davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

hunt and exercise the dogs after a long lay-off.
 IT the opening days are any criterion of what will follow. the duck and quail family should be extinct before the to Phoenix last night proudly exhib tied his game bag with a choice as- sortment of duck and quail. Those who missed Sunday dinners more than made up for their loss by evening feasts. with friends sometimes invited.
 The Buckeye district Is offering its usual amount of choice hunting. and Deer valley is the quail hunters para disc. Several parties have motored to the northern part of the state. around Prescott and Flagstaff. In the Pleas ant valley district the hunters can take their choice of duck. quail or turkeys. and in some instances lucky Nimrods have bagged the seasons deer allow ance.
 The White mountains offer excellent hunting and many parties will be camped cup there until late in the month. The distance is not far. con- sidering the choice hunting spots. The White mountains have more secret hunting spots than any section of the state.
 Week days offer the best hunting as the parties are generally made UT for weekend trips, and the stragglers get the cream during the week. Next Saturday should see another exodus oi hunters to the old stamping grounds provided the game Is not killed of before that time.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
BASEBALL MAGNATES IN REORGANIZATION
 DISCUSSION TO-DAY

CHICAGO, Oct. 17-aIaJor league baseball clubs will meet here tomorrow to discuss reorganization of the nation al game with President Byron Ban- croft Johnson of the American league and the five clubs which sided with him in the fight last winter not repre- sented.
 President Johnson tonight said he would not attend the conference which will discuss the Lasker plan of reor- ganization, placing control of 9 'ofes- sional baseball under civilian tri- bunal of th.ee men not interested financially in the game and doing away with the national commission The i've clubs which have sided with him in the American league fights-St. Lous, De- troit, Philadelphia. Washington, Cleve- land-aiso have decided not to send representatives, he said.
 . Several days ago Mir. Johnson tele- graphed President John Heydler of the National league, saying he did not think it advisable to discuss reorganization at present because of startling eVi- dence he thought might come before the Cook county grand jury when 1t reconvenes Tuesday.
 Tn reply, MT. Hsydler said he could not "see what effect any further evil dence coming before the jury could have on the reorganization question and that the time had come for change in baseball management
 Chicago, New York and Boston Of the American league will be represent ed along with all National league clubs Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Colonel T. l.. Huston, owners of the New York Yankees. reported yesterday Presi- dent Charles Comisl1ey of the Chicago White Sox saia tonight he did not see how anyone interested in the real wei fare of the national game could object to the conference" and that he thought the reorganization plan a great thing. The conference is the outcome Of a letter sent to all baseball men just aft CT the indictments of eight Chicago White Sox players. The letter, signed yprominent baseball officials. pro- posed that such men as General Persh- | by prominent baseball officials. pro- mer President William Howard Taft and Judge K. M. Landis be chosen for | a tribunal which would have absolute control over all leagues, clubs and play
 CTS.
 The object to tomorrow's conference
 is merely to discuss the plan and any
 others that may be presented. From this discussion it is thought likely a draft can be made for presentation al
 a later meeting for final action.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

But to get back to the story-it was A. beautiful morning and the valley M[#rods were on the job to bag their 0M41A of duck for the Sunday dinner. ' I&&>hunter who failed to return before 2 Moon lost his ammunition. or ann N|Lk&h, early fin the morning, cause the I.1. were SO thick it was hard to tell wI8NI the sun came up.
 44|h first flock of ducks camo up #&#| Mormon flats and they met with M|&4&ler muy pronto. No less than 25
 "#|ng parties were camped in the imam diate vicinity and. from the af&&"nt of noise. every man fired the n|# |nnon about the same time. Need INNN N say the flock of ducks dwindled f1 0b or two strays. and they fell at fN# Rxt camp.
 terday was ideal for good hunt IM# Bust enough snap to the air Co X1.| a fellow appreciate the great oN'Np prs and enough game to satisfy q. ..rties.
 TW quail are as plentiful as last r|#|. and in some sections they arc f'#NN|hg in greater numbers than ever E*|. The quail arc not wild and INA #ntinual shooting of the last few |<||h has not caused them to scatter W M great extent.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

show their appreciation of Cross's good work the Tempeans came up from be- hind in the ninth and put a thrilling ninth inning rally over that netted them a couple of heroes and the ball game by ' to score. Hubbard with a triple started the fireworks and with O'Keefe on third and one only run needed to win, Oviedo slammed one over the left field fence circling the bases while the joyous fans of Tempe went their merry way. O'Keefe's run won, while Oviedo's run came by force of circumstances.
 Cross pitched masterly ball for Tempe but the visitors had the edge on him throughout the game. The first scoring occurred in the second inning when Mesa started with two runs. Lush singled, Peterson got on by an error. Price struck out and Lucky Reynolds banged one for a clean single that scored his two teammates.
 Mesa in the fifth annexed two more. Pomeroy tripled and scored when But Ter made first on an error. Butler scored on Wheelers double.
 Tempe got into the run column in the same inning: Wafford made first on an error: Jackson flied out; Hub bard doubled scoring Wafford. Later Hubbard stole third and scored on O'Keefe's sacrifice fly. Two more Tenn pc added in the seventh when Hubbard walked stole second and scored on O'Keefe's hit. Shumway singled SCOT ing O'Keefe.
 Mesa broke away from the tie score the next inning when Wheeler doubled. was advanced to third and went home on a fielders choice.
 It looked like a Mesa victory and the fans from the east took advantage of their opportunity. Tempe went to bat in the ninth and Jackson flied out as starter. Hubbard came up and from then on things happened and happened fast. He tripled into deep left. O'Keefe swung hard at one that rolled down the third base line for a sacrifice on which the hero scored. Score tied. It was up to Oviedo. He didn't wait long either but hopped onto the first one Cullum offered him and walloped Lit out into the left field and over the fence where they were still looking for it when the dust cleared away.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
Heavy Hitters Will Entertain
 Fight Fans at Tally's Tomorrow

Happy Woods, the Tucson Thunder bolt struck town yesterday morning primed for tomorrow nights battle with Sergeant Jack Lynch. Lynch will arrive in Phoenix this morning from Prescott where he stopped Spike Kelly of Los Angeles in the first round. Lynch appears to be some kayo kid himself. Kelly was saved by the gong in round one, but his comeback was useless as he succumbed to Lynch's terrible right few seconds after round two was called
 Woods is working out at Lewis training quarters and Lynch will work at the same place this afternoon. The fans can look 'em over in the training mill to get line on what they can ex- pect tomorrow evening.
 Happy has never demonstrated his stuff in Phoenix, but the press dis patches tell us that Happy is a demon with his mitts. He realizes an ex- ceptionaI opportunity is waiting for him fin Phoenix provided he makes good this evening. He cares little for decisions via the referee, what he craves is knock out victories. He craves the sight of victims sprawling on the floor and the referee counting ten. He has heard the official count 'em out so often it's a habit with him. He tackled some big boys. and met with several reverses during the last two months. but Happy's spirit is unbroken-except that he is off the middleweights and hencefOrth will confine his activities to welters.
 If Sergeant Jack Lynch proves up to his army record hes win wade in from the start. The fancy stuff will be taboo Tuesday evening; it's gonna be all fight. It's not hard to figure that the main event will not last ten rounds
 Tn the semi-final Jack Daly will try to pass Billy Alger from the limelight with quick action. Daly has been go-
 ing good for several months, making
 fast time in his recent bout with Wal ter Sinclair. Last June Daly fought
 sammy Good fast ten-round draw al Yuma and followed by kayoing U. S
 George in four rounds. Jimmy Levi: of Los Angeles. went to sleep in the third and Young Denny lost to Daly fl the fourth. Then he journeyed tC Trinidad where he beat Benny Chave.
 and won decision from Del Hawkins at Fl Paso on the return trip. Daly has fought 179 fights since h.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
GLENDALE GREYS WIN 14-6 GAME FROM ALL
 STAR CASHION CLUB

Cashion was easy for the Glendale Greys in the game yesterday at Glen dale. the Greys winning by the score of 14 to s.
 Brooks was the star performer for the Cashion team, per the usual GUS tom of Cashion. He worked we'll in the field and at bat for the visiting club
 The defense of the Glendale club was almost perfect behind the pitching of the stellar slabmen. Charlie Lewis, center fielder and captain of the Greys, who clicked home run into the cellar of the Glendale High school.
 Cashion started a portsider, but he finished his days work in one inning, being relieved by Bushang who held the Greys tight during the rest of the game.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
NERRAskA oFFIcER SHOT

BAYARD, Neb., Oct. 1T.--In a fight with an automobile thief late last night Water Commissioner John Lingreen was shot and fatally wounded and Chief of Police Webb had his arm shattered by a bullet. Their assailant a Greek, name unknown. was in turn shot by Chief Webb and physicians say he will die.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

Standing far above the work of the other. teams in Saturdays games were the powerful showings of Illinois, last years title winner. And Wisconsin. The Illini. in a 20 to victory over Iowa, which, the previous week. had defeated Indiana, showed a driving attack. sup ported by a defense which was impreg- nable to the Hawkeyes and proved that they will be strong contenders for the conference championship.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

Doughboy-little under the weather boards an elevated train. Starts singing-sees one of those colored dis play cards showing young lady sitting in bath -tub-eyes it for a minute then confidentialy remarks to the rest of the car-'In a minute I'm going to whistle the Star Spangled Banner then she'll have to stand up"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
Latest News From the Sporting World
FOOTBALL RESULTS

CHICAGO Oct. 17-Football results in the Western conference yesterday left four teams undefeated thus far this season and practically assured the elimination ot Minnesota and Purdue from the raco for the Big Ten cham pionship. Wisconsin. Illinois and Ohio State won conference games, giving each a standing of one game won and none lost. while Chicago. which played Wabash. an outside eleven. already had a mark of one victory and no defeats. The standing of the teams today fol-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
FRENCH ATHLETE
 LOWERS RECORD
 FOR 500 METRES
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

PARIS, Oct. 17.-Maurice Delevert, a French athlete. broke the worlds rec ord for the 100-meter run yesterday, covering the distance in 1 minute, S-5 seconds. The race was run under the auspices of the Sporting Federation of France. The former record of l min ute ' 3-5 seconds was made by F. Rajz of Hungary in 1913.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
YALE STAR INJURED

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 17--Tim Callahan, captain and center of the Yale football team. and Malcolm AL drich, half back. probably will be out of the game for two weeks. it was an- nounced at Yale tonight. They were injured in yesterdays game with Bos- ton college
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

Newcastle for on that date 4.00O chick ems and 1000 homemade pies were the inducements to bring everybody in the town to the Henry county fair. Every merchant closed his store so as not to miss any of vhe eats
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
THRILLING CONTEST NON BY TEMPE WITH
 LAST INNING RALLY

EMPE is running second to Cleve- land n baseball craze after the sen sational finish to yesterdays game. Establishing a new record for himself and other pitchers in valley baseball Duke Cross work ing in the box for Tempe yesterday afternoon sent 19 of the Mesa men back to the bench by the strikeout ro1fo And fhpn fO
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
FRENCH HONOR GEORGES

PARIS, Oct 1.-The French boxing federation last night decided to ask the International Boxing union to sanction the result of the -Levinsky fight by granting Carpenter the title of light heavyweight champion of the world
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
COP GOES oNA
 "HANDSHAkING JAGp

MEMPRIS-One of the Memphis cops went on "handshaking jag" and "met" everybody on the street. Now Chief of Police Burney is trying to identify the jovial policeman. If I find out who it was I'll fire him." he says.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

Summary: Home run Oviedo. Three base hits-Hubbard, Pomeroy. Two base hits = Hewitt, Hubbard, Wheeler. 2. Stolen bases-Hubbard Sacrifice hits-O'Keefe. Struck out By Cross. 19; Cullum, 5. Umpires- Steele and Trimble. Time of game One hour 55 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
LUCKY N|MRODS REPULSE QUAIL
 AND DUCK WITH
 HEAVY BARRAGE
When the sun rose in it's glory
 Then told llfe's sweetest stor

when the sun rose In it's glory
 Then told life's sweetest story--
 And A fusiiiade of shots. all same barrage i'm No Mans Land, greeted Mir. Sol as he peeked over yon shining peak It was a beautiful morning and nine hundred anxious sportsmcn fired Into the morning sky-not at the ducks; just shooting. that's all. 1T you ever harbored any ideas that Phoenix sportsmen do their hunting around the hot stove. banish the thought. That sort of hunting was great sport in grandfather's day. but modern meth ods call for action and not mere words.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
SOLDIER SHOWED TOO MIICL cpEEn

CINCINNATg-Georg H. Lloyd. 25. soldier of Ft. Thomas met Hazel Nor ris. 14, one night and the next night he married her. The girls mother. Mrs Georgia Wilson. will seek to have the marriage annulled.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
LEFT FEARFUL

Sometimes an end is tall and thin, And sometimes ho is fat; He has to sprint like everything
 And knock the runner flat.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
RIGHT FEARFUL

He works like sin each afternoon Upon the football field; At night his legs are tired out,
 His arms and back are peeled.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
{ Train You By MaNI

Your spare time win do. No in- terference with your regular duties. I understand just what you must know and I have devised a wonder ful way of instructing by mall. positively guarantee your satisfac- tlOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
Close Race In Major Leagues
Few Points Separate Leaders

lew YORK. Sept s.-The pennant
N races in the American and Ma
tional leagues frightened up an
other notch as a result OF Wednes-
days games.
In the senior circuit, the Cincinnati
Reds. who are setting the pace. were
idle, while Brooklyn, IN second
place, defeated Philadelphia, and New
York, in third place, won two games
from Boston. The Superbas' victory
put them in a tie with Cincinnati so
far SIS games are concerned. but the
Reds have a lead Of four percentage
points The Giants double victory
over the Braves enabled New York
to gain four points on Brooklyn and
seven on Cincinnati In games, the
Giants are one and one-half behind
Cincinnati and Brooklyn.
Cleveland and New York did not
play IN the American league. while
Chicago defeated st. Louis, and there
by gained three points on the first
and second teams. AS a result there
are only II points between Cleveland
in first place and Chicago in third
place The Indians have q half game
lead over the Yankees and the latter
have the same advantage over the
White SoX- The final intersectional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
Murphy Again
Wins Big Stake

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 9.-Tommy
Murphy was the big winner OF the
third day OF the Grand Circuit meet
ing today, driving three OF his four
entries in the four events OF first
money and getting fourth money
with the other.
Murphy drove John Henry to a win
in the 2;04 pace Arion Guy 10 first
money in the Acorn" purse for 3
year old trotters eligible TO the goo
class. and Oar Hyal 70 a three heat
victory in the els trot, winning the
last two heats after Crex had won
the first because OF Oar Ryars bad
break.
Best time: z:04 pace: 2;O5A, doth
heats)s 2-2o trot: 2.07i5; 2.1s trot,
2.0Sh.
Bennington. with valentine IN the
sulky. furnished the only upset OF
the afternoon by winning the ETA
trot from Let Fly. the favorite. Best
time. 2.0S1s-
Arion Guy that Murphy drove to an
impressive victory in the colt race.
made her debut today never having
raced before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09
European Champ Fails To
Annex Title Of OrUn Land


weight agreed on. forfaits the
amount Of money agreed 70 at the
time OF signing articles However
IL is seldom that such forfaits are
paid over. as the managers usually
make a kick about Il and rather than
be accused OF being a stick for the
pound OF flesh" the other fellow
gives in and loses the forfeit he Is
entitled TO- That happens very ire
Quently.
Recsntly when Tommy Ryan. Aus
ITALIAN boxer, was matched with
Buddy Christiano, o. Chicago. before
the Cream city A c AZ the MI
yankee auditorium. the latter cans
in one and one-haif pounds over
weight
George BsiIleu. manager q
Ryan, said nothing at the tine OF
weighing FMS IN fact he paid no
atteati0n to IL until after the
show. Then he Inquired about
the forfeit and WAS told that q
had been returned 70 Christano
bee=1ae he had not put in
claim for IT. OF courEe Mr.. Hall
Lieu eould have appealed to the
commission for the money and
The latter no doubt tfouIG have
upheld hin, but the AuEtralIan
Eas TOO good a sport to 80 after
Putting aside al feelings as 10
craftsmanship, ETC. Mr.. ryan Wal
entitled 70 his forfeit from Chris
rlano the sane az any other bcxsr
would be from the one who failed
70 make weight as agreed IN Aus
tralla and England. also Francs. The
rule Is that u one man FANS 10 make
the required weight agreed % the
club takes Il upon itself 70 turn the
money forfeit over TO the one en-
titled 70 Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09

series Of the season opened IN both
leagues today.
Close in Both Leagues
Cincinnati in the National league
and New York IN the American have
the hardest work cut out for them
among the contenders. The real test
for the Reds viii come next week
when manager Moran's team will
face the Superbas in Brooklyn for
three games and then come to New
York for four games with the Giants
The Yankees also viii be
obliged TO meet their nearest
comp titors-Cleveland and Chi
cnEO-On foreign soil The New
York team viii start under n de-
Cided disadvantage because OF the
accident to Ping Bodie. who frac-
tured his right ankle in the eE-
hlbitiOn game mt Pittsburg We'd
nesduy and because the Yankee
owners have decided not to use
pitcher Carl Mays in the Cleve-
land series
Duffy Lewis. the regular left
fielder, has not entirely recovered
from an injury TO his leg II IS be-
lieved that sam Wick. utility out
fielder. viii be pressed into active
service to take Bodies place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-09

7 ONDON. Eng, Sept SIT has been
necessary TO change the plans
for a September carnival OF big
fights IN London, which Charles B.
Cochran promoter, had arranged for
The first battle between Joe Beckett
British heavyweight champion and
Frank Moran Of America set for
sept p, is postponed until such time
that Mr.. Beckett's hand mends- The
1lyWeight hampion-Jimmy Wilde
was booked for meeting with Pete
Herman. champion bantam of Amer
ca, for Sept Il, but changed 70 Sept.
g. and u seems uncertain whether
IL viii be held on that date. as Her
man is still in the states and is
matched with Joe Buman at st.
Louis. no, Labor day, Sept. s.
Il win require another 10 days to
get across the big pond, which would
bring him into training quarters
there about Sept Goth at the earliest
That would not leave much time TO
get ready for such an important
match and &c viii not be surprising
10 learn that It Is postponed until
October.
VIII Come Down.
Herman has agreed TO make lis
pounds riugside for Wilde. It VIII in
reality be a bautamwei Eht match, as
lar as Herman IS concerned, as Wilde
WIN be much below the stipulated
weight, but Il VIII not jeopardize
Jimmy's title as the flyweight limit
is 10 pounds.
Then again the British ban
damFeiEht title viii not be 1t
stake as wilde is not champion
Of that cllEs-Jim Higgins hold
fnr that honor. Herman has
been getting away in most Of
his matches with the scatch-
weight stuff while making his
opponents get down TO the ban
tnmrreirht limit. In his match
with Herman, Pete viii make
40 pounds while Joe viii tip the
scales at rs, which indicates that
Herman will have a hard time
making us ringside for wilde in
London
There were reports that Beckett
had run out OF his match with Moran,
but this Is not true. Beckett has a
damaged mitt and promoter Cochran
insisted that il must be right before
he lets the match 60 on In this re-
spect he is right, for Il would be IN
fair 70 the public 10 send a crippled
boxer IN 10 meet a tough bird Ike
Moran II is probable that the
1nzoch win not be delayed beyond
November.
Beckett has stated that he wants