davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
80 WILL PLAY
TODAY FOR j. 8.
CHAMP |ONSHIP
Leading American, Australian
and British Club Swingers
Qualify for Tournament

WASHINGTON, July 20 Eighty
eight players will compete in the tit
ular rounds of the Goth annual nation
al open golf championship starting
here tomorrow. This field includes
45 who qualified in the second hall
of the qualifying round today, and
the 43 of sterday-survivors of the
entry list of 264 players who sought
the open golfing honors in the United
States.
Never in the history of the nation
al event has a more representative
list been selected to tee off in the
title rounds 1t includes the leading
American professionals, two of the
British star pros, two Australian pro-
fessionals and seven prominent anna
teurs.
If the play in today's half of the
qualifying round can be taken as a
criterion of what may be expected in
the championship rounds, golf of the
most brilliant character is in store
for the thousands of spectators who
have formed galleries during the pre-
liminary rounds.
Barnes Makes Record
Long jim" Barnes, of Pelham, n.
Y, set the pace today when he turn
Ell IN the RECORD score OF b9. one I'M
der par, in his 1S-hole round with
George Duncan, the 1920 British open
champion. who came home three
strokes behind Barnes.
The standard of play today was
considerably higher than that of yes
terday although course conditions gen
orally were not much different from
those in the first half of the elimin-
alton. There was less wind and, con-
sidered as a whole, a better class of
players competed, as is indicated by
the fact that the As players who quail
flied today showed an average of ap-
proximately rs and half strokes for
the full Is holes.
Following Barnes in today's low
scoring came Michael ]. Brady, of
the Oakland Hills club, Detroit. with
70. Peter O'Hara. brother of Pat
O'Hara, who led yesterdays field
with a score of 70, and Clarence
Hackney, of Atlantic City, were next
in order with pair of seventy-ones.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21

George Duncan of England, was in
fifth place with a total of ~, three
strokes better than that made by his
long driving cOuntryman, Abe Mitch
ell, who qualified with 70 yesterday
Evans Finishes Strong
Coming to the bulk of the qualift
ars, eight turned in cards of "A. i'll
Guiding George Sargent, Scioto; Alex
Cunningham. Toledo, and Charles
Evans, Jr.. national amateur cham
pion, who, after poor outward nine
holes in 40, showed a remarkable re
versal of form particularly in putting
coming home in "a, during which triI
he made several snail recoveries
from the sand pits. and puts ranging
from s to 20 feet.
Six players formed the * stroke
group and an equal number turned il
cards of rs.
AS was the case yesterday rs was
the high qualifying score. Twelve
players turned in cards which emit
tied them to places in the champion
ship proper as against II who quail
fled with rs yesterday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21

the lightweight title won't change.
The Philadelphia is Jewish, too.
Benny is a high class gentleman.
Ditto for Lew.
But the fight will be for more than
the title. 1t will be battle over the
pound of flesh which has kept them
apart for two years.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
CLOSE FIN|SHF :
/. FEATURE RACES
At KALAMAZOO
Extra Heats Required to De
eide Winners of 2 Events;
Fourth Heat is Run

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 20. -
Extra heats were required to decide
the winners of two of the four events
on the Grand Circuit program at Rec
reation Park track this afternoon. In
the $4,000 Paper Mills purse Esootillo
won the first heat. Walnut Frisco
with McDevitt up. came from behind
and won the second. while the third
heat went to f. Colorado. the favor
lite. In the fourth Walnut Frisco
won out with r Colorado apparent
ly lame and unable to respond To the
whip on the home stretch. second.
with EScotillo third.
In the 2:12 trot it was again neces-
sary to stage a fourth heat in order
to determine the winner. Carmelle-
Ia Hall. the Murphy entry. won the
first Grey Worthy was first in the
second and Davis c. finished ahead
in the third. In the deciding heat
Grey Worthy came through for Cox
with David c. and the Murphy mare
trailing. The favorite. Shawnee. was
distanced in the third heat after Tin
ishing last in the opener and creep
ing UP to second in the second heat.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
BATTLE OVER A POUND OF FLESH ENDS

They will weigh in at 1875 pounds
at 2 O'Clock August II, when they
meet at the National League ball
park in Philadelphia for their S-round
no-decision fight.
For over two years promoters have
tried in vain to get Benny and Lew
in the ring together.
There has been more hitching in
getting these star lightweights tOgeth
er than any other two fighters.
Always it has been the pound of
flesh which kept them apart.
At first Lew demanded that Benny
make 1873 pounds, the popularity rec
ognized lightweight limit More re-
Gently he has raised the ante and con
scented to 1876 at o'clock, the same
weight at which Benny fought and
won the title from Freddy Welsh,
May %, 1917, in New York ring.
And Benny has always flared up
and said-"Who is Tender that he
should dictate terms to the champi-
on?" The champ has figured until
recently that 1876 pounds was his pro-
per weight for the Philadelphia.
Many cryptic remarks have been
hurled back and forth between the
rival champs.
Herman Taylor and Bobby Gunnis,
the Philadelphia promoters who have
roped in the match, have accomplish
ed what even Tex Richard couldn't.
Philadelphia is the logical place for
the match 1t is Lewis home town.
He'll draw like vacuum there. Qua
ker Town has always thought he was
the one man in the world who could
muss up the great Leonard and cop
his crown. And Benny will draw any
where he pulls a gloxe on.
The match ought to pull a quarter
of a million dollars through the ball
park turnstiles.
Lew is a southpaw and a body
fighter. Benny hits with either glove
but he is naturally a right-hand sock
er.
And even should Lewis hackers
have the right dope the nationality of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
WITNESS NEAR
EXHAUSTION AS
STORY IS ENDED
Confessed Accomplice in Plot
to Throw World Series is
on Stand for II Hours

CHICAGO, July 20. - Bill Burns,
the states chief strength in the base
ball trial. today finished his story of
how he and others conspired with
eight Chicago White Sox players for
them to throw the 1919 world series
TO Cincinnati. The admitted accom-
plice in the alleged sell-out then with
stood three hours of nerve racking
cross examination by two defense at
tOrneys, in which he fought to give
and take battle, never weakening in
the essential facts of his story, al
though several times badly cunrnseu
on incidental details.
At the end of his twelfth hour on
the stand, the witness appeared ex-
hausted His body was limp in me
witness stand. his eyes were half clos
ed, but his head was held back ana
his answers came defiantly and clear
ly despite a cataract of inpuendoes,
disparaging remarks about his men,
tality and character and other bitter
verbal shots heaped on him by mis-
questioners.
After finishing his story of Cincin-
natl conferences between himself,
Abe Attell, and Bennett, whom he
identified yesterday as David Telzer.
of Des Moines, Iowa, a defendant.
Burns told of further meetings in Chi.
cago. of how the players double cross
ed the alleged "fixers" by winning
the third game when they were not
paid after the first two and now he
agreed with Ban Johnson, president
of the American league. and John
Tyrrell, assistant states attorney, 10
come to Chicago and testify for the
state. He denied that he was paid
other than his expenses for his testi-
mony or that he was promised any
reward.
He was then turned over to James
c. Ropes" O'Brien, who earned his
nickname and fame in the middle
west by sending many men to the sal
lows when he was assistant states
attorney.
Under O'Brien's examination, Burns
at first appeared hesitant in his ans
wers. After half an hour Of repartee
in which he successfully met
O'Brien's wit and sarcasms wl,n re-
plies equally as witty and as sarcastic
Burns appeared to gain confidence.
and sitting erect answered all ques-
tions in a clear voice hear1 all over
the courtroom. Yesterday the jury
had difficulty in hearing him. 1t was
O'Brien. however, who obtained from
Burns what may prove I damaging
point to the state. Burns had testi-
fled on direct examination to twice
meeting Chick Gandil in the Warner
hotel in Chicago, while games were
being played here.
After havings Burns repeat the
story. O'Brien said:
Don't you know that Gardil never
lived at the Warner hotel in this Sc
ries? Don't you know that he and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21

Il only know that | met Gandil at
the Warner" replied Burns.
And Gandil told you there that he
was through and wouldn't throw any
more games, that he wouldn't accept
your offers of money, that" began
O'Brien. -- .r- '-'-
If you say he did, guess he did,"
Burns replied sharply. He's your
client and he knows more about this
case than l do. Ask him if you want
to know all the details"
Burns then testified that he talked
with Nick Allen, Cincinnati player,
the morning of the third game of the
series.
Don't you know the Cincinnati
team was'out practicing at that time"
shouted O'Brien.
Il don't know what the team was
doing, but | know | talked with Al
len," said Burns. This conversation
had nothing to do with the alleged
conspiracy.
After O'Brien, Thomas Nash, repre-
senting Buck Weaver, took up anoth-
er style of examination. lash got
chummy with the witness, calling MIN
Bill and asking several questions
in quiet manner and then suddenly
shooting some sharp query al the wit
ness.
He questioned Burns closely about
! the hours OF alleged meetings with Ehe
indicted players, the distances be-
tween hotels in Cincinnati. room NUM-
bers and such details and at times
! n,
Asked about his statement that he
told the ball players in a hotel room
in Cincinnati that he had one hun
/ dred thousand dollars for the series
to be thrown O'Brien asked if he
had not lied then. 'l-....-!
NO." said Burns.
But you didn't have one hundred
thousand dollars on you?" -
81 meant | could get" started
| Burns.
/ Answer yes or no." said O'Brlcs.
mo. didn't have it."
\ 1t was on such points as this that
Burns got in the most trouble during
the questioning. But when question
ed closely about alleged meetings
with the players. the witness was moi
shaken in the first story. although un
able to remember any hotel room nun
Der in Cincinnati except the one
where the ceilings were said to have
been ED and admitting that he hat
been shown the hotel-register few
days ago by Judge Charles V. Barrett
American league attorney in the case
On direct examination Burns saiC
he was present when a st. Louis maj
" CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
st. Louis 8; BBrooklyn 5

BROOKLYN. July 20.-Jack Pfef
fer pitched his first game for St
Louis against brooklyn and won. The
Cardinals knocked Grimes and Rue
Their out of the box.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
American League
New York 7; Cleveland 1

CLEVELAND, July 20.-New York
went into first place when it defeat
ed Cleveland. Shawkey was unusu-
ally effective, holding the champions
to six hits and striking out nine men
Cleveland escaped shutout when
Smith hit over the right field wall
for a home run. Ruth reached first
base four times, three of which he
scored. He received one base on
balls, was hit by a pitched ball twice
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
CHICAGO 100: PhiIIies o-s

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Chica-
go divided a double header with Phil
adelphia. By getting to George
Smith and Belts for 90 hits. the Cubs
won the first game. In the second
game Hubbell blanked Chicago. Hub
bell made three hits out of four times
at bat, including a homer. In the
first game Maisel had five hits in
five trips to the plate. Scores:
First game: X ii
Chicago ....... 2O2 01O 5000 % 1
Philadelphia =. 900 900 600 6 1
Batteries: Alexander and Killifer,
DAILY; G. Smith. Belts and Bruggy,
Lee. - $NN'N
Second game: r H f
Chicago -. 900 900 600 7 l
Philadelphia m 140 DOL 20x-S 13 2
Batteries: York, Tyler and DAILY,
Wirts: Hubbell and Peters.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21

Harry Greb Will
Box Wilson In
East Chicago

CHICAGO, July 20. - The match
between Johnny Wilson, of Bos-
ton, middleweight boxing cham
pion, and Harry Greb, of Pittsburg.
which will take place at East Chi
cago, Indiana, on August >, Will
be a 1O-round no-decision affair, it
was announced today. The men
have been offered a $4,000 purse.
it was stated.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
ST. Louis 10; Boston 9

ST. LOUIS, July 90 Overcoming
a seven run lead obtained off Davis
in the first three innings. st. Louis
defeated Boston in II innings. Sin
giles by Jacobson, SEVERED and Ger
Der. coupled with Ruel's error on J.
Collins throw, accounted for the win.
ming tally
Sisters double in the ninth bring
ing in Palmero and Tobin, tied the
score Score: r II +
Boston .-... O43 600 200 OOO-9 10 3
st. Louis 600 800 622 001-1O % 2
Batteries: Peacock. Russell, Kari
and Ruel: Davis. Burwell, Kolp, Pal
nero ana SEVERED.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
Cinci 2; New York I

NEW YORK, July 20.-Rixey had
the better of Tony in a pitching duel
and Cincinnati won its first game in
New York this season. The winning
run was sent over in the seventh on
Roush's scratch double, Dauberts
sacrifice and Duncan's infield tap
which Frisch juggled.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21

other players you say YOU met at the
Warner lived at the Tyson?"
Il only know that | met Gandil at
the Warner" replied Burns.
And Gandil told yOu there that he
was through and wouldn't throw any
more games, that he wouldn't accept
your offers of money, that" began
O'RriRn -------- - =, -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
National League
Pittsburq 2; Boston o

BOSTON, July 20.-Cooper pitched
admirably in the pinches, giving
Pittsburg a victory over Boston. A
pass, a bunt and Mafanvilleis double
scored one run for the visitors in the
third. They got their second in the
fifth inning, when Carey's drive
bounded over the right field gate for
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
Detroit 2; Senators I

DETROIT, July 20.-Veach's dou-
bic in the tenth inning today gave
Detroit victory over Washington in
the opening game of the series. The
game was a duel between Johnson
and Leonard The Washington hurl-
er held the Tigers to six hits but
granted eight bases on balls.
Score: r II Z
Washington -. 010 600 900 0-1 Z
Detroit ......... 900 010 900 1-2 l
Batteries Johnson and Picinich !;
Leonard and Bassler.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-21
Chicago 8; Athletics 2

its fifth extra inning game in the
last 10 days when Philadelphia was
defeated in 10 innings. The locals
victory was attributed to Johnson's
hitting and base running and timely
hitting by Collins and Strunk and the
superb pitching by Wilkinson.
Score: r II +
Philadelphia 900 100 O1O % Z 0
Chicago - Dol 900 010 ID IL 0
Batteries: Keefe, Rommel and
Perkins; Wilkinson and Schalk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08

HARD MATCHES IN
\. |NTERCLUb GOLF.
e,ecuIation on as to line.Ups
at Aronimink-Finals
ISL in Doubt
> HAMILL IS LATEST CHAMP
Rv SANDY McNIBLICK

r,,orost along the local links loop
rov centers in the interclub team
obampionship to be played at Aroni-
Hins next week. Cednrbrook plays the
cricket Club in the first round and
wh,,omorsh meets Huntingdon Valley.
"Wbitomarsh and Ccdarbrook nrc fa-
.orod m meet in the finals. but this Is
bigbly hectic year In golf. as has been
,ell demonstrated In the Journeys
Waved SO far this yenr. Anybody can
p,ck the winner beforehand, because one
rncss is as good as another. but the
matches, unfortunately for the dope.
arc played on the links and not Oh
paper. ~. ..,
line up and this will not be announced
t;Il tho CAPTAINS introduce their re-
spcctive stalwnrts at the first tee on the
morning Of the matches,
TEAMS of ten men from each club
will play at match play. foursomes In
a. morning and twosomes in the after
mon. In the two-ball the winner
scores one point for the match and one.
ounrter for each hole up. the full round
bcing played out The four-ball
matches count point md half for
The match and half point for each
hole up. I
Point ties are decided by the team
winning the greatest number of indi'
yidual matches. a dcfaultcd match
counts two points for the winner.
Tie Boy Champion
Hugh IIamill of Merion is tho new
t,lnior golf champion Of the Golf Asso.
ciaton Of Philadelphia. 1t was his first
tournament win and title in an ''open"
event. He entered the play as n real
clark horse" for few knew of him o.
bis golf.
He has only played little around
Merton. being a sophomore at Yale and
not home so much I'm vacations.
But he showed both real brand Of
golf and the winning spirit to win the
title.
lie was two down TO Bpadlc Mt the
twelfth out at Philmont Yesterday. but
came back to one up at the eighteenth
tee.
They halvcd the home hole in fours
which. as Eddie Roscnthal said, "ain't
SO rotten
Hamil Is about twenty, former
student at De Lanccy. He is the author
OF the statement. Golf is h-ll. but
the Bible says h-ll is necessary"
Hamil gave hint of what was to
come when he beat j. Winston Kindt.
Old York Road. one of the favored ones
In the semi final matches, 6 and 5.
In the first round he beat G. Warren
Stevens. Huntington Valley. 3 and 1.
ANY one canabc of beating Stevens.
Kindt and Bpadlr deserves our Junior
, tit,c and deserves to come through the
biggest field. It's said. that ever entered
any boys golf tournament in these
United States.
II was wonderful tourney. apd
mostly because Of the shots displayed
Twenty four prizes were presented
winners at the end, and most of them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
All-American Intercollegiate Lawn Te

"poot t,ho, uho nuefod no he smoclo od
lis iron fortb fnnt Franris came bncE
with ono t;ftr Goo, ond so tbev raachcd
tbc oraen ""
..fiow's tbot," ostod Francis no he
dropped n two. footer for an 8.
Swell" replied Dan. missing his
and they shook hands inst like n Ouimet
would congrntulnte nm Evans.
'I'm sorry / didn't give you a bet
ter match, :" was Dams regret, "but T
cnjoyed IL lot and / hone we meet
again next year"
1t remained for one of the youngsters
to display about as fine a piece Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08

were the first trophies the youthful VIC
tors hod ever won.
]. Franklin Mcehan. chairman of the
Tourney Committee, made the speeches
and presentations.
Ills Day Arrives
Francis Doyle, Jr., one of the TIMES.
teesmen in the collection yesterday, won
n golf club and doesn't care who knows
It. He beat the equally tiny Dan Beck
In the finals of the tenth eight. 1t was
the first trophy Francis has won and
you should have seen him beam as he
took IL to his hcaving bosom.
Here was one of the best matches of
the tourney. Francis has been play
ing n couple of years now. while Dan is
beginner this year. But little Mister
Doyle, chip off a noted golf family here
abouts, and licked last year in classic
match, wasn't taking any chances. Ir
said so himself
II got on my sister Margaret's golf
shoes and stockings, for luck" grinned
Francis. II figured IL / was in her
shoes / could win And he did.
Miss Margaret won the st. Davids
tourney, so little Francis is following
in her footsteps, as it were in her
shoes. Fair enough.
He was out in 81 to a 81, two up.
They halved the tenth in rs and then
Francis pulled his masterpiece. His
approach to the 130.yard eleventh was
IN trap, the "out" across the green
in another and his third almost back
into the first trap. But he arose to
the occasion and broke the heart Of his
opponent right there. For Francis holed
out from the edge of trap and Dan,
one foot from the hole, missed his half.
Francis was four up when he won the
thirteenth and they halved the four.
teenth in sterling 0's. 1t was a crucial
moment for Dan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
awn Tennis Team Selected First Time in History of Cant

players and others on, trial charged
with throwing the 1919 world series.
This was made known by the defen 80
in accepting the first four jurors to be
cl osen for the trial.
AS Henry Berger, defense attorney,
finished examining the fourth juror,
he asked IL he knew any Of the wit (.
nesses announced by the State, and
then said:
"Do you know Ty Cobb. Harry
Ieilman. Nearh. Young, Bill Jhmes,
Owen Bush. Howard Ehmke, Oscar
Stanage. Deycr, Dauss or Mitchell, of
the Detroit Club, or Eddie Collins,
John Collins, Red Faber, Bird Lynn.
Harry Lcibold. Eddie Murphy. Clarence
Rowland who are now with or formerly
were with the White Sox?'
Later Mr.. Berger said these men
might testify as to the character of the
indicted players, render opinions as to
the possibility Of II game being thrown
or about the pennant winning drive Of
the White Sox at the close of the 1910
series, in which number Of games
were won from Detroit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
COBB AND COLLINS
MAY Be CALLED
Attorney for Defense May Sum
mon Stars to Testify in
Scandal Trial

Chicago, July S.-Some of the great.
est stars in baseball. including Ty
Cobb, manager Of the Detroit Ameri-
cans; Eddie Collins, captain of the
Chicago White 'Sox. and half dozen
other Detroit players, may be called to
testify in defense Of the White Sox
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
INTERCOLLEGIATE
LAWN TENNIS TEAMS FOR 1921

FIRST TEAM
. SINGLES
Phil Neer, Leland stanford.
81. u. Fenno. Jr.. Harvard.
3-Jamcs Davies, IelaDd Stanford.
Carl Fischer. University Of Pennsyl-
5-McNcif DrumwriEht. University OF
G--Fritz Bastian. Indiana University.
Doubles
Nicer md Davies. Leland stanford.
2-Tenno and Feiblcman. Harvard.
S-Wcrner and Hcrndon. Princeton.
Substitutes. singIes--Siorris Duane
Chaplin. Jr., Williams College; e.. +. Or
- Lafayettei Andrew Morgan University Of
l.. Dlckinson. Princeton, q, w. Saunders
DOubles--Duanc and Bradley, Harvard!
and Moss. Yalej Fischer and Morgan. uni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08

must be adhered to now, when will
they?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08

Warner said. "if the boys are not to
learn that the technicalities of the game
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
AUDIcIoN MUSICAL

En- la morada de dofia Milagros A. de
Santiago, hemos sido gratamente obse-
quiados con una agradabilisima ficstc
cita en- la que tOmaron parte importan-
te la simpatica jovencita Consuelo de
JESUS. que nos deleit6 con su voz melo-
diosa cual la de un ruisefior, que l.
vPli6 estruendosas salvas de aplausos y
grandes felicitaciones de todos los con.
crrrentes; las sehoritas Amelia Santa
go, Hortensia Gasparini y Regalasa Ri
vera, que son consumadas pianistas y
excelentes cantantes; y ademas, en- Sc
gundo termino, por tratarse de los
''feos''. los distinguidos amigos Luis
Fernandez, Jesus Rivera, Fernando
Pont Jr., Jesus Gonzalez y ell DR.. Ra-
mon Benitez. Dos horas que transcu
rrleron felices, cosa que muy pocas We
ces Sc consigue; dos horas que recorda
remos siempre.