of sii5..
In addition to these appropriation
the board has continued it's regular
appropriations TO southern state uni
yersities and Southern state depart
tnentts Of education for the promotion
Of the work In the field OF secondary
education and rural education. Ths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03
INHERITANCE IN ANIMALS.

In order to learn more about in
heritance in cattle and other animals.
Information is wanted by L. J. Cole.
Ct the eenetics department of Wis
coasin College of Agriculture, about
tie similarity of the duplicate parts
OF double monsters. such as double
headed calves. or calves with one
head and two bodies. This VIII help
in a study of twinning and other re-
lated phenomena.
This information can best be oh
tanned, says Mr.. Cole. from specimens
with white markings, where a com
|parison can he made OF the extent
and shape Of the TWO parts These
freaks are often mounted or pre-
setved, and the genetics department
would appreciate Information as to
where photographs or sketches can be
obtained This material will help
toward an understanding OF some
problems in inheritance in cattle and
other animals.
"Bolshevism is a joy-ride in the
dark" says John Wesley Hill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03

by consenting TO the appearance CT
his name On The primary paiot Oh
Georgia. Attorney General Palmer is
Normally launched upon the stormy
eea OF presidential politics he Will
&Eurc In the primaries in other states,
~ that 1t may soon be seen whether
there Ia much wind blowing In his di-
rectton. The primary states will not
aocied the matter. OF course. but their.
wuic4 will be persuasive. They came
near putting Champ Clark across in
l312. One OF these days they may
actually nominate a candidate, but
that may be many years hence. No
matter how Attorney General Palmer
May eucceed In Georgia. and there
VIII be candidates nearer home, It -
seertain that he will go into the San
sf4Ancisco convention with substan-
nal following. He is recognized as
|Seae Of the strong men of the admin
sIatra4iOn. He has had wide experience
WI legislator and as an administra-
x6f. He has never shown weakness.
shis friends assert. IL law and or
sl fas md America nism are TO be issues
~ 1hou1d receive serious considcfa-
- He Is young. vigorous and am
ss,stouA. Moreover, he is able and
ca i've. VINO car, sas ffe- win mot
hikher than the has gones
ss M II true the Democrats have not
1'3aS IN the habit OF going TO Penn
{Sarla for their candidates, but
n Was . time. long ago, when
1|ssi Si1 ID. 70 10 Nebraska sfo'r Their
lIdAts. yet they went there re-
IN Afscr they sarsed--Pennsyi-
Tase the country President
: II ratgA hars furnished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03

Read these extracts from Japanese
newspapers: I'VE have always faced
America with friendly moderation
and self-controi. but the Americans
bake, "A iwsSaa -. .eas arrnr
gancc coercion; hatred and con
tempt, We must be indignant at
the attitude of tho Americans IN
~ treating I as barbsrians'' The res
taiions OF the two countries resemble
those of two tigers. face ia face with
each other Moreover, the fault L. the
inlustice OF America" -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES

Democratic candidates In the persons
OF Samuel J. Randall and Robert NJ.
Pattison. but for certain internal dis
sentions. The state contains large
number OF Democrats. the main
trouble In national elections being
that they are out voted by the Re-
publicans.
The Democrats cannot hope to w in
this year without any .. the large
Eastern states. Palmer will appeal
strongly Ia the East Other sections,
too, will furnish him kuantum of
support. Other aspirants will do well
to watch him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-03

II Eegen after baing amended by the
senate almost beyond recognition the
Deal-Leedy Seach and Secure bin is
essentially bad. Its passage by the
senate would be backed by the wet
forces OF the state as one OF the riffs
In The machinery for Law enforcement
II would give encouragement 10 law
Breakers who need no encouragement
ii would hamper. obstruct and in
umidate the officers of the Law, who
are usually none too precipitate in is
suing or In executing search warrants.
Does il not occur TO the gentle
men who art urging such legislation
as this. that they might give some
consideration to the people for whose
benefit the prohibition laws are being
enforccd---to the women and children,
whc are the most helpless sufferers
10 the law abiding element OF the pop
sulafion, who wish the menace of
drunkenness removable the bus
mess people OF every community
whose helpers are rendered inefficient
by The lax enforcement Of the law
aSainst the transportation OF bootleg
wiaiskey In the aggregate tho in-
nnence OF these classes is potential