davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
kzy Predicts Spring
Says Holding Out Of Baker Is the First Sign
BY W. O. Mcclellan

Il see that Gaming announced 1zzy Kapan cheeruv as
It ebu nr0 % sne % How getting that way7
ether because wouldn't at dollar each and YOU
Couldn't INT tell whether it is or 1t amt
l way know that spring Gaming in your own
paper rnan un Home Baker positive play
got big that he couldn't
the store Then know spring Gaming that Run Home
would be going South his gng training Yankee
was chus beginning think would last
% m ~nen ne looked in the and read that Miller
Maryland and that Baker and that everything
was 81 on Miller Huggnsten which he kind of
| p over IT, ana ne IS looking for eer for the third base
choo But Run Home Baker anybody playing base
when the basebang would sue the Yankees
for libel or nchunctons something
- chut because Run Home Baker
BAKER has got habit of shkkere
Know VINO used take pledge the last
'n'ng nrs II you want should really enchoy
ugsinstein that Run Home Baker very
oatoned IN Maryland and that he
have to buy tncanned eggs costing him nothing on
cheese bntzers right his own bank
Maryland and when he money play game Of pnoche
4" ne @ mas got to do it to write check
Alo Run Home Hugginstein that he was
wore out IRON going on the road And he
last year when he refused absolute Tingsen
told @ him the Yankees was ready to start South
Also is good advice to Run Home Baker
year because somebody would think he serious
good customer that have s25
dozen for photographs and he
CONN
got to know when to stop when quitting
Anyho~ the basebers making while the sun is
nnn pretty soon there would amendment
or which would that anybody caught playing the
game shoud ne electrical
they trying make
racing Then they would
which lot Of people enchoy
seems to be to stop everything that cnchoy
Somemes think on account there
too much freedom here for er which
Kovno the Gar nobody freedom
anybody from taking smoking cgaroot Also
nobody had liberty game
plnoche There wasn't sitution o
IF they racing certain
that they would the babag
exporters that basebalmg New
other a of
have been looking around and they find
the Eighteen
for lot amendments until this could all be
"Of happiness get bumped
the Yankees kicked
amt happy But still there cnchoyment game
make those feers Washington After game
would confscate all dols pleased
and then they would make big stories
about the eairjes
II got it straight that country they got right TO be
unhappy i they ywantt
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Entries for Bensonhurst
Boxing Close Tomorrow

The closing of the entries for the
Bensonhurst Yacht Club amateur box
ing tournament, to be held on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings, February 3 and
s. has been extended to tomorrow and
all simon-pures desiring to enter this
tournament can send their entry to B.
Levine, 290 Broadway, New York City,
on or before the above date
The following is list of the en-
tries received up to date: II. Goldman,
Charles Isbo, x. Russell, ]. Tanning
B. Hagan, B. Williams, Harry Bobis,
J. Quigley, ]. Rooney, J. Summers, p.
Claus. b. Pontcau and L. Powell
The prizes to be awarded will be
diamond rings to first and second and
gold and silver pins to the losers in
the semi-final bout of each class
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
McCabe Loses, Breaking
Tie for Lead at Pool

Walter Herbert defeated Charles
Fulton by total of 100 to IS in the
afternoon game Of the amateur pocket
billiards championship tournament in
progress at Dovles Academy. He had
high run Of "a, while Fulton clicked
off II in his best turn at the table
Ten frames were required for this
game.
In the evening session Thomas Nc
Cabe, who had been tied for the lead
with Hughes and Kirby, was defeated
by Thomas Lawler. the score being 100
to 48, in nine frames. LAWYERS high
cluster was II and McCabe's a.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Seeman on Boxing Team

Sol Seeman, Brooklyn A. A.. has &C
ccpted tho invitation Of the local boxing
ommittee to be member of the
Metropolitan Association team that will
meet Pittsburgh boxers In an intercity
tourney In the Smoky City on Feb
ruary 7. Seeman. l16-pound youth,
only failed to make the trip to the
scandinavian countries by the closest
CT margins.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Another Change in Bouts

Tho Newark Sportsmcn's Club has
becn obliged to change the card OF
bouts which will be staged next Mou-
day night. It has signed Joey Fox,
tho English featherweight, 20 meet
Benny Valger, tho local lightweight,
in one OF the e!ghtround matches.
ORIGINALLY Willie Jackson. the Harlem
lightweight, was TO have opposed VAL
ror. but Jackson injured his hand.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Wood and Morrison in Final

., Jackson Wood and Robert Morrison
VII meet tonight in the final round
" " me English billiard tournament at
poyie's Academy to decide the cham
feated John O'Neill by total Of ESQ
points to ls7, in twenty innin9s. The
Timer oMnner had high run Of 81, while
oNe'lPs best effort was 29 caroms.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Hoppe Runs Out String
Of 25O in Four Innings

Champion Willie Hoppe closed his
eeSn'oltlon series at 1872 balklne bill
.lsrds at Thum's Academy by winning
Ssllternoon and evening matches from
Oaarles z. Peterson yesterday. The
respective scores were $50 to 81 and
<. -'o M to q. Hoppe totalled 1900 points
=. me tltleholder completed his string
W 1oo In the evening session In four
'nnlngs-2, 28, 10, 1l0.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Legion Five PLAYS Tonight

The American Legion Five Of tho
Bronx. numbering amoug its players
Ted Cam, Howard Cam, Frank Goe.ko,
Paul Mooney and Peter Forsman. will
.o.night journey TO Poughkeepsie,
whore thoy will play the Amessean
can Legion Five has not lost game
Tho saASOn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Evers After Rochester Club

ROCHESTER,, Jan. 2S: = johnny
Ev-es, former star second baseman OF
tho Cubs and the Braves, Is said to be
after the Rochester Club. REPORTS
have 1t that Johnny 10 dickering Tor
the purchase Of the team here, and IN
event that he obtains It will act ~
manager.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Mclean Reaches NORWAY

CHRlSTIANIA, Norway, Jan. g.
Bobby Mclean, the American skater.
arrived at Bergen to-day on board thAs
steamer Stavanger ford, from New
York. Mclean appeared in fine condi
ton, and will meet Oscar Mathiesen for
the worlds professional skating cham
pionship early next month.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Canadian Wins Ski Honors

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Jan. 2s.-
Ralph Whittall, of Montreal. won the
international ski-jumping champion
ship at the closing of ahe annual mid
winter carnival here to- day
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Colgate Has Easy Time

HAMILTON, N. Y, Jan. 28.-Colgatc
had no trouble in overcoming the fast
Rochester five on the formers home
floor this evening by a score of Al to
18. Colgate gridiron stars-West, Cot
trell and o. C. played to-
gcther on the basketball floor for the
frst time this season. Cottrell's bril-
liant work netted more than half of
Colgate's baskets. In the last few min
utes Of play o. c. Anderson was in
iured
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
u. S. SsPro" Golfers
Seek Foreign Entries

Officials Of the Professional Golfers'
Association are strongly in favor at
present Of holding their annual cham
pionship tournament for the Wanna
maker prizes the week following the
United States Golf Association open
championship. Recently word was sent
to tho authorities on the other side TO
ascertain when the British open would
be held, and until word is received from
there the u. s. G.. A. executive commit
tee will refrain from selecting its date.
There will be q sufficiently wide In
terval given 30 as to make it easy for
foreign players to come hero.
It may be that the week beginning
June 21 will be the time selected for
the British open, since the Deal Club,
where the tournament is to be held, has
suggested that time to the St. Andrews
committee. Muirfield, which will be the
scene of the amateur, has suggested
the week Of June 7, and there is every
reason to believe that St. Andrews will
accede to the wishes Of the entertain
ing clubs. If any American amateurs
go to Great Britain for the champion
ship, they will be able to take in the
open by remaining on the other side
few weeks longer.
II may be that whom the American
and British golf committees have q
joint session in Scotland this spring
the question Of international competi-
tion will come up. If a team match
is included on the program it is prob
able that this country would be the
4ruf hatflo orvcnrN
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Y. M. II. A. Games April II

The athletic committee Of the Metro
col.tan League Of the Young Mems
;ehrew Association announced yester-
day that it would hold Its annual In
door games at the 18th Regiment
Armory on April II. In addition to the
closed events. 1t Is proposed to conduct
two open contests.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Franklin Siens Yerkes

READING, Pa, Jan. 28. - Steve
Yerkes, Of this city, ex-major Lacquer,
who played with indianapolis last sea
son, tonight signed contract with
an independent club in Franklin, Pa.
He will report there about May is.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Cutler Five Beat Masse

Cutler School defeated Masse at bas-
ketball last night by score of "a to 3.
At the end of the first half Cutler led,
IL to I. Brawner was the star of the
game, with eight baskets.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
New York Aggies in Lead

The New York Aggies rallied in de-
feating the Bayshore American Legion
in basketball game on the formers
court last night by score of 33 to Ia
At the end of the frst half the Legion
led by to 7. Nichols, the Aggies' cen
ter, made 2l points.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Hockey Game Cancelled

WEST POINT. N. Y. Jan 2s.-The
"No Ice'' sign hung on Stuart Rink
here to- day caused a cancellation OF
the Army-Stevens hockey contest
scheduled for this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-19
BRYAN,S AMBITION TO
BECOME MOVIE STAR
REVEALED BY GOLRA
Coninaoner Planned to Play
Leading Role in Prohi-
billion Production.
(Bv United News.l

ST. LOUIS, Oct. iS.-William Jen-
nings Bryan's ambition to star in a
motion picture was disclosed by Ed
ward +. Goltra, Democratic national
committeeman from Missouri, during
his testimony before the Senate sub
committee investigating campaign
funds here Monday.
Goltra testified that George Dali
ton. Of Missouri. had. written n
scenario on prohibition and hal
asked Bryan to go into partnership
with him in its exploitation.
Bryan. he declared. was to have
played the stellar role.
'Mr. Bryan asked me to aid in tho
pictures production, and l went to
friends to borrow money on securi-
ties" he .aaid. Somehow the plan
fell through. however. because OF
some difficulty between Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Dalton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-19
WAR AND PEACE MEMORIALS
DEDICATED AT ViCKSBURG
Arch Concentrating Biue and Gray
Reunion md LOuisiana State
Memorial Unveiled.
[By Associated Press.

VICKSBURG. MISS, Oct. 49,
Vicksburg's memorial arch, comment
Grating the reunion of the Blue and
Gray and peace Jubilee of 1917. and
the Louisiana State memorial pre-
sented by the national government.
were dedicated here today.
The Louisiana memorial was pre-
scented to the government by Colonel
James f. Hill. OF New Orleans. and
accepted by Governor John NJ. Par
ker. Captain William T. Rigsby. OF
Vicksburg. represented Secretary OF
War Baker at the dedication of the
memorial arch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-19
cox HINTS FRENCH
HUMORIST ADVISED
HARDING ON LEAGUE
Believes De KObra Assured
Nominee His Nation Was
for "Outlaw" Pact.
IMMENSE CROWDS GREET
CANDIDATE IN NEW YORK
Tells Audiences Irish Question
Has Now Become World
Tragedy.
IRy AssocIated Prcss.l

BUFFALO. y. u. Oct. 1S.-Preach-
ing his league of nations gospel today
in Northwestern New York. Governor
Cox renewed assaults against Scna-
tor Harding for alleged "wigglins and
wabbling" upon the league issue.
To Sin large audiences ut Syra cuse.
Rochester and Buffalo. and in two
rear platform addresses en- route. the
Democratic presidential candidate
carried his preachments upon the
league. declaring that 1t was INSPIRED
by Cod" and "a pledge" to American
soldiers and mothers.
Al the Broadway auditorium and
Genessee Hall here tonight. Governor
Cox declared that Senator Harding
had made a slip" in stating that he
had been approached "unofiicially" by
a French representative regarding "a
world fraternity"
The French government" said
Governor Cox. very promptly and
properly denies that there have been
any official overtures of any kind. I
want to ask Senator Harding whether
1t is not true that tho representative
OF France was not AIaurie de Kobra,
of Paris II this be true, and have
strong reasons for believing that, 1t is,
we have an instance OF the kind OF
counsel he will seek In Internal ion Il
affairs" Governor Cox said that Mr..
de kobra. correspondent for the
Paris La Libertc, and who recently
Travelled with the Governor before go
ing TO accompany Senator Harding,
was an author and humoris,.
Called 10 Marion After "Slip."
Senator Harding's slip occurred"
Governor Cox continued. "in one or
his back platform speeches. The re-
straint imposed by the intellectual
guard that has been with him for
weeks was for the moment with
drawn. The statement comes from
Marion that no more extensive speak
ing tours will be made. Obviously.
the Republican party insists upon he
Ing protected from the blunders OF it's
candidate. The circumstance creates
the question as to what protection
America can devise against presi-
Dental hlunders il Senator Harding
should chance to be elected.
Governor Cox reiterated that SEN
ator Harding had taken thirteen
variant league positions and the
Democratic nominee predicted that
the American people would not an
prove an attempt to "wiggle into the
presidency" Governor Cox asked
whether, II elected, Senator Harding.
in carrying out his proposal for
plural government" would consult
with the Johnson Borah OR other
groups
That "a storm, cyclone OF pro-
test from Republican men and
women" has followed Senator Hard
ings Des Moines speech. was repeat
ediy asserted by Governor Cox.
They've followed him until they
are dizzy and couldn't any more"
the Governor declared.
Charges that the opposition was
preventing the voters from reading
the league covenant were rcpeated
by the Governor, and he reiterate ed
that. il elected. he believed he could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-19
ClNClNNATI-NEW ORLEANS
BOAT LINE OPENS NOV. 6
offciais Announce Tint Rates Arc 10
BE 20 Per Cent Less Than by
nail

NEW ORLEANS. oct. lS.-Oniciais
OF the Cincinnati and Louisville
Packet Company announce that be-
ginning November 6, they will in
auguratc packet line between this.
city and Cincinnati, and that the
rates will be 30 per cent less than
the rates over rail lines between these
two cities.
The announcement was contained
IN letter from the headquarters OF
the company to Carl Giessow, gem
eral manager Of the New Orleans
joint traffic bureau.
, The Queen City will be the frs:
packet to leave Cincinnati for this
port. Other steamers will be added
as needed.
Five days will be required for the
trip down the river. Stops will be
made at Louisville. Evansville, Pa
ducah, Cairo. Memphis and Vicks-
burg, the letter said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-19
SAYS G. o. P. WAS UNFAIR
TO RAILROAD WORKERS
MrAdoo Declares Men Ought TO Have
Guaranteed Wage ff Lines Are
Guaranteed Return.
IRy Associated Press. !


PUEBLO. COL, Oct. 1S.-Railroad
workers should have been Guaran-
teed a minimum wage By the same
Congress which guaranteed the COM
panics fixed return, William G.. Nc
Adoo. former Secretary OF the Treas
ury. declared in an address in the
shops of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad here today.
Il say that IL the government guar
antecs to capital a. fixed rate of in
terest on their investment" he de-
clared. that the same Republican
Congress which ratified such pay
ment junder the -Cummins bill
should have guaranteed to the rail-
road workers minimum wage for
the same period
Mr.. McAdoo also spoke in Memorial
Hall here this afternoon. This
speech was devoted almost entirely
TO the league OF nations issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-19
BUTTON Day PLEA
BY WOMEN BRINGS
Joy TO DEMOCRATS
They c yer Themselves
With Glory Working for
Party Funds.
AMOUNT COLLECTED WILL
PROBABLY TOTAL 5000
Chairman Purcell Praises New
Voters for Untiring Zeal
in Cause.

Ihc faithful 500 have covered
themselves with glory today" said
City Democratic Chairman John NJ.
Purcell as nc surveyed the returns
from the Democratic Button Da. ac-
tvi,ics at campaign headquarters in
Murphy's Hotel annex last night.
Too much. praise cannot he given
the women for the service they have
performed for democracy. Their work
in the streets of Richmond proye.
their zeal and their usefulness to
the party. IL proves that the fem
ininc Wing OF the party is "a power-
iul acquisition. The women have
well earned their standing in the
committee directing the affairs OF
the Democratic party in Richmond.
MAY their power and influence never
grow less"
The squad captains surprised the
men OF the committee by their
promptness in making returns. Be-
fore 1880 o'clock all except half a
dozen OF the collection boxes had
bcen delivered at headquarters. The
boxes unaccounted for were later
brought in from tho stations In the
outlying sections OF the city. CITY
Chairman Purcell and Chairman
George NJ. Cease. OF the special com
mit'ee cooperating with the women.
passed busy day. They visited
practically all OF the one hundred
COLLECTION stations during the day and
found n full squad Of women at each
station.
Pouch Weighs 100 Pounds.
AZ o'clock last evening they were
n I'm,
turns. reinforced by Secretary Wal
ter G. Duke and Committeeman JEFF
fcrson Wallace. The money was
dumped from tho boxes into four
canvas. pouches. The paper currency
filled three OF the bags. The largest
pouch. which was reserved for coin.
weighed abou; I20 pounds when
filled. There were coins of every de-
nomination from n cent to dollar.
The paper currency was largely 81
bills, but bills OF the 81, IS. $40 and
$50 denomination were found
sprinklcd literally in the pile. There
were a score OF checks for amounts
ranging from 81 to $40
Mrs. Charles i. Lee. general chair
man for the day. accompanied by Miss
Adele Clarke. active member OF tho
city committee. and Miss Nora IIous-
ton. associate member, joined the
men standing over the money bags
and congratulations were exchanged
on the eminent success OF the day.
The men surveyed the rormida bile
looking pouches and suggested turn
ing them over to a bank teller 10 he
cAlnted in the morning. They were
weary after the days work.
The women demurred. They were
for beginning the count Immediately.
Their enthusiasm had not been d.
minished in the least by the excite
mcnt and hard work through which
they had passed in the preceding
eleven hours. They had been in
trusted with the whole details OF
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-19
WILL DECORATE A. E. F.,
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
Members of Society Who Saw Ac-
tive Service in World War TO
Receive Medals.
DESIGNED By NJ. S. VALENTINE
Presentation Exercises Will BE Held
In Wcstmorciand Club Tonight.
Result OF Many Months OF Pains
taking Compilation.

y bronze medal will be presented
to each Of it's members who saw ac-
tive service in the world war BY the
Virginia State Society of the Sons
Of the Revolution in the Wcstmore-
land Club tonight. The medal was
designed bv Colonel Mann g. Valcn-
tine. vice president Of the society. and
is in the shape OF maltese cross. on
che side. in the center, is an Ameri-
can eagle. with outstrctchcd wings,
and. just below, an anchor represent
ing the naval branch. an acroplanc
FOR the aviation section, and figures
OF two infantrymcn. one o! 1876 and
one OF 1917, on the tip OF each cross.
for the infantry. The base contains
the seal OF the society.
Those who will be decorated to-
night are:
cora aass%' ss Sor,h Laurel s:Pssi e,y
;. Brown; l. Roy e, Jr;. mrs, iieu,.nan,
nryaa. Mr.. Helen Hainii,on. Thoma. p.
Bryan. comInsnde- U. s. y. r. r. Boule-
a5a "s sSfsy fefi fTaStyi. stiy Building
cs..sn;; cssIs Ghsss' MoSsf ~
Cumming. Hugh s.. surgeon general
fantry. Oklahoma Ci;y. Okla.
v.fs,n. Gsi EEsn,, IL nd sesSpd 3 f.
Glimer. James H.. commander Z. s. ".
,Hol!oway c: H.. major o, engineers.
5sHsf EalSsy wsskss.sn sssns M Cast
Mccabe. Il. II. w. colonel F. H.. Prague.
Mecuiioch. C G.. Ir.. colonel Medical
oss s. Nsss Wss. rIsat n iF gte sg
care Western S1H Eisesf,c. issfHsR. RsissS.
scott. Chndrey. aging cadet. Mu,u,r
rnsers s" E!doraGo. t e Gay County. va. sn
Smith. James Gordon. FIRST lieutenant
co5ps sisr"Ssss" Se@ York CITY. MAJOR A''ieal
Grove Avenue. city.
Taylor, Henry T.. second lieutenant, L.
Cement Gun CO. RICHMOND: Va
ava.ion s7 I'VE IVES, Venue. SSSna ei,y
valentine, c; nraaiSn. SECOND ii.u,enant
F. a.. 500 Park Avenue. city.
sis aa Wss, F:ankn nEsi ssrse sty
Valentine. William Cray. seaman. SIS
:7e7 IVES, Grace Street. ' 81 '"'''
ely Wais 1878 G Grove S II! Hvesa ar'1n city, heavy arl
Williams. Carr.ngion captain, Medical
Corps. 1000 West Grace Street. city.
Williams. Walter a.. Jr., first lieutenant
+. A.. Travellers Building. city.
Each recipient OF the medal has
filed with Colonel Valentine his com
plete war record and photograph,
which will be preserved in the
archives of the society. Compilation
of the list has taken many months
of hard work and will not stop with
the presentations tonight. as all
those joining the organization later
will be presented with the same
token.