davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-10
Don Had Many ErIenda.

elk thousand persons signed q 20.
titiOn to save the life Of dog which
q London tEngland) magistrate had
ordered to be killed on account Il 10
alleged ferocity.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-10
Or Some Fancy Ouda.

Another thing that causes a chicken
% cross the road Is show window
with good mirror 10 it.-COlumbia
IS. c. Record
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-10

YOU WILL BE WELCOME IN
OUR MEMS BARAcA CLASS
NEXT SUNDAY
We meet at 1000 o'clock every Sun
day at the First Methodist Church
Corner of Lee and Magnolia Streets.
We want you to BIZ with US.
Come, &c the Baraca habit.
Come next Sunday SLrel
No questions will be asked.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-10
Eorewarned. Eorearmsd.

Our idea Of prudent man Is one
who never sees a vampire withou.
thinking of buzz saw.--Dallas News
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-10

Talmudic Wisdcm.
Throw no stones into the well
whence you have drunk.-The Tai.
mud.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-10
Mad Dance Of Malaeulaa.

Molecules move at a speed Of sev
eral hundred meters q second ant
each several hundred collisions /,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-10
F O r S A L z

FOR SALE-New 7-room Bungalow
all modern convenienees, garage and
out house. Corner GRAFT and Paim.--
Apply sol South GRAFT street. IT,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-10

Honesty is prevailing virtue
among most Cinnamon. Some Of then
IN their native towns and cities leave
their places Of business unguarteA
while they 60 Off for half an hour OF
more. Should customers arrive In the
meantime they nnd the prices Of goods
plainly marked, select what they want
md leave the money for them
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
w A N T e D

WANTED-Two large live, fat pos
sums and IL bushel solid Porto Rico
Vans. Apply after 6 p. NJ. at -la3 LIZ
S. Sherman ST, Bills Cousin. ltpd
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-10

Significance OF Diamonds.
The diamond Is generally chosen
for engagement rings because the
legend is that II strengthens the love
Of q man for woman
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
SANDOW BEATEN IN
FIFTY-FIYE SECONDS
Joe Lynch, Bantam Champion,
Makes Short Work of Cincin-
natl Battler-CrOss Wins.

Joe Lynch is still the worlds bantam
weight champion. as instead of winning
the title, as he said he would Sammy
Sandow. the Cincinnati battler, was
knocked out in the first round of what
was scheduled to be a ten round bout
at the Boxing Drome A. c., an open air
arena in The Bronx. last night 1t was
decisive victory, as the champion put
his man out in fifty-five seconds after
they were called to the scratch.
Sandow opened with a left swing on
the champions jaw, which sent Lynch
half way across the ring. Then Lynch
tore in with left hooks and tight
smashes to the jaw, sending the Gin
cinnai boy down three times for counts
of seven, nine and ten seconds, ending
the bout in hurry.
This was Lynch's first ring battle in
this city since he won the title from
Pete Herman at Madison Square
Garden last December
Leach Cross. New York lightweight,
who recently returned home from the
Pacific coast, made his first appearance
In a local ring in six years, and earned
the judges decision over Gene Dehmont
of Memphis in ten rounds. Cross
showed he still retained all of his old
cleverness. even his famous stall"
feigning grogginess in the fifth round.
belmont made a good showing against
the veteran.
Jack Sharkey fought ten round. draw
with Joe Burman; Eddie O'Dowd de-
feated Joe Dillon, ten rounds. and Andey
CLANCY and Charley Beecher went ten
rounds to a draw
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
BY HENRY ". KING.

The Trout made it three in row in
the steeplechase at the Aqueduct track
yesterday afternoon. This good jumper
by Rapid Water and Sandrngham
cleared all of the obstacles faultlessly
as he did in his previous races and dis
played a good turn of speed On the fiat,
but he won by only a few inches. That
his margin of victory was so small was
due to a bunglng ride by Nicklaus.
Jerry Carroll, the trainer who de-
veloped the horse, instructed the jockey
to keep him off the pace until half a
mile from home. Nicklaus obeyed the
crCers too well. He pulled and tugged
at his mount all the way and when he
did begin to ride him a quarter of a
mile from home Sea Void and Lochiel
II. were far in front. Two jumps from
home the Trout caught Sea Void, but
Lochel II. had a great deal of speed
in reserve and took the last fence in
front and held command until the final
jump, where the Trout poked his head
in front. 1t was good race and so
close was the finish that only the judges
could picl, the winner. Sea Void
finished third.
Dry Moon, the sturdy Olambala-
Honey Moon colt which Charles A.
Stonebam bought from r. T. Wilson last
fall, beat a good field of three-year-olds
over the six and a half furlong route
in the Luke Blackburn Handicap. Miller
broke him in front but held him in re-
straint behind Clifford A. Cochran's
Banksia until the head of the stretch
was reached There he went to the
front and sixteenth of a mile from
home looked like an easy winner But
he began to falter in the final strides
and Banksia fighting on courageously
came along and forced him to do his
mightiest to win by head. Joseph Z.
Daviss Quecreek finished third. Dry
Moon covered the distance in rs rs,
two-fifths Of a second behind the track
record
The Rockaway Selling Stakes, the
monetary feature, went to the Rancocas
Stables Valor. He was much the best
and had little difficulty leading home a
big field of high class platers. Vibrate.
carrying eighty-five pounds and with lit
tie Pete Walls in the saddle, sped away
in front anad led the way around the
turn. Entering the home stretch she
ran wide and carried Valor with her.
Sande quickly Strengthened out Valor
but Vibrate was too strong for the
sixty-five pound Walls and bore over to
the outside. losing many lengths and all
chances she had of victory. When Valor
was Strengthened out he went on and
easily disposed of his field, winning eased
UP by three lengths. Crystal Ford fin
ished second and Beckna third.
After L'Ec,air was beaten in the first
race Bob McKeever claimed him from
the foreign stable for 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
IA OF 16 YANKEE
GOLFERS QUALIFY
Only Wilfrid Reid and Chick
Evans Fail in British Open
Championship.
TWO NEW RECORDS MADE
Barnes Scores 20 on st. An
drewS Old Course and Hutchi-
son Does 69 on Eden.
TWO NEW RECORDS MADE
Qualifying Scores in
British Open Golf

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921 By THE New YORK HERALD.
ut. ANDREWS, Scotland. June
2l.-The following are the
~ thirty-six hole totals of the
players who qualified in the British
open golf championship matches here
to-day:
Hutchison, 146; vardon. 147;
Barnes. 14S; Kirkwood, 149 Havers,
$50; Williamson, $50; Holland. $50;
Duncan, ISL; Pursey. ISL; Johns.
151: Mitchell. 1872; Taylor, i152;
Jones. 152; Bingham, 1872; Edgar.
! 1853; Hunter, 1853; Ball. 1873; Harris,
153; Butchart, 1853; Josh Taylor. 154
.Gassiat, 1874; Turner, 154 Mclean,
1874; Souter. 1874; Hallam, 154; Nc
Leod, 154; Hoffner. 154.
Gray. 1855; Compston. 1856; Alliss,
155 May, 1856; Smith. 1856; Armour,
1856; Wethered, 1856; Massy. 1855;
Robertson. 1856: Ockenden. 1855; Bat
ley, 1856; Kyle, 1856: Reith, 156:
sLeitch. 1856; Herd, 1856; Braid, 1856;
Boomer, 157; Hills. 157; Sanderson.
1877; Hagen, 157: Robson. 157;
Bourne. 157; Hunter, 157; Kerrigan,
1877; East 1853; Wilson. 1851 Ayton.
1853; Hackney. 1853; Murray. 15s;
= -Ritchie. 15S.
Seymour, 15s; Jewell. 159; King.
fs159; Mckenzie, 159; Buckle, 15e;
Sanderson. 159; Brewes. 1853; Rob-
. erts, 1883; Kinch, 159; De la Tore.
l5s; Mari Seymour, 159: Brown, 1853;
Miles, 1853: Day, 159; Melhorn. 159;
Clarke. 159; Roland Jones. 159; Watt.
$50; Simpson. 160; Fulford. 100;
Burgess, 100; White. $50; Gaudin.
161 (; Mounce. 161; Quiller. 161; Ray.
161; French, 16i and Wilson, 161.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Lee Maxwell an Easy
Victor at Cooperstown
Golf Medalist in 'Ad' Tour
ney in Good Form.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CooPERsTowN, n. Y, June 21. - Lee
Maxwell of Sleepy Hollow. medallist in
the tournament, continued to show in-
pressive golf here to-day by defeating
Dun Stewart, and 6, in the first round
of match play in the American Golf AS
sociation of Advertising Interests event.
His was the biggest margin Of victory
in the first sixteen.
Fine weather has added to the pleas
ure of the golfers, and Col. Bogey has
had some hard going to hold his own
against the field on the Cooperstown
Country Club links.
The summary:
Hull, 8 and 2; A. w. Ford beat L, X; Cor
don, 6 and 5; DIR. A. Gardner beat Charles
Wright and l. E. Conkln beat w. II.
Perry, up u9 holes) G.. T. Hodges beat
Clair Maxwell. 1 up; w. Lasher beat G. E..
kitchener, up; Lee Maxwell beat Dun
Second Sixteen-A. l.. Aldred beat Harry
Adams, 4 and 3 Ray Wilken beat George
Leigh, up; s. <. Evans beat l. A Klein,
and 4 Ralph Trier beat r. N. Porter, and
4 r. l. Merceles beat e. NJ. Hanrahan. 4
and 8 w. Smedley beat Nelson Peabody, ?
up: w. Campbell beat Frank Sniffen and 2.
Third Round-H. V. II. Proskey beat ii. J..
Frost. and 2; w. B.: Simmons beat w. s..
Ward. 5 and 3 A. c. Mower beat Harry
Green, and 8; j. G. Todd beat II. p. Rug
gles up: +. l.. Wurzburge beat Robert +.
Weed. Z and 5: Will c. Izor beat James Bar
Der. 3 up (36 holes); J. f. O'Brien beat
John Wright, . and 1; Clarence Newell beat
u Fourth Round-R. NJ. thompson beat H. De
Bower, 4 and 8; Paul Wickham drew a bye !;
w. A. Thompson beat G. r. Mcclellan. and
3; w. e. Moffatt beat d. r. Jenkins. and
2: Urban Dice drew a bye; J. A. Sullivan
beat Montague Lee, 5 and 4; II. G. Mulhol-
land beat r. J. Dandy, and 8; II. II. Cook
drew bye.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
ROD AND GUN NEWS
JUNE % TO JUNE 2osrANpARp



The Squirrel Fishing Club OF Yorlville
went out from Babylon last Saturday and
fished off Fire Island the w. II. Briggs.
In the party were Casey Hohlfed Gus
Buck. John Rapp. Lew Tinker, Otto Etzol
BIZ hasten, Scotty Webster and Eddie Beg
loff.. The party made a good catch, having
boated sixty-three fluke, eighteen backfish
and a few founders.
JOHN RAPP. Secretary.
The employees of the Riviere Brass and
Bronze Company had their first trip of the
season on Capt Bill Marcley's boat Olym-
pia. We never had such a good days fish
ing. and all hands praised Capt. Bill for his
efforts. We had all the fluke and blackfish
we could carry home.
MARTIN BENDER.
The Saul Lefferts Fishing Club on its first
deep sea fishing trip of the season last Sun
day encountered tire trouble on the way to
Freeport and the delay caused them to miss
the Selnada- Capt. Joe Raynor of the Meri-
dian was there, but said his boat was en-
gagged by the Jeff Augerstein Fishing Club Of
Astoria. We waited for Jeff to sec IL he had
room for and sure enough he took us
along. We fished the wreck at Fire Island
for blackfish and caught a few big fellows
UP to eight pounds each We then fished the
Long Beach grounds and caught some sea
bass porgies whiting and ling. We wish 10
thank Mr.. jeff Augcrstein and Capt. Joe
Raynor for helping us out they did.
A. KRINGEL.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Carpenter Omits Boxing;
Takes to Road and GYM
His Sparring Partner, Jour-
nee, Has Broken Nose.

Georges Carpenters chief sparring
Cans, were nursing sore spots and
grouches yesterday and the challenger
took advantage of their indisposition to
rest. He was on the road during the
cool hours of the morning and spent a
short time in the gymnasium in the
afternoon.
Journee was suffering from a broken
nose as a result of his defeat by Charlie
Weinert in Brooklyn Monday night. and
Cans declared his stomach was still ach-
ing from the punishment administered
by Augie Rather.
During most of the day the party was
compelled to stay indoors because of the
heat, but a cool breeze began blowing
late in the afternoon and all sought
comfort on the front porch. Journee
was not in very gay mood and Trainer
Wilson started some lively music on a
talking machine in an effort to cheer
him. The affable trainer went so far as
to attempt clog dance, and Carpenter
kept time with his foot, but Journee re-
fused to smile.
Carpenter became interested in a
little boy who hung over the front gates
waving at him. He went down to the
fence and the child began speaking in
perfect French. He proved to be the
six-year-old son of a Frenchman who
lives in village near by.
Picking some roses from a bush in
the yard. the challenger gave them to
the child. then called Wilson to escort
the youngster across the road. Car
pentier is afraid that some of the chill
dren who play in the roadway will be
struck by passing automobiles. Every
time he sees a child dart across the
road in front of machine he shouts
warning from the front porch.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Knocks out Spnrring Partner.

An incident of Dempseys demonstra-
tion this afternoon was the knocking
out of one his sparring partners. Larry
Williams by name. Williams is a
Bridgeport light heavyweight. of fairly
good ability and a tendency to hit
Dempsey as hard as he can. These tao
tics are welcomed by the champion, who
returns the thumps with interest. The
champion and Williams mixed !t mer-
rily this afternoon and Dempsey dropped
Williams with left hook To the chin.
Wneh the Connecticut man regained
his feet Dempsey held him up till his
head cleared again. They resumed ex-
changing thumps in the second chunker.
with the result that Williams went to
the canvas again from left hook and
was unable to arise without assistance.
The second knockdown ended Williams
for the afternoon, and he walked un-
steady to the dressing rooms.
The most interesting bout Of the after
noon was between Dempsey and Eddie
OHare, The Harlem middleweight.
OHare is faster on his feet than Car
pantier, and he is a crack boxer. De-
spite the speed Dempsey corncred him
repeatedly snd landed heavy blows on
head and body It was evident that
Dempsey did not desire to inj,re the
youngster and tempered his blows. But
the bout showed 'conclusively that Demp-
sey could corner a fast clever man and
reach some point with destructive blows.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
OARSMEN PRIMED
FOR CLASSIC RACE
Navy and Columbia Favorites
as Enthusiasts Invade POugh-
keepsie for Regatta.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, June 21.-The
advance guard of the mighty hordes that
will overrun this town at race time to-
morrow fairly swept Poughkeepsie off
it's feet late tonight, and although 1t is
still twenty-four hours before the first
race of the twenty-fourth intercollegiate
Poughkeepsie regatta, little besides spec
ulation on the outcome of the varsity
event can be heard. Practically every
hotel in town is filled to capacity. and
crowds lined the flag bedecked streets
until late in. the evening.
Wherever enthusiasts of racing gath
cred, and it was hard to find spot
where there were none of the breed. the
words Navy and Columbia were most
prominently mentioned, with Cornell
and California occasionally being heard.
Columbia has come back strong In the
final moments before the race and Will
now enter the lists on a par with Glen
don's crew. Cornell has its hackers, but
they are forced to point to the glorious
past rather than to anything the tina
cans have accomplished this year. Cali
fornia is scarcely considered for first
place, although it is reported that none
other than Glendon thinks the Bears
will finish second.
1t is on Frank Brodil, stroke of the
Blue and White varsity, that the burden
Of pulling his crew home to victory Will
fall. 1t will take more than mere form
or power to win the short three mile
race Course generalship will count
heavily in the final analysis, and II
Brodil can hold his men down to a
thirty beat for the first two miles With
out allowing any rival to place open
water between his shell and Columbia,
the Blue and White should win the race.
If Brodil is forced to raise the stroke
in the early stages of the race, how
ever, all may not go SO well with the
wonderful Blue and White eight.
Perfect conditions prevailed on the
course this afternoon, and every crew
in training took advantage of the smooth
water to get in little work. Racing
starts were in vogue and Syracuse went
on a long paddle down the river. Cali
fornia probably will be the only eight
on the course tomorrow morning, Wallis
that it will be better to
have his men active than tensely nervous
during the long hours of waiting before
the signal is given.
The first race of the day for Junior
varsity crews will be rowed at 10,
with the freshman following at o'clock
the varsity race is scheduled for z, all
times given being daylight saving.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Harry Erde to Referee
Dempsey-Carpentier Bout
Jersey Man Said to Be Accep.
table to All.

Harry Ertle of Jersey City will be
selected by the New Jersey State BOX
ing Commission to-day to referee tho
championship Dempsey-Carpentier fight
on July 2 This announcement was
made by Joseph Cassidy, secretary Of
the commission, who declared it was
found at an informal conference of the
commission yesterday that Ertle was
satisfactory to all parties concerned.
Ertle, who is city marshal in Jersey
City. has had ten years varied expert
ence as the third man in the ring.
He was referee of the match between
Carpenter and Battling Levinsky at
Jersey City last October.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

White, Ockenden and Ball, East and
Bingham, Kirkwood and Herd, Quiller
and Massy. Hunter and Sanderson,
Boomer and Clarke. Wilson and Leitch.
Duncan and Hagen. kerrigan and
Bourne.
Smith and Hallam, Vardon and Mel
horn, Seymour and Gray. Bailey and
Brewes. Fulford and Watt Alliss and
Burgess. Mclean and Butchart, Mcleod
and Robertson. Havers and Murray
Harris and Turner. Roland Jones and
Hollis. Josh Taylor and Hackney. Will
hanson and Kyle. De la Tore and
Robeson.
Ray and Kinch. Gassiat and Pursey.
Edgar and Soutar, Roberts and Comp
ston. Holland and Richie. Jewel and
French. Day and Wilson. May and
Brown. Jones and Gaudin. Miles and
Barnes. Mark Seymour and Mounce,
1ioffner and Hunter. Jones and Hutchi-
son, Taylor and Wethered, Braid and
Mckenzie. King and partner.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
FapOriteS Survive for
Second Round at Nassau
Miss G. M. Bishop Mrs. H. A. Jackson and Mrs w. A.
Gavin Among the Survivors in Tournament for
Women's Metropolitan Golf Championship.

won from Mrs. ]. II. Goddard Sound View,
by default; Mrs. ]. II. Drake. Morris
County. won from Mrs. l.. l.. Blake. Bal
tusrol, by default; Mrs. G.. E. Murname.
Glen Ridge, beat Mrs. L. I. Fox, Nassau,
6 and 4.
Fifth Sixteen-First Round-Mrs. c. S. Wa
terhouse, Ardsley, peat Mrs. S. V. Brundage,
st. Adams, and l Mrs. Spencer Waters,
sau, by default; Mrs. II. B. Salmon. Glen
Ridge. beat Mrs. L, Pitou. St. Adams. 3
and .; Mrs. Philip Stevenson. Piping Rock,
beat Mrs. j. w. Nobly, Sound View, 3 and
3: Miss Julia Bredt, Essex County, beat
Mrs. e. f. Sanford. Essex County, and /;
Mrs. II. Percy Thompson. Sleepy Hollow.
beat Mrs. ]. r.. Churlo. Engineers, / up
G9 holes); Mrs. G. S. Studwell, Jr., Ards
ley. won from Mrs. j.. A. Clark. Piping
Rock. by default; Miss M. Ottley. Nassau,
beat Mrs. n. M. Garland, Engineers, up.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
ON FOREIGN AND AMERICAN LINKS = RACING =
Dempsey Fit to Put Up
Battle of His Career
Soldiers Welcome at
Carpenters Camp

FORMER soldiers of the world
war apparently have not for
L gotten the slogan. Your Uni
form Is Your Pass" which during tn
conflict was adopted for them II
many places of amusement through
out the country. The man attired in
his oldtime fighting duds never fails
to gain admittance to the camp o
Georges Carpenter.
And Manager Descamps has been
prompted to inquire whether tn
American Expeditionary Forces have
been demobilized or not. He declared
enough men in unorm to form al
army corps have called to see tn
challenger in action during the pas
two weeks. Georges started out by
presenting each of his former fight
ing companions an autographed pho
tograph, but the demand soon ex
ceeded the supply, and now they mus
be content with the ever ready smile
handshake and Hello, Buddy"
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Black Bass at Cochecton on the Delaware
River

Fishing with Samuel Trotter of Newark on
Thursday in the Delaware River. lust below
he rapids at Cochehton on the New York side
~e caught nine black bass, one of whi.r,
weighed 5ls pounds. We took these fish on
helgrammite bait. We met two fellows mn.
toring through who had fished in some rap
DIS below CalicOon and they had seven bass
Jhey hadnt fish over three pounds but
heir average was better than ours In siza
'hey had some small river cells that they
ad bought from some boys on the rive-
md were going down TO fish below Narrows-
grg. The natives say there are plenty Of
oass IN the river this year and they expect
real good fishing season
ALBERT & MEL WILLIE
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
THE TROUT MAKES
IT THREE IN ROW
Takes Steeplechase at Aque-
duet Under a Poor Ride
Dry Moon and Valor Win.
James B. Smith Buys All
of Oxnard's Yearlings

John B. SMITH, a noted Califor-
MIA sportsman. will return to
the turf next season. When
racing was in It's prime on the Pacific
coast Mr.. Smith had large stable
and an extensive farm at Honiton,
Cal. He will make his remittance
with thirty youngsters which he
bought from H. T. Oxnard.
He bought Mr.. Oxnard's entire
crop of yearlings. Among them are
King James. Vulcain and Superman
colts and fillies. Halter" Tommy
Griffin will train for Mr.. Smith.
Until 1908 Griffin was one of the
leading trainers in the country.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
King Alfonso's Illness
Costs Lancers Polo Game

RoEHAMPToN, England, June 21.-
King Alfonso. while playing polo to-day
with the Lancers team became faint.
He had to retire from the game and
was unable TO retake his place, his
team losing to the Cowley Manor team
by goals to A.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
French Sportsmen Are
En- Route to Big Fistic Bout

PARIS. June 21.-The vanguard OF
French sportsnen who are going to the
United States to attend the Dempsey
Carpenter fight will arrive at New
York on the steamer Paris. which sailed
last Wednesday. The party numbers
about $50 and includes the correspon-
dents of several Paris papers.
Fifty others sailed on the Lafayette
Saturday. while nearly 200 fight en-
thusiasts will go aboard La Lorraine at
Havre tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Yellow Perch n Useful Fish.

or the great variety of fishes which arc
rropaEated and distributed by the Conserva-
ticn Commission few serve more purposes
than the yellow perch. This fish is dis
tributed from the Oneida hatchery at Con-
stantia in the fall as fngerlings. II spawns
early in the spring and specimens have been
taken which weighed as high as four
pounds. but yellow perch weighing two
pounds Is considered very large. The yellow
perch Is splendid panfish. and easily
caught by those unused TO fishing for tho
more gamy species.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Arthur Irwin in Hospital.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. June 21. - Arthur
Irwin, veteran baseball player and manager
of the Hartford Eastern League team. was
in the hospital to-day, seriously i'll from
abdominal trouble which may necesstate an
operation. For several seasons he was busi-
ness manager of the New York Americans.