davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Automobiles Stolen.

Tho following automobiles were reported
stolen In n message sent out by radio last
night from Police Headquarters:
Ford 1920 sedan: license Is03Ts n. Y. motor
370T7ts
Buick 1920 sedan; license 1905 n. r.: motor
6p7sfg.
Mitchell 1919 touring. ilcense 44iio: motor
f0820i.
Hudson 1919 touring; iicenee 2.3ss n. ":
motor 3OS9T.
Buick 1920 coupe; license 1908 ". y. motor
bepD07.
Buiok 1918 town car. license 1903 N. ";
motor 5o63t4
White delivery auto. painted red. left rear
mud guard bcnt, marked Nathan Schweit-
ger, 4oT West Fourteenth street. Now York ,
license si6tS3 ". ". motor 4f5os: serial
1889
stewart two ton commercial. green: license
S36S42 NJ Y motor 1883
Ford 1921 sedan; license iTpsTp NJ " motor
fteaQ4a
Ford 1920 touring, license si6os NJ r. motor
30S7l4T
Ford 1920 ooupci license 2275 N. j.. motoi
864T68zs
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
BIG RUSH FOR CITIZENSHIP.
1900 to Undergo Final Tests in
Bronx Court Early in June.

SO many residents OF Tho Bronx are
displaying an eagerness to become citi-
zens that Robert Moran, County Clerk.
has decided TO make an occasion Of II.
During the first week of Juno 5000 cam
didates will be put through their final
tests.
Naturalization Court convenes once a
week. but during characterization
week" clerks VIII receive UP to $50 sets
of papers every morning and the same
number In the afternoons. IT ia believed
the rush will continue until the middle
Of June. The number OF candidates IS
surprising all previous records in this
court
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
HACKENSACk INDIANS
SHOTS WOUND WOMAN
Policeman Ducks When
SalOed Oft Shotgun Is Fired.

Daniel Conklin, IS. a halfbreed In
dian, Of 17la Water street. Hackensack,
N. j.. shot and seriously wounded Mrs.
Anzitra Sagyer last night in Hacken-
sack while trying to shoot a policeman.
He was locked up on a charge of
felonious assault
Patrolman Tony Di Alto in Hudson
street, near Water ordered several
young men to move on" Conklin, said
to be one of the group. took a sawed off
shotgun from under his arm and fired
three times. accorcIng TO Ine policeman.
Di Alto ducked and escaped unhurt, but
one OF the charges struck Mrs Sagyer
as she was leaving her house a few
feet away
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
LONG LIFE DUE TO SMOKING.

OLATHE, Kan, May 1f.-This is not
exactly w. c. r. L. propaganda. but
Thomas Scott declares it's true. Thomas.
96-year-old negro. declares his longev-
ity is due TO smoking and chewing to-
bacco. He says he's been at 1t con-
stantly for eighty-six years and has
never been sick day In his life.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
BEQUEATHs $4,000.

The will OF Patrick Joseph Scuny.
late City Clerk, was filed yesterday.
making bequests of $4,000 but not dis
closing the total value of his estate.
To his sisterE-in-law. Mary a. Laiss and
Margaret Scully, and TO nieces and
nephews. Joseph " and John Scully.
Nellie Schaeffer and Viola Scully. $4,000
each Is bequeathed.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
HARDING COMING ON HIS YACHT
Maynower to Carry Him Down
Potomac and Up Coast to N. ".
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. O., May IL.

When President Harding goes to New
York for three addresses on Monday,
May %, he will make the trip on the
Presidential yacht Mayflower leaving
Washington next Saturday night, ac-
companied by Mrs Harding. Brig. Gen.
sawyer and others. travelling down the
Potomac River and then up the Atlantic
coast to New York.
The New York engagements call for
a luncheon in the Hotel Astor by the
Academy of Political Science, review OF
the Twenty-third Brooklyn Infantry
formerly the 106th Infantry in its
armory and a banquet marking the an
niversary Of the New York Comm erciul
Edwin r. Maynard will head the COM
mittee OF Brooklyn citizens who will re-
ceive President Harding when he arrives
In the borough on May 23 to review the
23d Regiment. Others on the committee
with Mr.. Maynard are Gen. George A..
Wingate, Gen. James Robb. Charles Je-
rome Edwards and George II. Musson.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
DoDney Deluged
With Big Offers
Wilson Claims 1T Amt
So But Promoters ;.
Think Otherlcise.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July rs
Bryan Downey. the middleweight
who bounced Johnny Wilson for
three strikes on the rug in Cleve-
land ring last night. Is receiving
kilograms from many promoters ad-
dressed to the "middleweight cham
pion of the world" and offering him
a champions money to meet various
other fighters.
Wilson's insIstent plant that "it
ain't so" was overwhelmed locally
by the acclaim for Downey as the
new champion. Wilson went into
what seemed to be a safe no-deci-
sion bout. with nothing to do but
avoid being knocked fiat and spent
most of the seventh round imper-
sonating the horizon line. There is
still room for dispute. however. az
the referee selected by Wilson did.
after all. give the fight to Johnny
on a foul.
Promoters in Boston, which f.
Wilson's home town. Detroit. Louis.
Vile and New York wired offers
to Downey to meet Wilson in a re-
turn bout or some of the other
middleweights. There was also a
demand for Downey's fighting rec
ord. Adrian Mckibbin. president OF
the american, Steel Company, wired
Downey concentrating him on be-
coming world champion.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Tiger---Cornell Track Team
Ties ding Britishers
Each Team Manages to Win Five Firsts
English Stars Win Six Seconds to Ameri-
cans Five, but Only Firsts Count.

TRAvERs ISLAND. n. " July
2S.-The great Oxford Cambridge
track team tied the combined
Princeton-Cornell team in the inter-
national meet here this afternoon.
each team winning five firsts, which
were the only positions that counted
In the scoring. The score was 5
to 5.
Capt. Rudd. of the Oxford team.
saved the invaders from defeat by
winning the last event of the day
the half mile, in ! :56 AS. Milligan.
Of Oxford, was second. The count
was S for the Americans to for
the British up to this time.
II second place had counted for
points the British would have won
the meet, to 5. r.
Abrahams, of Cambridge, led the
field all the way in the 100-yard
dash. the first event. and finished
half yard to the good, in 10 2-5.
Levejoy, of Cornell. was second.
The sixteen-pounds shotput. second
event contested. was won by Hal
sey, of Princeton. with 4s feet 3
inches. Reeee, of oxford. was sec
ond.
quarter. the star race of the meet,
in 1876. Rudd. of Oxford. was
second. Stevenson finished three
yards to the good in the quarter
after a desperate challenge bv
Rudd. who pulled abreast of him.
going like the wind. on the back
stretch. Stevenson jumped in the
last few yards and won handily.
Stack, of Cornell, and Dickinson.
of oxford. were tied in. the high
jump at 5 feet s "a inches. Brum-
den. of Princeton, was second.
Stallard. of Cambridge. won the
mile in 4:23 LIS. Irish. of Cornell,
was second.
The l20-yard hurdles was won by
Mass. of Princeton, in Is As. with
Partridge. of Cambridge. second.
Nokes. of oxford. won the ham,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
d aNzs2 P0RTLIGHT
RE<&%9E G1anfzand Rice

The Long Lane.
ITS long. long lane that knows no
turning
Some one remarked. who was no fake.
'I'll say that fellow spoke q mouthfuI" :"
Croons Colonel Til and Colonel Jake.
-From Yankee Ballads.
As We have no directory at hand
1t would be dificult to cheek up the
names of managers who have at
tempted to carry the New York
Yankees to the peak in the last two
decades. Griffith, Stallings, Chase,
Chance. Wolverton. Donovan and
Huggins are a few of them. Grif
came closer than any of the Others.
out couldn't quite mare the grade
"hereupon~ the two highly wrought
owners, Colonels Jake Rupert and
I'll Huston decided to round up
enough talent to win out no mat
ter what happened. II the Yam
KEGS can't win this season We don't
see just what they are going 10
do about it. They have enough tai
ent scattered around to win a PEN
nant and two additional yards OF
cheese cloth tossed in. There are
times when strategy and tactics fail
that 1t Is just as well to fall back
on old-fashioned power and raw,
untamed force. The Yanks of late
have done very well with this in
gredient. Perhaps they have dis
covered that the time for fighting
'em clever" has passed. .-.
Via the Regulations. ..-,
In the recent open golf cham
pionship something like go entries
were admitted after the final day
had passed
At least one prominent golfer had
his starting time switched after
the draw.
The only procedure in this case
that will check al; criticism is to
have the regulations in the case
followed strictly. Last fall in the
amateur championship two well
known golfers kept their oppo-
nents waiting something like an
hour. In the next championship
the Emit should be Is minutes un-
less the late-arriving contestant
can submit a worthy excuse in
writing. Keeping an opponent
waiting may be shrew tactics, but
it isn't any part of sportmanship
as those guilty of such acts bally
we'll know.
Club Spirit.
When the season opened Pitts
burgh's revised and re-edited Pi-
rates were figured strong contenders
for second. place.
Since that. April date they have
not only put forward a better dis
play of talent than many thought
they owned, but they have also
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

proved again the rare value Of club
spirit and enthusiasm for the Job at
hand.
They have been playing ball to
win where a number of their rivals
have been playing ball to help kill
N an aftefrnon. The addition OF
Rabbit MaranviIle was n greater
help than even his admirers thought
1t would be. The Rabbit has been a
vital spark in the Pirate machine
perhaps not another Wagner-but
as close to the same any one could
expect.
some earnest searcher for an un-
important truth has a query to ad-
vance. Possibly bet to settle. He
wants TO know whether Carpentier
as boxer is as far advanced or as
skillful as Mile. Lenglen is as a
tennis player ..- -.-.
There is very little to this debate
Mile. Lenglen Is far more of a sen.
sational product.
Carpenter is merely good. The
other is unusually excellent.
carpenter as heavyweight has
many weak spots. He isn't rugged
he isn't especially powerful. he has
only fair left and he isn't built to
take lot. He is good lons
range boxer. but not a great one. UT
and down the line. AS an infighter
he is only fair.
Against which Mile. Lenelen is
the nonpareil of her, league. a phe-
nomenal product with hardly a def
cit that one could hold against her
Many an entry has been called a
gutter who merely had the good
sense to stop and train again for a
better start.
Two new books-The Right That
Failed, by G. Carpenter. The Right
Of Way, by Dempsey.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Empire City Entries.

First Race For 2-year-olds:
claiming: five furlongs: Awning
l07; Tricks, 107: Ravenswood. lO4;
Wreckless. 1O7: Goodhart. 104: Hills
dale. 1O7: Belski. 100; Dolman, l07;
Fred Kinney. 107: Emma w. 1Os:
Greenwich Village. 102; Doughnut
1o7; Fair Virginia, 1o4; Swift Grass.
104; Grass Tree, 107: Bah. 90; Ma
bel A.. LOG: Farewell Taps. l06.
Secopd Race-3-year- -olds and up:
hllies and mares; selling; about six
furlongs: Escarpolette, los; Marie
Antoinette. 107; Sugar Plum. 1O1;
Fluff, l04, Jyntee. lO5: Sparkling
dora. 101: Turnabout. 101: Mavour-
neen. 109; Actress. %.
Third Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; selling: mile and a quarter: The
Lamb, 107: Scotch Verdict. 10l; Herd
Girl. 10; War Plume. 1O5: Dark
Hill. 10s; Bantry, lis; Walnut Hall
102; keliher. lis.
Fourth Raee-3-year-old and up;
the Triumphant Handicap; mile and
70 yards: Crack O. Dawn. ia: Ed
wilma. 125: Lady EmmeIine. 1o7.
Fifth Bace-3-year-ol and up,
claiming; the Equality Purse: mile
and 20 yards: Mandalay. 1l3; Noun
tain Dew. 103; Rockport, 1IO; Diadi
r113: Current Events. 100: Nose, los;
Challenger. 113; Miss Rankin, 96
Jamaica Belle, 90; War Tax. 1O3;
La Kross. ll3: Maize. 100; Pibroch
l03: Salute. los: L'Enjoleur. los.
sixth Raee-2-year-o selling
the Cliff Purse: five and one-halt
furlongs: Witchwork, 1o9: Zenotta
s5; Valentine dor. liz: Lady Mother
1o2: Article X. 1o5; Ounce Cap, 100;
Sailing Along. le4: Grass Tree, 100
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
~. Y. Body Accepts
DODney as Champion

CLEVELAND. July 2s.-Bryan
Downey, Of Cleveland, today
was accepted ms middIeweight
champion of the world by the
New York state Boxing Conn
mission, according to Harry
Burchell. secretary Of the New
York boxing organization.
There In no chance for Wilson
to dodge behind the fact that
the lighters battled mt catch
weights and that that prevented
the title being at stake. The
rules Of the game always have
been that In case Of a champion
meeting man who made the
weight and then being knocked
out. he lost his title, even IL he,
the champion. failed to come in
mt the limit of the class In ques-
tion.
Wilson weighed more thap 100
pounds. possibly I65 pounds We'd
nesday night. Downey weigh
In the presence of q score of fans
mt the Central A. c. Wednesday
noon when he was examIned by
the eOmmissiou's physicIan. He
then weighed hut 154 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Numerous Upsets Mark
Racing at Empire City
Dexterous, Whitney Cast-Oh, Jolts Form
Players by Romping to Victory in First
Event Snap Dragon Beats St Izzy.
By ED. CURLEY.

NEW YORK. July 2S-Runstar.
the colt that was disqualified last
ssturday.Hcame back today at. Em-
pire City and captured the Wake
heid Handicap Runstar ran the
five and a half furlongs in 1905 fat.
This was a nth of a second be-
hind the track record for five and
a half furlongs and also the fastest
time for the meet. He carried 122
pounds and gave weight away to
alr his rivals.
June Grass challenged Runstar
Ibut Shuttinger drove Runstar hard
and he outgamed the lightweighted
rival. June Grass was an easy Sec
ond and Ray Jay just got third
money. Runstar was heavily
played 7 to 10 shot.
Scottish Chief was the hot po-
tatoe in the fifth and was played
from 10 down to to .. The heavy
plunge didn't help the speed of the
Chief. for he was outside the pole
at the finish Turnabout led the
field home. with Actress second. a
nod in front of Pickwick.
Billy Oliver. the sage of Scot
land. treated a crowd to a big sur
prise. also shock, when DeXterous
came winging down alone in the
opener. This was the first appear
anee of this youngster. which is a
Whitney castoff II he had-worn
the Whitney silks he would have
been one of the choice As long
as he wore the r1.l Lord Badger
colors he was 20 and so to =. Once
he got going the race was over.
Promenade finished second, and
the good thing, Finish Maid, was
third.
Another ton of coal dropped on
the talent when Episode came home
in the second event. Behind him
finished Miss Rankin and Santa
Claus The stunner was the race
of Dorcas. This Beagle was played
heavily around 6 to and even
money, Shortly after the start DcS-
Icas-besan acting like a naggy blond
and declined to run. She walked
home last and was the first to re-
port to the judges. All season she
has been a good thing. but hasn't
lived up to her promises true.
70 keep up the debacle st. ISL
dore. the 1-to-3 favorite over Snap
Dragon, went. down to ignominious
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Lunch Would Fight
Pete Herman Again

NEW YORK, July -. - ~
fought n poor hxht and was
beaten fairly, but I had fouEht
better before and believe I can
build mp TO hEht better again
next fall,- said Joe Lynch, for
mer champion bantamwelght, by
way of goodbye to Broadway to-
day. ms he got away for the
Maine woods.
Lynch, who Lost his title TO
Pete Herman last Monday night,
will remain in the Maine woods
for two months, roughing IL. He
appeared to need the vacation.
Returning next fall he will pack
In at least six fights with the
bantam field before asking the
return match which Herman
promised rs they stood under the
shower mt Ebbets Field after the
decision had left Lynch q near
champion.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Bob Martin to Meet
Keiser In Legion Bout

CUMBERLAND, Md. July 2S.-
Fay Keiser, this city, the former
heavyweight champion Of the Sew
enty-ninth Division in France, who
lost the championship of the A. f. F.
forces to Bob Martin after ten of
the hardest rounds ever fought be-
tween doughboys in Europe. Is to
meet Martin September at the
Fifth Regiment Armory, Baltimore,
when the American Legion will hold
boxing carnival.
Martin won the A. E. F. fight by
referees decision.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

defeat. st. IZZy was ridden by
Lowe. who rode his eyeballs out
When st. Izzy tired at the home
turn Snap Dragon came by and
kissed him farewell.
The remarkable thing was that
St Izzy didn't show the least sign
of distress when he finished Some
folks say Twas a knickerbocKer
ice event" Just before the start
of the last race Martin A. Noonan
ran away and threw his rider. Year
gin. The colt then dashed around
the track. hut was finally caught.
A lightning and thunder storm
appeared just before the break.
Elected I'd managed to get home in
front with Parader second and
Dimmesdale. the favorite. third.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

mer throw at $50 feet Z inches.
Baker, of Princeton. was second.
Froseman. Of Princeton, covered
the three-mile run in l5:1S S-5 and
won it with Seagrove. of Cam
bridge, second.
Abrahams. of Cambridge. made
Fl feet inches in the broad jump,
winning from Lourie, of Princeton,
who was second.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

Totals. 81 T27 II Totals. SO 10 27 -
fWingo Datted for Rirey in eighth tran
for WinEo in eighth. tWalked for Geary in
ninth. fCormbe ran for Bressler in ninth.
Boston ................. O00o0o1o1-2
Cincinnati .............. 100000 IL
Runs - Boeckel t2), Dsubert Two-base
hits-Barhare. Soutnworth. Ford. Hargraye.
Roush. Sacrihces-Nicholsoh. Holke Ford
Struck out-by RiIey, 1; by Scott, q. Bases
on bslls-on Ri1ey., ]; OF Scott. g. Wild
pitch-Rixey. Winning pitcher-Scott Los
ing pitcher - Rixey. Pitching record - of
Rixey, 1 rrIr, hits in innings; Of Geary,
run, hits in ] inning; of Scott, I run,
10 hits in % innigs; Of McQuiilsp. no
runs, no hits in 1-3 inning. Left on bases
boston, 8: Cincinnati. 10. Time-l:4s.
Umpires-Hart and Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
List Three Games.

The Arlington A. c. has three hard
games booked for the weekend. To-
day they will meet the Grace A. c.
tomorrow they will journey over
to Vienna, Va, and Sunday they
meet the Del Ray nine at Del
Ray, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Cadore Trims Cubs;
Robins SlDeep Series

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Leon Cadore
held the Cubs to- seven hits here
this afternoon, and the Dodgers
won the final game of the series, 3
to 2, making a clean sweep of the
local engagement. The game was
a pitchers fight between Gadore ana
Virgil Cheeves. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
BRACES Take Close
Game From, Reds

CINCINNATI, July 2s. The
Braves won a close game from the
Reds here today, to l. The home
club threatened in the last half of
the ninth, but with one run in and
two out McQuillan took Scotts
place in the box for Boston and re-
tired the side before any more dam
age had been done. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
SHOWS CLASS WINNING Wakefield
Giants Rally
Beats Pirates
Four Runs In 9th Giue
NeW Yorkers 6 to 4
Victory.

PITTSBURGH, July 2S.-A four
run rally in the ninth won the hnal
game of the local series for the
Giants, 6 to 4. The Pirates knocked
Jess Barnes out of the box in the
third, scoring three runs, and
looked like winners until the Giants
had hitting Mt in their last at
tempt The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

Rnns-Jack Smith, Founier, Stock (2),
Hornsby (2l, McEisnry, Heathcote t2). Err
rors-Parkinson, Sedgwick, Stock. Two
base hits-Lee. Stock. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Henry. Double plays-Clemons to Iavan;
Parkinson to Jim Smith to Lee Stolen
bases - stock. Heatheote, Hornsby Wild
pitches-G. Smith. Bases on ballsA0r Sedr-
wick, 3; OF G. Smith, 4. Struck out-by
HGineS, O.; by Sedgwick. .. Pitching record
of Sedgwick, hits. runs in @ innings,
none out in seventh; OF G. Smith, . hits .
runs in innings. Left on bases-St. Louis
10; Philadelphia, 4. Time-l:5 Losing
pitcher - Seigwick. Umpires - Moran and
Rigler
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Trackman's Selections.
AT EMPIRE CITY,

First Race Tricks, HnIsdafe
Fair Virginia. ~
second Rsee-Msrie Antoinette
Msxourneen, Jyntee. .,.
Third Raee-The Lamb. D,,x
HflL Scotch Verdict.
Fourth Race-Edwina, Crack a.
Dawn. Lady EmmeIine,
Fifth Raee-Maize, Nose, LFnio-
|leur.
sixth Raee-Dunce Cap, Witch
work. kirtle.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Nine Passes Aid Cards
To Trim PhilIies, 8 to 0

ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-The Cardi-
nails slapped out ten hits. and with
the aid of nine bases on balls, won
a 9-to-0 victory over the Phiilies
here today The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Peerless to Play Marines,

The Peerless A. c. will hook up
with the Navy Yard Marines at .
o'clock tomorrow and will play the
V. b. Costello Post nine at o'clock
Sunday. Both games will be played
on the Peerless home grounds. For
games with the Peerless nine. ad
dress George Simpson. 1877 Fifth
tsreet northeast. phone Franklin
1881
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

huns-UIson, Johnston, Neis, Marriott, r.
Grimes. Error-Marriott. Two-base hit
Johnston. Three-base hit-Kilduff. Sacrifice
Csdore. First base on errors
Brooklyn. 1. Struck out-by Galore. 4; by
Cheeves, 2. Bases on baIls-off Cadore 8;
off Cheeves, 8. Double pIays-Daly to Hol-
locher. Left on bases-Brooklyn. s; Chicago,
5. Umpires-Brennan and Quigley
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

Eric surprised the natives by
issuing but one base on halls. which
didn't come until the ninth. He hit
one batter, however. and issued a
couple of wild pitches. demonstrate
ing that he was more or less in n
state of normalcy.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

Brown, Cunningham. Bigbee t2). Maran-
vile, Cutshsw. ErrorS-Smith Maranville,
Cutshaw. Two-base hit--FriSch. Three base
hit-Bigbee. Sacrifice hits-Rawlings, Glaz-
Eer, Carey. Stolen bases-Blgbec. Struck
out-by Barnes. l.; by Glazner. g. Bases on
balls--of Glazner, 4. Double plays-Ban-
croft to Rawlings to Kelly. Hits - OF
Barnes. in 21s innings; on Douglas, 5 In
2-3 innings. Left on bases-New York, 0;
Pittsburgh, Z. umpires-Klem and Emslie
Attendance, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

EMPIRE CITY, July 2s.-westher clear;
track fast.
FIRST kACE.
Maiden; 2-year olds; the wildnower
purse; selling: purse. $1,000; I'VE and one
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-20

ToGoEast
Market
Biggest Movement of
Small Fruits Ever
Recorded Will Seek
Better Prices

The Dalles. June 20.-Forty
carloads of cherries will probab-
ly be shipped from The Dalles
in the next three or four weeks.
constituting the greatest move
ment OF small fruits from this vi
cinity ever recorded here.
Supplies usually consumed
largely by the canneries will be
shipped to eastern markets by To-
cal producers in the hope that
larger prices will be realized
than the cents pound offered
by the canneries.
For the first time in the history
of cherry marketing here, Royal
Annes will be shipped to the east
ern trade. The Royal Annes here
tofore have not held up for long
distance shipment In fancy
packs, because the fruit discolors
and its price suffers accordingly.
However the Royal Annes go
ing forth now will only receive
a minimum OF handling, and Will
be refrigerated to their final des-
tination, and it is believed that
the fruit will reach the market
in top condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-20
Past Battles
Reviewed

Just a few months after James
]. Jeffries took the worlds cham
pionship of pugilism from Bob
Fitzsimmons he met Tom Sharkey
of Ireland and won referees
decision in twenty rounds, Novem-
ber 3, 1899 at Coney Island. The
Irishman was groggy when the
tussle terminated, but he was still
awake.
Sharkey, brimming with en-
thusiasm, carried the fight in the
early rounds with a fire and vigor
that won him great admiration
and buoyed up the hopes of his
partisans. Jeffries used the same
cautious tactics that puzzled Fitz-
simmons.
AS the fight wore on, the blows
Of Sharkey grew less powerful and
Jeffries assumed the offensive.
Several times Jeffries landed a
wallop intended to end the affair,
but Sharkey turned a deaf ear to
the call of the sandman.