davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

Resides being pretty fair ball
player Bunny Cochrane. the bag third
haseman of the local club is also
star football player He was a star
al Georgetown a. few years back. and
last season played on the same team
with linn Thorpe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

New York o Boston /.
Brooklyn I Philadelphia 8
Cincinnati 4 Chicago 8.
Pittsburgh , St. Louis 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16
GAMES TODAY

New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston,
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16
STANDING or CLUBS
GAMES YESTERDAY
At Philadelphia:

New York o 0 0 ? PABLO
Phila 30 / o o o OIL 10
Batteries--Quinn. Shore and Ruef
Mayor, Kinney and Perkins. Walker.
Umpires. Dineen and Nallin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

New York 4; Philadelphia /.
Boston 7 Washington 6.
Detroit-Chicago, rain.
st. Louis-Cleveland, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16
GAMES TODAY

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia It Brook Ign.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

Norfolk will have team of giants
when the season opens. schwartz,
Ericbeck Cochrane. Champagne and
Fisher are all over six feet tall, and
several of the youngsters come up
70 this marx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

Wash 30 0 0-6-1o-2
Boston g , 0 0 0 Ii So
Batteries-J ohnson, achary. snyder
Courtney and Charity: Russell, Pen
mock and Walters. EMPIRES Connol-
~ and Moriarity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16
NORFOLK TsRS SLOW
TO GIT INTO CONDITION


Norfolk. Va. April l5.--Manager
Bill schwartz Is making no bones
over the fact that he is disappointed
in the matter Of getting a line on
his players In the two weeks he
has been in town. and most OF his
squad has been almost rs long there
have been only five real Vorkouts
Cold weather has had a great deal to
DO with H. and when II wasn't cold
rain made the diamond impossible.
The secret of Schwartz's recent
disappearance from the city is out
II came in the form Of a telegram 10
the Tar manager late yesterday from
John J. Toach a catcher from Tren-
ton y ! Teach wired thai he would
leave for Norfolk on t:le frs, train.
He is a catcher who has hit over 800
for three consecutive years in fast
scmi-pro company,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16
r II r

r II r
Phial o o o ? 1-8-12 q
Brooklyn o 0 0 0 o 0 8 1T15-4
Batteries-Smth, Weinert Causey
and Withrow; MarQuard, Mamaux.
Miljers and Kruger. Elliot. Umpires.
Hart and Mccormick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16
LE7'SGO.
BY Gunboat Hudson

New York, April 15.--Sugar is again
quoted as being worth it's weight in
radium.
Sir Oliver Lodge, In one of his recent
mysterious addresses declared that the
next world is much the same as this
one in many respects. Do they use
sugar in their tea, Oliver or do they
have to go without it the way we do?
We have often heard of men who
According TO the latest figures hats
never drop and are now selling at s12.
Leon Ames, former Giant pitcher
who spent seventeen years in the big
leagues is released We knew base
ball wasn't steady job?
Mark up another victory for the
vets. Yale is to have d new swimming
pool
No one knows where the price of
beef will be at the end of the year
but ii is cineh II will be up with the
Giants who are expected to finish
well Up in the race.
VIII Sir Oliver Lodge kindly get IN
touch with George Washington and
abraham Lincoln and ask them who
TO bet on in the coming election for
president. AS there are about a doZ-
en- candidates running and coin has
only two sides we are quite undecided
quite undecided,
Now that the baseball season is on
its way we patiently wait for Hughey
Fullertons winners in both Leagues and
i e. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

Leon Ames, former Giant pitcher
who spent seventeen years in the big
leagues is released. We knew base
ball wasn't steady job?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

We have often heard of men who
loved to fight at the drop of a hat
According TO the latest figures hats
never drop and are now selling at S12.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

Philadelphia Athletes won the first
ga me of the season proving that the
assertion that they were in mid-season
form is entirediy unfounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

William Fisher. a big outfielder
who was with birmingham last sea-
son. is expected to report at any
time now He has just bean signed
by the Norfolk management, and is
pretty sure of one Of The outfeld po
sitions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

What sense is there in holding
down mayors job if you can't toss
out the pill at the opening game and
have your picture in the paper while
doing II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

St Louis Browns defeat the Car
dinals by a score OF TO and win
the championship of st Louis. Now
that that's settled let's get down to
the measly National and American
League schedules.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

Mark up another victory for the
vets Yale Is to have d new swimming
pool
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

Sir Oliver Lodge, In one of his recent
mysterious addresses declared that the
next world is much the same as this
one in many respects. Do they use
sugar in their tea, Oliver, or do they
have to go without it the way we do?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

New York, April 15.-Sugar is again
quoted as being worth it's weight in
radium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

At Boston:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

No one knows where the price OF
beef will be at the end of the year
but ii is inch 1t will be up with the
Giants who are expected to finish
well Up in the race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

Tughey will undouht eddy pick two
teams to finish first and fourteen to
end up last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-16

Now that the baseball season is on
its way we patiently wait for Hughey
FulleFtons winners in both Leagues and
the scores of each world series for the
season or 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
HOSTILITY BETWEEN LOCAL
 AND CENTRAL GOVERNMENTS


 Dublin, July 6.-The net result of the recent county council elections is that no wthat both in the cities and in the counties in 2S out of 32 counties the To- cal government is in direct hostility to theacentral government
 The first conflict between them will arise out of the question of paying com pensation for outrage. Every day the judges are awarding to the relatives of murdered policemen, to injured olicemen, and to the owners of burned police prem ises large sums as compensat ton charge able on the local rates. The total already runs up close to 750,t00 pounds
 The local authorities have refused to collect tafies for these payments In the case of some of them the government can secure money by deductions from the sums payable to the local authorities by the imperial exchequer in relief of local taxes.
 In the majority of cases the parties awarded compensation have only acauir- ed a right to sue the local authorities in the courts for the money It is believed that even after judgment is given. the local authorities will refuse to nav, Many of them have passed resolutions saying that they will recognize no au- thorlty save that of Dali Eiream.
 The government has decided to in+ro- duce bill in parliament to enforce pav- ment or this compensation money.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
Spa Conference in Jeopardy
Premier Lloyd George Pre- sents What German Foreign Minister Terms as "A Very Positive Demand' on Dis armament Question.

Spa, Belgium. July 6.-(By The A. P.) Whether the conference on the peace treaty breaks up tomorrow depends upon whether the Germans present a plan for disarmament, the immediate reduction of the German army from 100000 to 100000 men and the surrender of up wards of 1,500,000 rifles in the hands of the people, as we'll as other arms.
 Premier Lloyd George, speaking for the allied governments at today's ses- sion, presented what may be called an ultimatum, but which Dr. Simons, the German foreimn minister, termed "a very positive demand"
 The German ministers are in session tonight at a villa three miles from Spa meeting of the Germans will be held to- morrow morning. Dr. Simons said to The Associated Press this evening:
 We do not yet know what we will do. The situation is too serious for Rne to make a comment on it. l would rather you did not press me"
 The impression among observers is that the Germans will present a plan. The German delegates do not appear un- willing for their people to see how diftl- cult the position is.
 The most dramatic moment Of the ses- sion was when Premier L1qFd George Sd1u OO iot hSi4sFo tiict pit0 w AAAe@AAh' intend to executeV Vkhe treaty.
 The German foreign minister immedi- ately interrupted, saying, You have no right to make any such remark. We are trying to execute the treaty"
 Chancellor Fehrenbach cried: "We are Loyalty trying to execute the treaty."
 Execution of the military, naval and aerial clauses of the Versailles treaty was taken up immediately after the meeting began at 430 o'clock this after noon. The German minister of defense, Herr Gessler, explained the German sit uation in support of the contention of tffe German government that it must have an armed force of 200.000 men to main tain order in the republic. He said there was little difference whether the force was labelled army or police, provided the men were under control of the central government.
 Herr Gessler insisted that the allied plan for ,000 police broken up into small bodies under local control and without coordination, was insufficient to deal with the present situation in Ger many, which, he said, resembled some what that existing after the Thirty Years War Armed bands in various parts of the country were piliaging and killing they were armed not only with ordinary weapons, but with machine guns which they knew how to use.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
CLAIMS JAPANESE
 MINISTERS STOCK GAMBLERS.

tohio' July 6.-There was disordAy ii, me house of representatives today fol- towing charges made by M Shiu,adas that Mihistef or Finance Takahashi and Min lster or Commerce Yammannoto had en- ricned themselves by stock gambling prs- vious to the recent financial s,,n,S ohimada based his accusations on nevs- paper articles which alleged heavy sale. or sugar and shipping stocks.
 once, said M. Shimada. "the v,sa minister Of commerce was forced to = sign Tor accepting the gift of a watch rom the stock exchange vet nen,hsrs oI the cabinet remain in office desnits conduct which ought to put them to shame 1o
 The speaker further charged that ,A. government had been so eager to nrot.-t the interests of certain persons that it prevented the publication of reports of runs on banks. M. Takahasti vehement ly uenled the charges of M Shimada "hiie Premier Hara characterized tban, as Ihiscnlevous and groundless news
 A motion to Investigate the charges vas oe1edteo py a government majority.
 III the house of peers Baron Sakatari uecldreo II the government had needed the advice of the peers to control ,-;ss. panic would not have occurred He sad- ed that the extent of the dan,or.1;-..ss- asu- was shown in the merchandise. acc,,-,,,,,s4 ,.o.. ca m the market, which he declared h.s resened the value of s70o, ,00o GOO Raron odhatanl laid emphasis on the eeonoy,;, ehaos prevailing in Manchuria. This w.s que ne said, mainly to abuse of the sna- churia. n mAa-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
SAYS INTERcHURoH WORLD
 MOVEMENT BECAME NIGHTMARE

Boston, July 6.-The interchurch world movement was described as a noble dream which became nightmare, and this and other similar movements were declared to have left a dark brown taste in the mouth of Protestant Christianity in this country in an address delivered by Dean Charles R. Brown of the Yale school of religion before the international Congre gational council today Dean Brown was one of the final speakers of the councils decennial session which came to a close today after a week of meetings.
 We have sore need" he said "of get ting away from the tyranny of big things back to the ultimate significance of the regenarte man wisely striving in his par ticular station to do the will of his Mas ter The interchurch world movement, for example, was q noble dream which ought to have become true. It did not. as we all know now-it became to large extent a nightmare. This was due main- ly to the lack of wise heads to accompany. the warm hearts, furnish more judicious plans and sounder financial methods. We cannot get far on the basis of a cold and worldly prudence nor can we go far if we allow hollow enthusiasm to usurp the place or atone for the lack of sound judgment.
 
 stood alone, it might not deserve remark. But it is symptom of tendency which in my judgment has brought hurt and loss to our American AProtestantism. The men and religious movement the laymens missionary movement. the interehurch world movement and all the rest have resulted in disappointment. They all complished certain amount of good. It would have been impossible to invest the amount of time and money and prayerful effort which went into each one of them without accomplishing something. But they all left a dark brown taste in the mouth of Protestant Christianity in this country. They all made more difficult rather than less the work of the regular pastors and discriminating laymen in carrying forward those agencies upon which Protestant Christianity must con- tinue to rely for it's life.
 How many more times will the patient, generous people of our church have to be taken in before they realize that they cannot always safely follow the leadership of small gfoups Of religious promoters whose good intentions no. one doubts but whose judgment everyone questions? These earnest indivi --'s live and move and have their bein. cniey in the fur therance of monster aggregation schemes, | each one copiously advertised in advance , as the greatest thing in the Christian world since Pentecost"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
ADOPT ROOT PRINCIPLES
 FOR COURT OF NATIONS


 The Hague, July (By the A. P1.- One real stumbling block in the creation Of high court of nations was passed to- day when the jurists' commission voted to adopt in principle the Root-Phillimore plan for the makeup of the court. Thoneh there will probably be number of minor changes in the Anglo-Saxon plan. the JurIsts by vote of to 1 accepted Mr Roots most important principle-tha method for the election of the judges bv the council and assembly of the league of nations voting separately on lists sub mitted by the league tribunal
 Those candidates who are named hv both council and assembly will irnnedi- ately be considered elected, and in the event of conflicts in the conference com mittees the council and assembly will try to come to some arrangement. In such cases where there is failure to agree the judges chosen by the two bodies jointly will have the power to name the other judges.
 The jurists will now take up the Root Phillimore plan paragraph by paragraph and decide upon the number of judges and their terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
RUMoR THAT CREEKS
 HAVE TAKEN BRUSsA


 Constaatinople, July 4 (By the A P). Crowds dancing in the American .em- bassy today in celebration of the Fourth of July heard many rumors that Brussa, in Asia Minor, 57 miles southeast of Com stantinople. had been taken by the Greeks. who yesterday were within 35 miles of the town. British warships are concentrated off Mudania mad Guemlek, and it is rumored that they have landed men, including marines. mad also that they may be smelling Brussa.
 The crowds at the reception in the em- bassy also heard that Damad Ferid Pasha had resigned the grand viziership and that he was on his way back to Con stantinople from Paris, having advised the sultan that in consequence of the treatment of Turkeys observations on the peace treaty by the peace conference it was impossible for him to retain office. The Turkish officials are said to have deserted Brussa several days ago, carry ing their archives to Eski-Shehr.
 Bandits are 50 active in all directions about Constantinople that foreigners have been warned by the allied com manders to keep within the limits of the European city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
GOVERNOR cox READY FOR
 INTENSIVE SPEAKING CAMPAIGN

Dayton, O., July 6.-In a telegram to the democratic national convention ac- cepting the presidential nomination and thanking the delegates for their support, Governor James M. Cox today intimated he is ready to make an intensive speak ing campaign in every state.
 His close friends said he will urge his political advisers against d front porch campaign such as Senator Harding, the republican presidential nominee, expects to make at his home ill Marion.
 The governor said, however, that no plans have been formulated and the cam paign will not be discussed officially until democratic national committee members and other party leaders return from San Francisco. Although he said he had not yet considered the matter, he indicated he had no intention of resigning as governor of Ohio in order to devote all of his time to the campaign. He pointed out that Senator Harding had announced he would not resign from the senate.
 Governor Cox spent the day. receiving old friends at his home, Trails End, near Dayton, and in his office at his news paper, the Dayton News,
 Tonight he motored g miles to Middle town. O., to make a brief address to friends and neighbors of his youthful days when he was a newsboy, printer s devil, school teacher and reporter in that city.
 Hundreds of telegrams, including con- gratulations from President Wilson and Senator Harding, were received during the day. Several volunteer clerks were kept busy opening them.
 The Ohio governor spent all of yester- day afternoon and last night listening to reports of progress of the convention. He received the first news of his nomination from The Associated Press here in his newspaper office. Together with Mrs. Cox and a few close friends and his newspaper assistants, he had been watch ing the reports closely since the opening of the convention last week.
 When the flash came announcing his nomination the governor sat for minute as though stunned.
 Then he crossed the room and kissed his wife. His next act was to go to the composing room of his newspaper and shake hands with his printers.
 After breakfast the governor visited the grave of his mother for a few min utes. She died several years ago at the age of S5 after living to see him inaugu- rated governor for a first term.
 Plans were being made by the Dayton chamber of commerce for jollification in Dayton probably July Is.
 Employes of his newspaper early in the day sent the governor a huge bouquet of flowers. Motion pictures were made of Governor Cox late in the day when he climbed the steps to the composing room of his newspaper to receive congratula- tions and resolutions of support from the typographical union chapel of the paper.
 In his talk to his newspaper employees Governor Cox said:
 ''The greatest gift that the Almighty God can give to any man in public life is to permit him to come into the world under circumstances which enable him to know the life status of the man who works. Providence was good to me-it was my high privilege to come through
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07

secretary of the navy. His most famous exploit in the state senate was his lead ership of the insurgents who opposed the election of William F. Sheehan to the United States senate.
 After three months deadlock, James A. O'Gorman was elected with MT. Roosevelt's concurrence.
 Since MT. Roosevelts appointment to the navy department he has spent most of his time in Washington, returning during the summer months and holiday trips to visit his mother. He has never relinquished the deep interest in Hyde Park however, and is still one of its foremost citizens and one of the leading parishioners of St. James Episcopal church, which the Roosevelt family has attended for years. He is a frequent visitor in Poughkeepsie and active in county democratic councils
 MT. Roosevelt was born in Hyde Park January 30, 1882, the son of James and Sara Delano Roosevelt. He is a distant relative of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt on his fathers side, and of the Astor family through his mother. He attended the Groton School and was graduated from Harvard in 1904 and the Columbia Law School in 1907, being admitted to the New York bar during the same year He practiced at first with Carter, Led yard and Milburn. of New York, and then became a member of the firm of Marvin, Hooker and Roosevelt.
 MT. Roosevelt married Anna Eleanor Roosevelt. niece of the late Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt and daughter of Eliot Roosevelt, March IT, 1905. They have five children. MT. Roosevelt divides his time when at home between his family his interest in local affairs. and tennis for which he displays his chief sporting enthusiasm. He is extremely democrate- in manner and is popular throughout the county.
 In New York Mir. Roosevelt is a mem Der of the City. Harvard, Knickerbocke1 and Racquet and Tennis clubs, while he is affiliated with the Army and Navy, Metropolitan and University clubs of Washington.
 At the Roosevelt home tonight it was said that Mir. Roosevelt is expected t. return here from the convention for 2 rest of several days He had originally planned a trip to Canada it was said but the nomination may cause him 'e abandon it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
SEIZURES OF BRITISH
 AND AMERICAN GOLD


 Rangoon, July 6.-Several important seizures of British and American gold have recently been made here. The mon ey was founr secreted on ships and in cluded amounts of 42,000, 5000 and S7,- 000 pnunds.
 The business of smuggling has proved enormously profitable for some time but it is believed that the authorities have at last got the upper hand
 In this latest seizure the officials had to call in divers before their search of vessel could be cor1pleted.
 A big water tank was discovered on the side of which was a number of shelves with 16 bags of gold on them. The bags were brought to the surface and were found to contain 13,5S7 Queen Vic tora sovereigns and 6,023 American eagles.
 Had the gold been smuggled through there would have been profit of about 10000 pounds.