davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

DR.. .shaffer, from Denver was Ray
visitor this week.
Mr. Grant H. Tod, treasurer and di-
rector Of sales of the. Coast Manufac-
turing company, with headquarters at
|Livermore, Cal, was a Ray visitor this
week.
Harold Duff left Ray this week. His
past request was that the panegyrist
|of the village refrain from encomias-
tic mention. In Difference to the
t"Glee" club, it may be said that it
|Ioses one of its longest and most tune
less members.
Bishop Atwood conducted services
ht the Episcopal church on Sunday,
october 18th. A very interesting serv-
ce was concluded ty the admission
|pf several girls into the Senior Girls
Friendly Society, they having passed
from the Junior. Those entering the
Senior Girls Friendly society were:
Misses Naoma Penny, Pauline Nc
|Cauley, Anna Lee Morton, Frances
|Thelma Jacobs, Edna Clauser.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

Joe Kerrick, our city marshal, has
resigned to accept a more luccative
position in Globe. Joe is an "a No.
1" officer and Globe is to he con-
graduated in having secured his SER
vices.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

Messrs. C. H. Smith and J. A. Syl-
Tester were in Ray Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

DR.. .Shaffer, from Denver was a Ray
visitor this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

J. R. Treat, chairman of the Repub-
lican County Central Committee, has
gone to Tucson ON a business trip for
few days.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

Mr. O.. Hansen, formerly of Bisbee,
has come to Florence to take charge
of the dry. goods department of the
Florence Commercial Company. Mr..
Hansen comes well recommended and
will be welcome addition to our
community.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

Roy Bollia went to Mount Lemon
this week on business connected with
his property there.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

City Engineer Frank Beiderman has
been busy for the past two weeks set
ting poles and stringing wire and now
the residents of the Douglass Addi-
ton are enjoying electric lights.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

Rain which commenced late Tues
day afternoon and lasted during the
night, made the farmers around here
happy as it was badly needed. A
total of II inch fell during the night.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

Mrs. Chas. Whitlow has gone to
Los Angeles to visit with friends and
expects to be away for month or
two.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

Mr. E. R. Doty has been appointed
the representative of Florence at the
fair this year. He is already betting
his advertising matter in shape and
says that he is going to let them all
know that Florence is a big spot on
the map today. No better man could
have been picked to represent our,
interests.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

A. c.. Wren, the former editor and
proprietor of the Blade Tribune, is
taking things easy these days, but is
like fish out of water as he is not
used to being idle.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

The quail shooting around here is
the best in yeaps and the hunters are
getting their limits in short order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

that I interviewed him by this same
johnson, the president of the American
League. and Johnson must have reached
the same conclusion. because he took
no action as the president OF the league
with reference to the information he
received from Redmond.
Immediately upon the special Grand
Jury being convened in Cook county /
volunteered all information at my dis
posa. and paid part OF the expense of
bringing witnesses to testify before the
Grand Jury. Further than that, even
though the Chief Justice Of the Grim
inal Court offered to delay the in
vestigation until the ending of the
present playing season so as not to In
terfere with the completion OF the
schedule OF my ball club, declined to
have the matter postponed.
1T was my attorney. Alfred 8. Aus
trian, who procured the confessions of
every ball player on the White Sox
team who had confessed, and 1t was
those confessions which enabled the
Grand Jury to return the indictments
against the gamblers and the crooked
ball players of the world series Of 1913.
Further than that the moment 1 had
a confession from one of the ball play
ers / suspended each and every one of
the eight mentioned In the first confess
sion.
Even though it ruined my ball club,
possibly cost me pennant and GER
tainly destroyed property of value OF
many hundreds of thousands of dollars
I took my loss without a pang or a bit
Of sadness, other than that occasioned
by ascertaining the fact that those In
whom I had put full faith and trust
had violated the confidence l had re-
posed in them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Purse $1,000; three-year-olds
cGarnsr,. $50. $3.50 and s2.7o, first;
second Colonel Taylor. 1os tPooD. $3.50.
Sweep. Pictor. Cover Up. Louis A. and
Second Raee--Purse $1,000; for maiden
three-year-olis and upward; one mile:
Tulsa Tulsa d IS Mar sstS saI9 and sa5Sa
1910. third: Time. / :3s a-5. velie. Richie
b.. Day Of Wrath. Normandie. Sir John
Vergne and Dernley also ran.
Third Race-Purse 1920; claiming; three
S NILES Io tina aRs s y @ sSo a1d
$3.50. first; Kingfisher, l1o lRoberts), $3.50
and $3.50. second; Adelia W. ii2 tPooD /,
$3.50. third Time. 2:O7 20. Airdrie and
Fourth Raee-parse 81 200: The Anchorage
three -year-oids and upward; six furlongs !:
and out. first: Jack Hare. Jr., il5 (MurraY
$3.50 and out. second; Linden. i06 lCon.
neily). out. third. Time. 1:122-o Rapid
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000; The Highlands;
fillies; two-year-olds; seven furiongs: Be
.s sSe sa ,dls H1sr LAZY s dSa%p Ia ns
$3.50 and $40, second; Bettina. 115 (PooD,
s2.2O. third. Time, i:25 20. Donna Loriotte.
sixth S0 RaceP SmS 81 600: Calming; colt,
first: White Star. i6s Stack. $3.50 and
s2.70. second; Huen,. 100 tGarneo. $3.50
third. Time, 1; 20 80. Charles A. Byrne.
Pembroke. Planet and Alvin T. Hert also
Seventh Raco-Purse 1900; claiming;
sixteenth miles. epeedster, 1W (Mooney).
s5.40. $3.50 and $40. first; Capt. Burns,
r.. 100 (Roberts), $3.50, third. Time.
/ :4s 40. May Rose, Peggy c., Faux Col.
IIocnir. Newell W.. Wenonah and Candle
Light slso ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
C0miskey Denies johnson
Unedrthed CrOOkedneSS
Gov.-Elect Miller
Reticent on Boxing
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. A.
- Judge Miller was to-day asked
about what he thought of the
Walker boxing law and he said
he had been so busy with the
campaign for the last few months
that he had not even had time
to study the law and therefore
was not in a position to talk on
the subject yet. He added:
II don't think it will be advis-
able for me to comment upon the
Walker boxing bill inasmuch as
/ am not familiar with it. / have
not had an opportunity to study
it and naturally / prefer to with
hold comment until ] have ex-
amined carefully the provi-
sions."
Those in touch with the Gov
ernor-elect picture him as
friend of sports and they say
that he will not interfere with
boxing while it is run in clean
manner. Not very long ago
Judge Miller was a clever base
ball player and every chance he
gets now he takes in the big
league games
The Governor-elect's six daugh-
tiers are all keenly interested in
athletics, the oldest ones being
especially so in horseback riding,
golf, tennis and swimming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
TO RESUME DEBATE
FOR Big MATCH
Champion Heavyweight Box
ers Arrange Final Meeting
Tor This Afternoon.
WILL DECIDE ON TERMS
Ring in All Likelihood to Be
Pitched in This
State.
By CHARLES #. nrATHrsoN.

The spot where the ring for the Car
pentier- Denrpsey championship battle ID
% be pitched will probably be made
known .v-uay, for the promoters and
principals are to meet this afternoon at
Q o'clock at the Hotel Claridge and sign
articles of agreement. Unless the Cuban
capitalists who were said to have gem
srously offered to relieve Messrs. Rick
ard, Cochran and Brady of the finan-
cial responsibility Of staging the bout,
put In an appearance to-day, 1t is quite
likely the triumvirs will be compelled
to shoulder the entire expense of stag
ing the contest.
Should the Cubans fail to come for
ward at the meeting this afternoon
there is small chance Of the gladiators
meeting In Havana. The fact that no
Cubans have arrived here with the ex-
press purpose of financing the match
lends strength to the impression that
the Havana idea was evolved as an ex-
cuse for the postponement of all action
regarding the match till after election.
The location of the arena Is proble-
NAUTICAL, but the most reasonable view
Of the decision of the promoters is a
contest next Memorial Day or INDIE
pendence Day in an open air arena in
the vicinity OF Greater New York.
1t may be that the promoters will de-
lay the location and content themselves
with giving the other details of the
match. 1t is known that they have
sixty days from the date of signing
articles to name the spot where the
men are to meet At the same time the
heavy expenses incident to the match
and the necessity for larger gate re-
ceipts than ever before in a heavy
weight contest makes New York the
only place where the encounter can be
conducted in a manner to insure finan-
ctal success.
Dempsey, who has been in Montreal
doing exhibition work, Will arrive In
the city this morning, and Carpenter
who has remained In the city ever
since his bout with Levinsky. will sail
tomorrow for Havre on the steamship
France. He Is expected to return early
In the new year and begin training for
his bout with Dempsey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

1t must be with varying emotions that
the oldtimer In football hears It inti-
mated that the halfbacks Of his day
would find in the present day increased
and more difficult duties in ball carry
ing. 1t may be that latter day football
has increased the scope and burden of
the backs. but that such splendid play
ers of the past as Zen Dihblee. Vincent
Stevenson. Malcolm Mcbride. Frank
Butterworth. Bum McCiung, Everett
Lake. Jim Mccormick. Ted Coy. Brink
Thorne, Snake Ames. Johnny Baird,
Osgood, Walter Eckersall. Dan Hurley.
Harold Weekes. Cayou of Carlisle and
others could not readily adapt them
selves to the requirements Of the present
and become just as bright stars as they
we're in the old game will strike as alb
surd and preposterous everybody who
followed football in those days. AL
Sharpe and Paul veeder of Yale. Charles
Daily. Douglas Of the Navy. Eckersall,
Baird, Thorne. McCormick-why, they
could all run and kick and the present
game was made to order for them.
Cebu. p. l., has four team baseball
league-to wit. Cebu High School, Amer
leans, the Philippine Refining Corpo-
ration and the Pacific Commercial Com
nany, Of which DIR. Arlington Pond. who
played on the famous Orioles with John
McGraw, Hugh Jennings, Willie Keller
Wilbert Robinson and Joe Kelley, Is
president
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
Issues Statement Saying 1t
Was Through His Efforts
Jury Got Evidence.

The foIloscsst0 communication, received
by Mesrs. Rupert and Huston from mr..
ComtsIsey. Is N, response to their request
that he make a statement to coaintsrGct
the irnprsssaon prevalent i,t the East that
Mr. Johnson had been chiefly t,tstru-
mental IN bringing about the Grand Jury
activities. and, more particularly, to con-
frGdtct the stories sent out from CHI
odgo and printed IN the Nep York pa
pers to the effect that Mr.. Comtskey had
not only failed TO act promptly in UNI
edrthing the toorId series crookedness,
but had endeauored to hush II up.
The foregoing explanation was made
by the business Office of the Yankees yes
terday in connection with the appended
statement by Charles Comiskey, owner
of the White Sox:
The first information regarding II. c.
Redmond's (of st. LOUSY acquaintance
with the world series OF 1919 was story
brought 10 me some time in November.
1919. to the effect that Redmond had bet
heavily on the White Sox, had been
double crossed and had lost $500, and
that he would give me direct information
as to the crookedness of the world series
III l would recompense him the amount he
had lost Immediately upon receiving
that information sent Kid Gleason and
Tip ONeil to East st. Louis with au-
thority to pay him the $500 In question
II he would furnish the evidence which
was represented to me he had, namely,
evidence that would show the crooked
ness Of my ball players. 1 had pre-
viously offered a reward OF $4,000 to
any one who would furnish similar evil
dence.
'Redmond's story detailed to Gleason
and ONeil was OF such vague and I'M
certain character that no one woiiid
have been justified in taking affirrna-
tive action such as would destroy the
character and reputation of men, even
though they were ball players. Not
content. I caused Mr.. Redmond, with
others whom he had named, to come
to Chicago at my expense for the pur-
pose of further investigating the evil
dence which he was supposed to have.
The result was the same. He could
not give US any names. circumstances
OF facts upon which We could base a
charge of crookedness and substantiate
the same against any ball players en-
gagged in the world series.
Previous to that time early In Mo-
vember I had employed detectives who
went to different parts Of the country
as far as California to ascertain the
facts with reference to the world
series. and their investigations did not
terminate until on or about May 20. 1920.
The expense attendant upon this In
vestigation was in the neighborhood of
$4,000. At no time or place did / cease
my efforts to root out the truth re-
garding crooked ball playing in the
world series of 1913.
II drew the attention OF Mr.. Heydler
T. II. 49,
of the National Commission In whose
charge the games In question were be-
ing played, prior to the completion of
the world series. He communicated my
suspicious to Ban e. Johnson, the presi-
dent of the American League. This
same man, Redmond. was likewise in
teryiewed at or about the same time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
Futurity to Be Remodelled
and Jockey Club Stakes
Changed.

Belmont Park will be the scene of
the richest stakes on the American turf
within the next few years August Boil
mont. president of the Westchester Rae
Ing Association. announced yesterday
ttat the Belmont Stakes win be O.
$4,000 guaranteed event, that the Flu
turity will be remodelled In way to
make It the richest two-year-old prize
Ia the world and that a new stake
weight for age at two miles. to be
known as the Jockey Clubs Gold Cup
viii be substituted for tho Jockey Club
Stakes.
The proposed changes have been under
consideration by the officers of the as
ISOLATION for more than month and
the deliberations have all been along
the line OF advancing the interests Of
owners and breeders. The fact that
substantial and in most cases excep-
t.oral increases have been made in the
value OF the stakes Is proof of the claim
that the Westminster Association has
placed the future of the sport above any
material consideration and that its ac-
ton at this time, when 1t has assumed
an obligation of moro than 100000 for
improvements in the Belmont Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
ON WATCH FIRST IN
AUTUMN HANDICAP
G. w. Lofts Colt Beats Good
Field at PinIico.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 4.--On Watch,
George w. Lofts good son of Colin
Rubia Grande, aided by Sandes ca
pable handling, proved best in the stellar
feature Of the best days sport Mary
landers have had the fortune to witness
in many years. when he took the Pinlico
Autumn Handicap from the best three
year-olds In training at Pimlico to-day.
DIR. Clark, II. p. Whitney's candidate.
and Blazes, belonging to Raj Parr. set
out to make the pace in the race. On
Watch followed until the leaders had
raced themselves into subsection ap-
preaching the homestretch. Then the
Loft colt took command and had victory
secure until the final eighth. when yell
low Hand. ridden by Ensor, gave chal-
lengeand succeeded in forging his way
into a momentary lead. Overconfidence
on Ensor's part proved fatal, for he laid
away his whip, and Sande, calling on
Loft colt for a fnal effort, brought his
mount up in the final strides and half
length victory.
DR.. Clark held on long enough to take
third honor5 IN race run in time that
shattered the previous track record by
four-fifths OF a second. The new mark
Is 2 :04 SIS.
Blazes and Paul Jones, the Parr pair.
found the track conditions against them
and were decisively beaten. Yellow Hand
carried five pounds more than the Off
cial handicapper's assignment that he
might have Ensor's services. and that
impediment, coupled with the injudiclous
handling he received, was considered
responsible for his defeat.
Sande was the riding star of the
bright days sport. He rode Fallacy TO
victory in the opener and Amackisson
In the third.
The Parr pair. Bulieyes and Ireland,
finished first and second In well
fought steplechase for three-year- olds.
There was keen contest through the
early stages. but in the final eighth the
Parr pair drew away and fought out
the issues between themselves lengths
in advance of their field.
Queecreek ran so well when ne de-
feated Broomspun and several other
good Juveniles. In the Juvenile purse,
that his owner. J. L. Davis. announced
that the colt would be starter In the
Walden Stakes on Saturday.
Goaler provided the biggest surpriee OF
the day when he accounted for the sixth
over he highly considered Regal Lodge
and field OF clever platers. Regal
Lodge provided all the pace but fell
slightly lame through the final stages
and was forced TO give way to Goaler
at the end.
Ensor rode ono winner Locust Leaves,
in the final, after an easy race.
There was large delegation of New
Workers. I'm attendance, attracted by the
best programme that has been offered
here In many seasons.
After the racing Jockey Sands de-
parted for Louisville. where he will ride
Grey Lag. the Hiidreth candidate in the
Kentucky Jockey Club plate on Satur-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
BELIEVE IDLE HOUR WINS.
Bradley Filly Qualities for Ken
lucky Oaks.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
LOUISVILLE RACE TRACK, Nov. 4.-E.
r. Bradley's Believe Idle Hour was
given a searching test this afternoon
with a view to ascertaining her qualifi-
cations for honors next season in the
kentucky Oaks, and she answered the
question In gallant style by carrying
her impost of 11S pounds and scoring I'M
pressiyely In the fast time Of :22 2-5.
two-fifths seconds slower than the track
record, made by The Porter this spring.
A strong wind faced the horses during
the stretch racing and 1t initiated
against them. Believe Idle Hour showed
fine speed from the start and the stir
pace forced by her had her opponents,
excepting Lady Champ. far in her wake.
Lady Champ. however. kept In close pur-
suit and in the stretch. threatened he
Bradley filly. but Lyke rallied her In the
last eighth and she was drawing out
again near the end. Lady Champ was
helf a dozen lengths ahead OF Bettina-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
In the Roped Square.

Paddy Donneily. the Harlem referee,
made his first appearance under the
Walker law at the Star Sporting Club
and gave good account Of himself.
There are any number of good referees
available under the law. and the rotation
idea In excellent Eddie Forbes of Brook
lyn, Is ono OF the most capable referees
who holds license under the law.
The Boxing Commission yesterday
granted a license to the Pioneer Sporting
Club Of 1875 East Twenty fourth street.
This will be managed by Charley Does
serecls. The building Ia the Flss. Doerr
a Carroll structure, where Jim Driscoll
and Abe Attel boxed sensational bout
several years ago.
From Boston comes a report that
Johnny Wilson, holder of the middle
weight title. has dropped all training and
does not expect to do any fighting at all
this winter. This will be sad news to
O'Dowd and several other capable mid
dleweights. who hoped to get Wilson In
the ring during he winter.
Harlem Eddie Kelly has been inde-
finltely suspended by the Maryland Box
ing Commission for refusing 10 go on
with Benny Leonard recently in Baiti-
more. Kelly refused 10 accept 5000 for
his share In q bout with Leonard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
SALMON YEARLrNGs SHIPPED.

Walter ]. Salmon shipped his twelve year
lings from Jamaica to Laurel yesterday
They are all royalty bred youngsters, and IN
thoiT yearling trials have shown good bursts
OF speed. They are: Bay colt by Superman-
Rupicola, chestnut filly my Peter uince-lmp.
W.lfu Maid H., chestnut colt by trnp: ire
viso-starry Night chestnut fiily by Ultimus
May Hempstead. chestnut filly by Ultimus
dreamy Eyes, bay colt by Ultimus.-Queen
of the Water, chestnut filly by Uncle-Fair
Catherine, chestnut fiily by Cet-Fox Trot
bay ffly by Celt Imp. Merriment H.. chest
nut filly by His MaIesty-Adrfana and chest
nut colt by Sir Wifred-Imp. Nadinette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
Expected articles To-day Worlds Heavyweight Championship
American Women Lose
Hockey Game Abroad

r ONDON, Nov. 4.--The first
women's field hockey team to
- represent America In an in
ternational match was defeated at
Wimbledon to-day by the Surrey
Ladies' eleven by a score Of 8 goals
to 2. All OF the women Of the Amerf-
can team are residents OF Philadel-
phia and with the exception of Miss
Goodman. who Is stiil student Of
Springfield Scnool of Philadelphia,
are graduates OF private schools in
the vicinity of Philadelphia. The
Americans are the guests Of the All
England Womens Hockey Associa-
ton and are scheduled to play eight
moro games before returning to
America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
pAsKErBALL GAMES IN GARDEN.

Next Sunday afternoon the professional
basketball campaign will get a start In
Madison Square Garden under the direction
Of Tex Rickard. The first game will bring
together the Original Knickerbockcrs and
the Parson Big Five 70 decide the cham
pionship Of the metropolitan district. An
hour later the Camden Giants, winners OF
the Eastern League pennant. meet the All
star New Works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

Special Despatch to THE NEW 1aE
HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.-The
r. Associated Cricket Clubs of
L Philadelphia have accepted an
invitation from the Incogniti Cricket
Club OF England. which, toured this
section In September, TO visit Eng
land next August. according 10 an
announcement made by Sydney
Young. secretary of the associated
clubs. lie has received letter from
Col. c. Il. Greenway. president Of the
Incogniti club. thanking Philadelphia
for the hospitality shown on the re-
cent trip and wishing continued sue
cess for cricket in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

Friends. French and American, gave n
dinner In Maliars restaurant last night 20
Georges Carpenter. Among those present
were French sviators and American fliers
attached TO the Lafayette EscadriIie during
the war. Milo. Jane Hervicux, aviatriv, and
Louis Colbert, the one armed aviator. who
brought down the second German plane on
August o. 1914. attended the dinner.