davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Crisis Up
ToFarrrlers
In Country
State Master of Oregon
Grange Says Much
I Depends On Success
: of Cooperation

Eugene, Or, June 3.-If the CO.
operative effort among the Ameri-
gan farmers fail there will be, in
)a judgment of c. E. Spence, state
master of the Oregon grange,
three possibilities facing the Am
erican farmer. These he outlined
as follows in the address, which
he delivered recently.
First, peonage, or the peasant
ry of the Middle Ages: second, po-
litical action and state ownership
and operation of the system of
distribution; and third, revolu-
ton"
IT do not believe that the Am
erican farmer will ever stand to
be reduced to peasantry," reads
Spence's address which runs the
complete gamut of the problems
seen to beset the farmer, "al-
though" he continues, there is a
movement on foot under the direc-
tion of the federal department of
agriculture to colonize European
peasants ON the farms of this
country" The state grange master
sees in this colonization plan
which he mentions a scheme to
head off the present cooperation
movement among the American
farmers.
Transportation problems, taxa
tion, distribution, cooperative
marketing and the condition of
the state grange are some of the
things to be discussed by Mr..
Spence before the annual conven-
tion of the body. In the co-opera-
tive marketing system he sees the
future of the farmer assured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

Survey WILDE
Made In Benton

A special survey of tuberculo-
sis conditions in Benton county is
being made by the Oregon Tuber-
. culosis association and the State
Board of Health. Robert w. Os-
born, who is conducting the inves-
tigation is in Salem making ar
rangements fora free tuberculosis
clinic to be held in Corvallis some
time this month with DR.. G. c..
Ballinger, superintendent of the
state tuberculosis hospital, as the
examining physician.
Before the clinic is held and
the survey completed a thorough
investigation of sanitary condi-
tions in Corvallis Will be made. ."
stated Mr.. Osborn. Hotels, rest
aurants, meat shops, food handi-
ing places and rooming houses will
be inspected to see that the health
OF the public is properly protected.
Too often we find tuberculosis pa
tients working in public eating
places"
"A tragic and pathetic instance
of how tuberculosis is communiea-
ted, was related to me by a Benton
physician. During his early prac-I
tice he treated a school teacher for
tuberculosis, who insisted on fin
ishing the last few days of her
term, although carrying a temper
ature Of 103. In her small school
five pupils later developed tuber-
culosis and four died, one her own
brother In one OF the homes where
a student died. everyone Of the
family. except the father. died OF
tuberculosis. Nearly every physi-
clan can tell a similar story Of
eontagion, and still We find the
public generally negligent where
Is concerned"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

Also that pickers are to be paid
l " cents per box. Mr.. Walkup, of
Clackamas presided over the meet
ing which 80 growers were pres
ent. These men represented about
200 acres of berries Some of the
men from this section were John
Fisher, A. H. Finnegan and M. H.
Mulligan.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

Mrs Wallace Strait Schultz
Russia and reputed to be the beautiful Red
france has found it said that her marriage all
and failure She living
name to establish residence there order bring
her husband Milwaukee
her husband all mistake
married fe Captain Schultz
brought suit for divorce The claims
Schultz when he married her that first
tain ~ Turpn, had been killed in action in France
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03
Growers Decide
On Berry Prices

Oregon City June 3.-At a meet
ing of the berry growers of the
district held at Clackamas Tuesday
evening a price Of 50 a crate for
Strawberries and cents box for
loganberries was decided upon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-03

The body Of James Seanlan.
aged so. was found on his farm
near Halls Ferry. in Marion
county. Friday. He had been killed
While blasting stumps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Trainer Given
Rights Denied
By Jockey Club
Action of Bowie Secretary
in Accepting His Mounts
Upheld by State Board
Special Correspondence Of The T11wre

BALTIMORE. April 5.-The State
-aacing Commission by unanimous
vote to-day directed the secretary Of
the commission to write letter to Jo-
seph McLennon. racing secretary OF the
Bowie track. acknowledging the receipt
Of notification of the appointment Of
II. Guy Bedwell as agent for j. K. L.
Ross on the Maryland tracks and stat
ing that he would be SO recognized
by the commission.
This means that on all the four
tracks in this state the officials must
accept Bedwell as the Ross representa-
tive, Notwithstanding the action taken
by the New York Jockey Club, which
has directed that the tracks in that
state shall not recognize Bedwell.
Joseph McLennon, racing secretary at
Bowie, will also be the racing secre-
tary at Havre de Grace, so there is ex-
pected to be no trouble about the COM
missions ruling being recognized there
Mr.. Ross will send the best of his
horses to Havre de Grace. and from
there they will be sent to Pimlico.
If trere is any trouble over the rec
ognition Of the Bcdwell appointment It
vii doubtless occur at Pimlico. Last
year j. was at Pimlico that obstacles
we're put in the way of Jockey Carroll
H. Shilling after he had been granted
riding license by the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Lou Bogash Stops
Jimmy O'Gatty i'm
Thirteenth Round
Bridgeporter Makes Chop
ping Block of East Slider
in the Pioneer Feature

Lou Bogash. of Bridgeport, Conn,
knocked out Jimmy O'Gatty, of the
East Side, in the thirteenth round of
the scheduled fifteen round feature at
traction last night at the Pioneer
Sporting Club. Bogash was hog fat,
but excess poundage seemed only to
increase the power of his assortme Mt
of lefts and rights. O'Gatty was
beaten all the way. However, the East
Slider was too tough to be finished off
Bridgeport boxer gave it to him in full
measure.
The bout until the eleventh round
was just an ordinary affair, with b.
cash having a mile the better Of the
fighting. In that session the Bridge
porter started out to make the Job a
good one He chased the New Yorker
all over the ring and finally shot stiff
right to the jaw that sent O'Gatty
sprawling. He got up at the count of
seven and the bell rang.
O'Getty came out with smile for the
twelfth. but Bogash quickly changed
his expression. He hit the East Slider
with hard right that spun him along
the ropes like billiard ball with a lot
of English on it. When the East Slider
stopped long enough the Bridgeporter
hooked wicked right to the jaw and
O'Gatty fell heavily and stayed down
for a count Of nine. He staggered to
his feet and was foorcd with another
right, but again the bell prolonged the
fight
In the thirteenth Bogash again sent
O'Gatty spinning along the ropes with
3 left and sent in hard right as the
East Slider became stationary. O'Gatty
fell, and without starting to count the
referee waved to O'Gatty's seconds
to come and get their man. Bogash
weighed in at 151 and O'Gatty at $50.
John Williams, the Harlem junior
lightweight, scored technical knock
out in the tenth round of his bout with
Joe Hall, of Bridgeport The referee
stopped hostlities after minutes 80
seconds of this session, when the vis-
tor could offer no resistance to the at
tack of his opponent.
Bantams, feathers and ligh tweights
furnished the three preliminaries, Of
which the first two went the limit of
six rounds, while the third was stopped
in the fifth. Jimmy Barton, 1861
earned the judges decision over Al
Parks, 1151s, while Willie Ryan, 1872
was given the award over Rocky
Richie, 1881.
The bout preceding the semi-fnal
produced lot of action and resulted
in a technical Knockout victory for
Harry Moriarty. 1851. of the East
Side, over Marcel Raduit. of France
who scaled three pounds less. Referee
Tom O'Connell stopped the bout to
save the Frenchman from further pun
lshment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Bill at Albany
Urges Shake-Up
lnBoxingBoard
Simpson Measure Stops
Salaries and Puts Matt
Came Under Commission

ALBANY, N. Y, April 5.-Reorcani-
zatlon OF the State Boxing Commits
SION IS proposed in bill introduced in
.ne Legislature to-day by Senator Will
lam L: Simpson, Republican, of Kings.
similar measure will be presented TO
inc Assembly tomorrow by Assembly,
man Arthur E. Brundage, Republican,
of Orange.
Inc bill is intended to legislate out
OF once the present boxing commits
s1loners, Joseph Johnson, chairman Of
the commission; Walter G. Hooke and
EDWARD Ditmars, and to provide for the
missioners.
Wrestling Under Board
Wrestling also is sought to be placed
under the jurisdiction of the proposed
new commission, but the proposal to
include baseball and racing has been
abandoned, temporarily at least, AS
emblyman Brundage said to-day.
Under the present law the boxing
commissioners are paid an annual
salary of $4,000, while the deputy com
mlssioners receive $25 a day for every
day they are engaged. Under the pro-
posed law provision is made for four
deputies at All annual salary of $4,000
each.
Explaining this feature, Assembly
man Brundage said it was the inten-
ton of the introducers to see that the
men who really do the work are paid, u
adding that "the present commissioned
have been drawing big salaries while
the deputies have been doing the work. u
Present Rules Stand
The present licensing committee of
the commission would remain un-
changed under the terms Of the bill,
while the present rules regulating box
ing are not amended. Drafting of
rules for wrestling matches would be
left to the commission.
Assent lyman Brundage said, how
ever, that the conference Of the sport
ing editors with Governor Miller or
next Thursday may result in the bill
being amended in some particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Amateur List Curbed
For Title Golf Tourney

CHICAGO. April 5.-Amateur golfers
whose handicaps are higher than five
strokes would be barred from the Ma
uonal Amateur Championship Tourna-
ment, under request sent out to-day
10 secretaries of the sectional golf as
soclations by James ~ Standish jr.,
chairman of the eligibility list Of the
United States Golf Association.
The problem Of handling the large
number who play each year makes it
desirable not to include players in the
qualifying" said Standish's letter, "and
Els requested that you be certain that
Az players nominated by your associa-
ard"
=, Lists of golfers were requested by
nay ! for the official list for the ma
Vonal amateur title match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Richards Shares
HOnOrs of Indoor
Nets With Tilden

PHILADELPHIA. April 5-The sec
ond day of play in the roof" lawn ten
mis- tournament, fifteen stories above
the level of Chestnut Street, took place
to day, with Vincent Richards, of New
York, the national junior champion,
and William 7. Tilden I'd. worlds sin
giles champion as the stars.
Richards defeated Wallace r. John
son, of Philadelphia, By 60, g,
flashing some spectacular tennis as he
went to the net for brilliant sessions of
volleying. His placing was so ex-
tremcly accurate that johnson was on
the ran continually in an effort to in
tercept the ball.
Tilden vanquished Watson NJ Wash
burn in a runaway match, his terrific
service holding Washburn almost help
Joss when receiving. The tall Philadel-
phian followed this service in to the
let position. where he finished off his
points by dazzling volleys and terrific
smashing.
The score was e., GO. Tilden
will meet Vincent Richards tomorrow
in the final round.
Richards and Wsshburn defeated
Tilden and Carl Fischer, the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania star, 6-3, 6
6-3 in the final match of the doubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Trantula Spells
Killing at Bowie
By Bad Behavior
Colt Bolts at the Post
and Ensor Pulls Him Up:
Red Tom Fails to Repeat


BALTIMORE, April 5.-Although the
card offered at Bowie this afternoon
was devoid Of any feature, another big
crowd made the journey to the track.
The June-liKe weather was also an in
centive for an outpouring of the fans.
Seven we'll filled races were decided.
The talent received a severe setback
when Red Tom failed to come down in
front in the opening dash for two
year-olds over the half-mie route. Red
Tom was considered the zone spot" on
the card, but, after leading the field
into the stretch, he tired badly, and
the best he could do was to finish third
The winner turned up in st. Maurice
carrying the colors of the Pelican
Stable. st. Maurice lay back of Red
Tom the last furlong. where he closed
fast under hard drive, and got the
decision by half length from Mawr-
coron. which beat Red Tom two lengths
for the place.
The second event. claiming affair
for the heavily backed favorite. Car
slX-furlong course, was just a gallop
for the heavily backed favorte, Caro-
line S. Ensor sent the tilly to the
front s soon as the gate went up and
made every post winning one. Crump-
sail captured first money in the third
event in mild drive from the consist
ent Paul Connolly
The wiseacres got another Jolt when
Trantula, ridden by Buddy Ensor, bolt
ed to the outside fence In the fourth
Just as the gate was released the colt
shot for the outside fence and Ensor
was forced to pull him up. I'ubby A.
took the lead right at the start and
was never headed. jim Arthur's Mo
roni made a runaway of the fifth event,
claiming race for three-year- and
upward at seven furlongs. He started
to weaken when they reached the six
teenth pole, and Richcreck had to
plaster him with the whip to make him
last to win by half length from Lloyd
George.
L. f. Bsuer's old gelding. Berlin had
little trouble in winning the sixth heat
He took the lead at the start and
showed the way to the rest Of the field
for the full distance, Winning with lots
to spare hy a length and a half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Col. Byrne Defes Board
To Stop Armory Bouts

1t takes more than one slam to dis
courage Colonel J. M. Byrne, COM
mander of the 9th Coast Artillery Regi-
ment. Last night the Boxing Commits
sion, under the direction of Commits
sioner Hooke, ard aided by the police,
stopped the boxing show at the armory
on Fourteenth Street on the ground
that it was against the law.
Last night Colonel Byrne announced
that his weekly boxing shows will go
on just the same. in spite of the COM
mission. These bouts were arranged
for the purpose of recruiting the 9th
Artillery up to full strength, all the
boxers being members of the regiment,
and since Colonel Byrne's plan was
put into effect IT'S men have Joined the
command.
Even should the Boxing Commission
succeed in having the sale of tickets
stopped. Colonel Byrne declares that
will not prevent the bouts from being
staged. "The recruiting campaign is
on" said the Colonel, land nothing
will be permitted to interfere with our
plans" The next show will be held
ON Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Wisconsin Board Says
White Faxed in Bout

MILWAUKEE,, April 5. - Charles
White, Chicago boxer. "willfully par
ticipated in fake boving match" the
Wisconsin Boxing Commission said in
an answer fled in the District Court
to-day to the suit for 1000 brought
by White several weeks ago because
the commission had stopped his bout
with Sailor Friedman at Kenosha
by doing the alleged taking, White
not only violated the state boxing law
but other Wisconsin criminal laws"
the answer said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

Tilden's Tennis Cups
On ShO1U at Dinner
And Both Are Empty

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-WiH-
lam T. Tilden I'd, worlds singles
tennit champion. is rapidly getting
to be the champion diner-out. To-
night he was the guest of honor at
a dinner held here under the
auspices OF the Philadelphia and
District Lawn Tennis Association.
in recognition of his work in the
Davis Cup matches. All the other
members of the United States team
also were present, with the excep-
ton of William NJ. Johnston, Of
California.
Tho Davis Cup and the Renshaw
Cup, won by Tilden at Wimbledon
as champion of the world, were on
exhibition at the table. Both we're
empty. Mayor Moore presented Til
den with an Olympic medal, and
Paul w. Gibbons, president Of the
local association, acted as toastmas.
ter. Mrs. Gilbert A. Harvey, local
champion and semi-finalist in the
national championship tourney in
1919, headed a delegation Of promi-
: nent women players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Tiger Stars Trained
In Big Prep Schools

PRINCETON, n. J., April 5.-Statis-
tics of the Princeton Athletic Assoeia-
ton show that most OF the star Tiger
athletes were trained in the larger
preparatory schools, under good coach
ing conditions. The Hill School is
credited with thirteen men who have
been awarded the Princeton athletic
insignia. Phillips-Exeter Academy holds
second place, with eleven men. and
Gilman Country School is third, with TO-
Iawrenceville and Mercersburg are tied
for fourth place with eight men each
St. Paui's School and Hotchkiss have
seven each. Phillips-Andovcr. Eras-
mus Hall High. Haverford, Montclair
and Brooklyn Poly Prep are tied for
sixth honors. Each has three letter
men here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Star s. C.-Harry London Va. Joey
Leon. 10 rounds.
Commonwealth s. c. 49, Andy
O'Boyle VS.. Vince Coffey, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY
Manhattan Casino-Jack Sharkey
VS.: Midget Smith, is rounds.
Brighton Beach s. C.-Sonny Smith
VS.: Phil Franchiri, IS rounds.
National S. C.-Young Ahearn W.
Young Hoffman, 10 rounds.
Lyceum A. c., Paterson - Jimmy
Cooney W. Willie Herman. 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
Flatbush s. C.-Dave Rosenberg
VS.. Italian Joe Cans, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Joe BENJAMIN W.
Johnny Harvey. IL rounds.
Jamaica A. C.--Georse Werner W.
Tony Mario, IL rounds.
Ridgewood 3. C.-Benny Mccoy
vs.. Artie O'Leary, Is rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Benny VAL
gar VS.. Johnny Sheppard, is rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Beecher Beats Jacks
AT the BROOKLYN Arena

Charley Becchcr, the Harlem
Hebrew. was awarded the decision
over Freddy Jacks, of England, in the
tiftcen-round star bout at the Brook
lyn Arena last night. Beecher weighed
1874, while Jacks outweighed him by
one and one-half pounds. TIL, English
man took terrible lacing from his
lighter opponent, and the result was
never in doubt
In the semi-inal, another fifteen
rounder, Sammy Nable earned the de-
cision over Young Zulu Kid. The
fight was all Nable until the last three
rounds, when the Zulu Kid made
desperate rally. In the first bout Of
the evening, at ten rounds, Lew
Schneider was returned the winner
over John Britton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Ouimet viii Make
Trip to England
After Golf Title

BOSTON, April 5.-America's ANA
tour golfng invasion Of England
next month gained strength to-day
with the announcement by Francis
Ouimet. at various times national
open, national amateur and French
amateur champion. that he would
60 across. Business considerations
which had bound him previously
were removed when his employers
added their wish to that of Captain
Bill Fowncs Of the American team
that Ouimet join the venture.
1t will not be Ouimet's first at
tempt to gain the British classic
honors, as, after his famous victory
over the British masters, Vardon
and Ray, in the play-off Of the triple
tie in the American open champion
ship of 1918, he went to England in
1914 and lost in the second round.
He Is said to be on his best game
at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Call for Tennis Candidate

The first calls for candidates OF two
of Columbia's minor sport teams were
made yesterday. Men who want to
play on the golf and tennis teams
which will represent the Blue and
White are to sign up at the athletic
association Office to-day. Felstiner,
who has been mainstay Of the Column
bia court team for the past four years,
will be missing from the tennis squad
this year, but with number of prom
Using candidates fighting for his place
Captain E. T. Applyby feels that the
loss of Fclstiner will not seriously
handicap the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Stewart Stops Daley,
Who Claims a Foul

Each of the two feature bouts at the
opening show of the Bay Ridge Sport
ing Club last night ended before the
prescribed limit. In the first of these
Young MCGOWAN wgon on foul from
Mike Shay in the eighth round. while
in the scheduled wind-up Young Stew
art knocked out Sailor Joe Daley after
2 minutes and 40 seconds OF battling
in the first round.
Daley lodged claim Of foul and was
sustained by the club physician. but
Referee Billy Deming ruled that Daley
had been dropped fairly and counted
the sailor out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Michigan Athletes OF Coast

BERKELEY, Calf, April 5.-The
University Of Michigan track and fl Ia
team arrived to-day to compete with
the University of California team
Saturday. The visitors worked out on
the campus track and appeared to be
in excellent condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
w. Va. Coach Tours State

= MUKGANTOWN. ". Va, April s.
y; ". Spears, recently appointed coach
u the West Virginia University foot
pan team. accompanied by II. A. STAINS
eury, athletic director, is making a
sour OF the state TO become acquainted
WI WIN the alumni. Spears has been
gwen enthusiastic receptions in sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
2,l43 Horses Entered
For Saratoga Stakes

Purchase, Lucullite and Eternal,
three thoroughbreds which have been
in eclipse for year, appear among the
nominations for the stake events to be
decided at the meeting of the Saratoga
Association for the Improvement for
the Breed of Horses next August. The
entries closed March 81 and show 2 43
entries as against 1,795 last year.
A comparative table Of tho entries
is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
1919 Captain to Coach
Class Crews at Yale

NEW HAVEN. April 5.-Addition OF
Churchill c. Peters. captain of the 1919
Yale crew, to the varsity coaching staff
for this season was announced to-day.
He will have charge OF all class crews.
Four college crews had their first
work outs on the Housatonic course
and Head Coach Nickalls to-day ex-
pressed satisfaction over their showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
SNYDER to Go Abroad

This country will be represented at
.he meeting of the International Shoot
ing Union, which will take place in
Paris April 16 to 20. Colonel Oliver
S. Snyder, Y. S. A.. having been de-
tailed by the War Department as it's
representative. Colonel Snyder will
sai}> day on the Adriatic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

1920 1921
Saratoga Handicap. $4,000 added. 50 ~
Saratoga Cup. $1,000 added. 81 So
Champ!ain Handicap, $4,000 added rs 81
Merchants and Citizens Handicap,
Delaware Handicap, $4,000 added 80 11e
Amsterdam (selling). $500 added 80 80
CatslNill (seline>. $500 added -. 70 90
TIIREE;-YEAR- OLDS
$4,000 added ............. ~ 80
Miller Stakes $500 added. .,... 81 ~
Expectation Handicap. value $4,000 SO IS
Huron Handicap, value $1,000. SIS ~
Saranac Handicap. $4,000 added 90 1l3
Mohawk Stakes tselling ......... As SO
Seneca Stakes (seling), $1,000
TWO YEAR OLDS
Saratoga Special, $1,000 added to
Plate and Subscription, $500 each so SIS
Adirondack Handicap, value
sa SIoui Stakes. value $4,000. .iss iii
Flash Stakes value $4,000 1854 100
Albany Handicap. value $4,000. ..129 1873
Schuylerville Stakes, value $4,000. .133 144
Troy Stakes (seling), $1,000
Kentucky Stakes, 1880 added. SO Sc