davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
BASEBALL TRIALS ARE UNDER WAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl,

when their former "ooss.- Charles A. COmiskey. president of the White Sox club. took the stand.
 It was at this point that a physical clash appeared imminent. Ben Short. defense counsel, in cross examining Comiskey. asked him if he had not Jumped from the National League to the brotherhood. years ago.
 The argument became so heated - that the "Old Roman" rising in the witness chair. shook his fist at Short and shouted:
 "Dopt you dare say ever Jumped a contract, 1 never did that in my life"
 After other remarks he was quiet ed.
 The defense wOh a point when Judge Friend ruled that the state could make no mention in it's open ing statement Of the grand jury con fessions Of Cicotte. Williams and Jackson. The ruling is subject 10 change and the confessions may be admitted eventually
 Judge Friend overruIed a motion by the defense to dismiss the eleventh and twelfth counts of the indictment, which charge eight former members Of the White Sox with conspirIng to cheat and defraud the club and Ray Schalk. catcher. from the winners share of the worlds series money
 Before Comiskey was excused. it was brought out that the baseball players were paid for their seasons work before the opening of the worlds series. Their salaries for their work in the series were paid by the National Commission.
 John F.. Bruce. of Cincinnati. secre- tary and treasurer of the National Commission until it passed out of ex- istence early this year, said the Chi cago players share of the 1919 world series receipts amounted to SIS, 90. which was given to Manager Gleason in the form of a check after the end Of the series.
 Commenting on the days session to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19

ment may be recognized as an influ- ential factor in the conference was suggested today by meeting be- tween President Harding and Samuel Gompers, head of the American Fed eration of Labor. Although Gompers discussed several ofiTs>s subjects with the president, he presented the dis armament resolutions adopted at the federation's Denver conv vention and is understood to have supplemented them with some observations of his own.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
HIGGINS ACOuITTED

CORUNNA, Mich, July 1S.- For rest Higgins was acquitted of a charge of having murdered his fiance Lucy Wittum, by a jury in circuit court here tonight. The jury deliber- ated on the evidence less than two hours and took but two ballots, the first being 10 to 2 for acquittal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
900 REWARD

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July IS. = Re ward of $1,000 was offered today for the arrest and conviction of the slay- CT of Walter s. Steinbrook, accord ing to an announcement made today by the county attorneys office. Stein brooks body, partially burned ahd with portions of the skeleton missing, was found recently in an abandoned prospect hole in the mountains south of here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
BOMB IS EXPLODED

BUENOS AIRES, July 1S.-tBy the Associated Press) "A powerful bomb exploded in front of the capitol build ing this morning. A policeman was seriously wounded. but only small material damage was done. The out 'rage lis credited to Communist agita tors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
GENTLEMAN IS KILLED
 AS LIGHTNING STRIKES

DENYING, N. M., July 1S.-John J. Hyatt, 30, cattleman, was struck by lightning and instantly killed yester- day afternoon while riding the range near Florida Station on the Santa Fe railroad. The body, lying beside the dead COW pony, was found late today by Ledru Hyatt, brother, and brought to Deming
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
night, German said:

night, German said:
 We used our weakest lineup and shut them out. Wait until our real hitters get in"
 From Thomas Nash, defense attor- ney, came this statement:
 We took everything they sent over and did not even burn our hands We'll fan their heavy hitters."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
TO AUCTION CLAIMS

PATAGONIA, AriZ., July IS. The famous group of Worlds Fair mining properties, consisting of 15 claims in the Patagonia mining district, will be scld at public auction next Saturday by the Santa Cruz county treasurer to satisfy delinquent taxes of $17,450. The delinquent taxes cover period of five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19

No matter how good a photograph. the subject always says, It's not a very good one"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
Negotiations Secret

Negotiations secret
 Nothing is allowed to leak as to what takes place behind the closed doors of the cabinet room, and the secretary even extends to a tacit agreement to put no questions on the subject in parliament. The negotia- tions have all the character of diplo- matic exchanges between two foreign diplomats.
 Though it has been thought possi- ble from the first that Ulster might adopt such an attitude, this sudden dashing of hopes that peace confer ence would be assembled as an out come of the separate negotiations of the premier with de Valera anc craig, comes as a shock to the public
 The Ulster premier now declares bluntly that the British government must reach it's own agreement with de Valera and that Ulster is deter mined to maintain it's present status, repudiating the whole Sim Fem S-sa- ment that Ulster is in the minority and must bow to the majority in Ire land
 Lloyd George conferred with the LII sters premier alone. The members of their respective cabinets accompanied both Irish representatives, but so far as is known did not participate in the conference with the premier. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19

The most successful busi- nesses of the Warren District are the ones that arc most consistently employing Re view Display Advertising to BOOST their business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
Disarmament Meet May Bring End To
 Many Vital Issues

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
ULSTER LEADER
 QUITS PARLEYs
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

factory settlement would ultimately be reached. But Sir James Craig's statement has put damper on the hopeful spirit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19

Territory in which St. Louis railroad freight rates arc approximately 25c to 40c under Chicago and loc 10 SIPS under New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
ZM

Every saved the o seeking nowadays You
  meeting Look at the St Louis ships tohrds of the United shorter freight haul than other big market
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
RIDERS ARE THROWN
IN REMOUNT RACE

BALTIMORE. Md, April 2i-Jay Bird.
ridden by his owner Major Stanley
Koch, won the American Remount Purse
Stecplechase at Havre de Grace. II was
a race for mounts owned by army Of
ficers, and Jay Bird proved the easiest
sort Of winner bcause of the accidents
that befell three OF the others. The
fourth, Avonbear. who finished dis
tant second. occupied that position be-
cause OF his surefootedness rather than
speed.
Jay Bird led throughout. At the fifth
jump Courteous unseated Lieut.. Thomas
McCreery. and at the seventh Silent
Partner threw Major Stevenson heavily.
The horse broke his neck and died inn
mediately. His rider was rendered un-
conscious and removed in an ambulance,
though he revived later. Catamount un-
seated his rider Col Sterret. at the
twelfth jump. but was rcmounted and
finished third
The first disqualification OF the meet
ing developed in the fourth race, six
furlong event. Tennlte the heavily
backed favorite. was rushed to the lead.
but tired in the final eighth. and was
compelled to give way to Dixie Carroll.
who continued on 10 a handy score,
while Tennite was jostied by Jean Bull
LIANT as the later was passing her In
pursuit OF the leader. Callahan. who
rode Tennite. registered claim OF foul,
which WIS allowed. Tenaite was award
cd the place and General Given third
! was a timely application Of the foul
rule, because Tennite was firing well
beaten, when Jean Bulant jostled her
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
LEONARD NOT EAGER
TO BOX WITH KANSAS
Mike Gibbons Expresses the
Opinion That the Cham
pion Can Win.
By CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

On the assumption that Benny Leon
ard will meet Rocky Kansas In the near
future, Mike Gibbons reviews the merits
of the two lightweights and expresses
the opinion that the champion will win.
Whether Leonard will be able to
knock Kansas out is a question:" says
Gibbons. Rocky is tough bird. But
Benny is a better boxer and Is faster.
Men of Leonard's calibre are few and
far between. He Is one of the greatest
fighting machines that ever lived and
his forte Is picking off the tough ones.
| The question of confidence may have
an important bearing on the fight Kan
sas never attracted widespread attention
until he gained confidence by knock
ing out Ritchie. Does that confidence
include Leonard? No one can answer
that question, now. Perhaps Kansas
will not be able to answer 1t until he
steps into the ring. But with Leonard
1t Is different"
possessing the greater confidence. 1t
looks we'll for Kansas. who positively
exudes confidence Back of his conf
dence is one of the strongest jaws in
the lightweight division and punch
that will stagger any one. 1t can be
relied ON that IL Kansas lands on the
jaw Of Mr. Leonard as hard as Richie
Mitchell did, the title will change hands
then and there.
However, there Is not much use spec
uating on the outlook, for 1t does not
look as though the champion intended
to square off with the rugged Buffalo
nian. Leonard has met with a series of
Affections since he was first matched
with Kansas and these ailments have
also prevented the champion meeting
Frankie Schoell, another Buffalo light
weight of great ability.
The champions latest announcement
Is that he will do no more boxing till
next fall, and 1t does not follow that he
will meet Kansas at that time.
Johnny Murray. the South BROOKLYN
bantam, has just been ordered by the
State Boxing Commission to change the
name by which he is known to boxing
fans. Murray will be known hereafter
as Jackie Murray. Johnny Murray, the
East side boxer. requested the commits
sion to order the Brooklyn bantam to
change his ring name, and after near
ing in the offices of the commission the
request was granted.
Intense Indignation will follow the an
nouncement that Jackie Murray had
the hardihood to write his name John
ny" Murray. thus bringing obloquy on
another boxer of the same name. and
the righteous wrath and quick action
of the Boxing Commission will be ap-
plauded.
True. the case of Mike O'Dowd. who
was sent to hospital as q result of al
legged foul blows delivered by Johnny
Wilson, has not been acted on by the
commission. but the public will find con-
ISOLATION in the fact that Murray was
compelled to change his name
Joe Cox. the man who claims he onGe
made Willard jump the ropes (Jess
claims 1t was the Sheriff., will box
Larry Williams at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club next Saturday night.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Miss Stirling Will
Have Another Test

r ONDON, April 21.--Miss Anexa
Stirling, the American woman
- golf champion, will play in her
second tournament in England to-
morrow at Burhill for the Golf IL
lustrated" Ladies Cup. Tho contest
will be thirty-sx holes at medal
play.
Miss Stirling. among the other
contestants. will compete against the
following high class golfers: Miss
Cecil Leitch, the British champion;
Miss Elsie Grant-Suttie. former
champion and one time Scottish
champion: Mrs. Temple Dobell, who
was American champion In 1913,
when she played as Miss Gladys Ra-
venscroft: Miss F. Teacher. Miss
Janet Jackson and Miss Joyce weth-
cred.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
500 DOGS COMPETE
IN PROVIDENCE SHOW

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 21.-In the
annual dog show of the Providence Ken
mel Club. held at Infantry Hall. five hun
dred dogs were benched. with representa-
tives in every breed.
Boston terriers had the largest entry
and were judged by George O. Heinlein
of New York. The winning dog was
Mosholu Buddie Blink, the New York
sensation, owned by Mrs. w. e. Porter.
Denver. Col. The reserve was DR.. w.
c. Kendalps Squanto. which was scor-
ing his fourteenth success.
Fcvxipgese were judged by A. Mcclure
HALEY of New York. He had over fifty
to Judge, and they were the best lot
ever seen outside of New York. The
winning dog was Mrs. F. G. McAllister's s
Nowata Sam, son Of Merridale. The
winning bitch was Mrs. Sidney Francs's
Glen Iris Dai Due. She and the winning
dog had to bow to Mrs. Meyer Stern
berg's bitch, ch. Wei Toi. who won
special for the best of the breed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
NcKISSICK WINNER
AT PLNEHURST TRAPS
Carolinian Defeats McCrouU
in Shoofoff of Tie.

Special Despatch to THE New York HnKAup.
PINEHURsT. N c., April 21.-A. A..
McKissiclS Of Greenville, 8. c.. won ths
Country Club Handicap at Pinehurst to-
day on the shootoff Of tie with w. p.
McCraw of Tarboro, N. c. Both broke
"a from the eighteen yard line in the
handicap,and McKissick won the shoot
off by missing only one bird, against two
for his North Carolina rival. The winner
might have had a clean sheet II he had
not been called upon to shoot one target
over again after breaking 1t from the
wrong post. 1t was the thirteenth bird
and his luck deserted him when he went
after 1t the SECOND time.
The first half of the North Carolina
championship was also contested. Paul
Earle, the South Carolina champion. and
George D. Williams of Miami tied an
high guns at 96 In the sixteen yard
event. Rowland Pittman led the State
title contenders with 95.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
COLUMBIA SENIOR
ATHLETES IN VAN
Appelbaun1 Is Leading Scorer
in Annual Meet

Track athletes representing the senior
class yesterday carried Off sixty-1vt
points and first place In the annual in.
terclass meet at Columbia, on South
Field. Charlie Appelbaum. the foot
ball star scored more points than any
Of the other competitors, taking one frst
and three seconds for total of fourteen
markers. Victor Graeb carried off both
the 100 and 220 sprints in fast time
The summaries:
100 Yard - Won by " Graeb. 90; G.
Appelbaum. '21. second; Seurs, "a. third
Slit. '2s. fourth. Time. 10 % seconds.
22o Yard-won, by. V. Graeb. '23; Var
Wyck, %. second: Marzolf, third: Bennett
"a, fourth Time. % a-5 seconds.
| 440 Yard Run-Won by @. Moszczenski, 20
Brinckerhoff. %. second; schluter. '22
third; Hoagland. '21. fourth. Time. o2 81
$50 Yard Run-won by Walter Higgens
22; schrecker. %. second. Moore. "a
third; Taussig. '2s. fourth Time, minute
Three Quarter Mile Run-won by Lowen-
kopf. 21 Stewart. '21. second: schaeffer,
'21, third; Otto. '23. fourth. Time. minutes
Mile Run-won by Paul Jerman. "a:
Nichols. '21. second: Haskell, 81, third
skeats. '23, fourth. Time, minutes Ss 80
120 High Hurdles-Won by Doolittie. '21 /;
LarlSin. ,2i, second; Palmer, '2S. third
John Core. 90, second; Schluter, 90. third
Palmer, %. fourth. Time. % 3-5 seconds.
High Jump-won by Andrew Lockett. 90
Baker. 81. second: Trowbridge. '23. third
Fosdick, %. fourth. Five feet ten inches.
Broad Jump-Won by Cussack, 81: Appel
baum. 81. second: Burtt.. '23. third; Bick
90. fourth. Twenty-one feet one and one
half inches.
Discus-won by .Appelbaum, '21: Fargo
%. second; Cunningham. "a, third: Bob
Lowell 49, fourth One hundred and thir-
teen feet seven inches.
Javeiin Throw-won by Bob Burtt, '23
Cussack. 81. second; Blundell. '23. third
Turner, '21, fourth. One hundred and fifty
three feet seven and one-half inches.
Pole vault-Won by Bob Burt, '23: A.
Lockett. 90 second: Blundell. '23, and
Trowbridge. '23. tied for third. Eleven feet.
Shot Tut GIG Pound)-Won by Fargo, %:
c. Appelbaum. '21, second. Schuter, 90.
third; Marzolf. 30. fourth. Thirty-eight
feet
Two Mile Run-Won by AL Turner. 81
Harris. '23. second: Cuffee. '21 third: De
Marrais, 'o3, fourth. Time 10 minutes ia Ii
seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Additional Sporting News Will Be
Found on Two Preceding Pages

Sun Dial. first: Miss Clara s. Peck's Allah.
second: Mrs. Richard Newtons Grand Pa
rade, third: Charles Buffers Betsey Wales,
fourth.
Glass 51--Lightweight hunters. Homestead
Stables Kelblend. first: Charles d. Lanier .
Down East. second, Homestead Stables +.
I. Y, third; Mrs. A. Q. Ludlum's Little
Sandy. fourth.
Class 60-Pairs OF jumpers. Charles p.
Lanier's Down East and Boiling, first /;
Troop rs Flying Bird and Judge Brown.
second; S. c. Prizes Black Dixon (Mrs J. A.
Hewlett). third: Mrs. A. @. Ludlums Little
Sandy and Ray O Light. fourth.
Class 30-Ladies' saddle horses. @. f..
Buffers June Daye. first: Miss Anna
Sweeney's Sigma-Nu, second; Sequatogue
Farms Springtime. third; G. Il. Buffers
Betsy Wales, fourth.
Glass 4S-Saddlie ponies. Miss Corinne
Potl's Ginger Bounce formerly Joan
Roam, first; Miss Clara S. Peck's Wahw ah-
Tayser. second; Miss Cortnne Poth's Never
Bounce third; Mrs. James A. Hewlett's
Spinning jimmy. fourth
Glass 26-saddle horses exceeding 1872
hands. Mrs. Herbert l.. Camps Sunlsist.
first: Miss Clara S. Pecks Winona. second ;
Sequatogue FARMS Sum Dial. third; Mrs
Richard Newton. Jr.'s. Grand Parade.
fourth.
Class 5O-Heavywedght hunters. Charles d.
Laniers Boiling. first; Miss Mildred Tay-
lor's MerryInan, second: Dean Bedford's q
Lone Star. third; Quansett Farms Sandy.
fourth.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
HORSEMEN FAVOR
WHITNEY FOR DERBY
Trainers at Belmont Park Say
Tryster and Prudery Are
Best.
LEONARDO is DANGEROUS
Ed Nash's Bennington Choice
Of Some Graycsend Men
81 Notes of the Track.
LEONARDO is DANGEROUS
by HENRY ". KING.

~ has been the case FOR several years
the horses belonging to Harry Payne
Whitney are the fayorites arlohg ma
jority of local trainers to win the Ken
lucky Derby. In the opinion of almost
all OF the prominent trainers at Belmont
Park who are not sending horse to the
historic race Mr.. Whitney can win with
either his good colt Tryster or with the
filly Prudery. These trainers. who cast
sentiment aside when selecting probable
winners, say that these two Whitney
horses are the bcst of their age in the
country, and because OF the confidence
they have in Jimmy Rowe, the veteran
trainer, they take It for granted that
they will be ia tip hop shape on the day
OF the contest
While most of them are. couildent Mr..
Whitneys colors VIII hasi, home In
front, they say that James w McClel-
lands pair, Leonardo III. and Bon
Homme are dangerous contenders. ~All
agree that there might be dark horse
in the race-one that didn't chow his
best form last season--which may cause
an upset, but they believe the Whitney
pair will improve over last season and
that unless there is an unknown Man O.
War in the contest either one OF them can
win It, They also say that If there are
any "sleepers' in the country they would
ney barn than in any other.
Several trainers admit Tom O'Brien's
Pluribus Is a high class colt, hut they
do not believe he has class enough to
beat the best of the Whitney or McClel-
land string.
sAmong those who favor the Whitney
representative are Tom Healey, who has
charge of the r. T. Wilson stable; Tom
Welsh. trainer for Joseph e. Widener !;
I. 49, t1.x rn< <~er..
Widener horses; William Hogan, the
veteran who developed Dunboyne, Bon
ME Mary and host OF other good ones
for r. A. Clark: James Fitzsimmons,
who has a strong string OF three-year-
olds in Knobbie, Playfellow and Sunny
Jim, and Willie Midgley, who handles
the flat runners belonging to Mrs. Payne
Whitney.
Some OF the horsemen who stabbed at
Gravesend during the winter think
highly of Ed Nashs Bennington and will
place small wager on him IL he Is
sent to Kentucky. He Is a handsome
chestnut Friar Rock colt, with q good
burst of speed and works well enough
to warrant the belief that he will travel
over d distance of ground. He ran only
once last season. That was in Saratoga,
when he finished third and pulled up
lame. Since then he has improved in
looks and went into training this spring
thoroughly sound.
william Hogan. who is now unat-
tached. is likely 10 be appointed official
timer this season. He has made appli-
tion for the job left vacant by John
Odom, who has taken over the horses
his brother George trained until he was
engaged 10 handle Robert l.. Gerry's
string. Hogan is an expert with the
watch.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Some Trout Streams within Easy Motoring
Distance

Swamp River. near PawilnE, n. Y. - All
open ftshing Brown and RI nbow trout,
some large fish. Motor 20 Pawling and ask
a village boy 10 direct you 20 the stream or
to accompany YOU TO ". Fish az high as
~ pounds have been taken from this
stream. Better fish with worms until May.
Ten Mile River. near Pawling N. Y.--An
open stream IN which big fish are caught
Most any one In Pawling will direct you 10
the stream. There are rainbows, browns
and quite lot of natives In this stream.
II II not considered as fertile a fishing
stream ~ Swamp River. but II Yields larger
fish. The fish are taking worms now
Trout Stream. near Brewster. ". Y.-This
Is wonderful stream running off iowa rd
Croton. u Is all open, with no posted areas
and fish are caught almost In the village.
y IL on the watershed. and there Is good
FISHING below the spillway. There are rain
the early fishing has been very good Most
OF the fish have been taken on bait.
Hish Bash Brook. near Copake iron
Works. ~. Y.-Reached by motor or railroad
70 Copake Iron Works. The village OF CO.
pake 70 about two miles from the railroad
station. and the best fishing IL between the
station and the village II i~ opcn fishing
and offers unusual attractiveness 10 the fly
fisherman. There are rninbows, browns
and some natives In the brook.
Trout anglers have been enjoying excellent
sport along Sullivan. Ulster and Delaware
county streams for the past ten DAYS, aud
the fish have been larger than usual This
may be duo 10 the normal condition OF the
waters arriving some two weeks ahead OF
and lcs. Reports from the Beaverkin. the
Wilovenoc and tho Esopus River Indicate
that the early fishing IN these spicndid
streams u excellent
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
KN0CKoUTs IN BROOKLYN.

-Four of the five bouts staged at the
National >. G.. Brooklyn. last night
ended In knockouts. The chief event
between Joe Ryder and Walter Brooks,
went the limit Of ten rounds. Ryder get
ting the decision on points.
Tommy Dndy stopped Kid Cowler IN
the third round and Andy Thomas
knocked out Ernie Wallace in the first
session with right TO the jaw.
Double Time Madden stopped Jack
Curtis In the first round. and Young
Shechan knocked out Young Howard III
The second
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
w. II. BOTSFORD DEFEATS
BRITISH TENNIS STAR

LONDON, April 21.--Willard II. Bots
ford. youthful American tennis player.
administered a sensational defeat to-day
to the veteran British internationalist.
Major j. @. Ritchie. In the Surrey hard
courts tennis championship, e.. 6--3.
BY his victory Botsford reached the
semi finals.
The young Americans triumph was
the more remarkable since Ritchie re-
Gently has been in excellent form. 1t
was he who last year eliminated r.
Norris Williams. former American
champion, at the Queens Club tourna-
ment here. Botsford has been showing
rapid Improvement in his play, and to-
day he drove forcefully and volleyed
with fine precision.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
CAPABLANCA AGAIN
DEFEATS LASKER

HAVANA, Cuba. April 22-Jose r.
Capablanca, the Cuban expert, early
this morning won the fourteenth game in
the international chess match with DR..
Emanuel La skier. the German master,
Lasker resigned after Capablanca had
made his fifty-sixth move. The time OF
play was LaslSer three hours thirty min
utes. Capablanca three hours forty
minutes.
This victory gives Capablanca four
games OF the. fourteen that have been
played. The remaining ten games were
drawn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Walker :. C.-Nillie spencer ~. sonny
Smith. ~ rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Woodhsyer Sporting riub (D~xter ParIS)
Terry Davis v. X. o. Kid Daly, Nc
rourd-; Charles Kid kohier vs.. Eddie
Anderson, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting tlnh-Johnny
Herman ~. Johnny Summers. tS
roundsi Jir,ipy Flynn ,s. Young Hoff-
uinn. 10 rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Assseintior--PhiIIv
Mcyotrrn Va. Danny Powers, 10 rounds.
Ray West W. Harry smith. 10 rounds.
Pirrrrr :. C.-Iighting Dick Atkins W.
Irish J"hnuy Curtin. ~ rcunds.
commonwealth y. r.--.Ioe Cox "a. Larry
Williams. 70 rounds.