davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
FOOTBALL CHALLENGE.

The football team Of the Good Coun-
sci Club, 145-pound champions of
Brooklyn, want games with New Jer-
sey teams of like weight on Saturdays
in November. Games to be played on
opponents grounds. Address L. Tes-
tut, 445 Rogers avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
RUTGERS OFFERED 6-5
THEIR TEAM WOULD WIN.

NEW YORK, oct. 29.-Odds at 6 to 5
were offered by Rutgers followers be-
fore today's game that the Jerseyrnen
would take the New York University
eleven on Ohio Field. The last time
Rutgers won was in 1907.
Word was received at University
Heights yesterday to reserve a cheers
ing section for 800 Rutgers "rooters,'
besides grand stand reservation for
1000 alumni of that institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
HERMANN SAYS THAT
FORMER PHILLIES WILL
JOIN REDS in SPRING,
CHICAGO. Oct. %.
UGUST HERMANN, exalted

A UGUST HERMANN, exalted
a ruler OF the Elks. president OF
the National Baseball Commits
sion, and one Of the central figures in
the Cincinnati-P philadelphia eight-man
baseball trade. came to town last night
to be among those present tonight at
the Elks' banquet. He expressed the
belief that Manager Doom, of the Phil
lies, would not be permitted to resign.
'The trade whereby Cincinnati gets
McOuillan. Moren, Bates and Grant, In
return for Beebe, Lobert, Paskert and
Rowan, has ended. so far as the Gin
cinnati club is concerned" said Herr
mann. 1.-THE papers were o. KID here
in Chicago last week by Managers
Doom and Griffith, and 1 witnessed the
proceedings. When the Cincinnati
team goes South to train next spring,
Grant, McQuillan, Bates and Moren
will be in our camp"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
FOREST HILL-MUTUAL
GAME MAY BE OFF.

Manager Prendergast, of Forest Hill
A. c., stated this morning that the de-
Gliding game of the Forest Hill-Mutual
A. A. series will not likely be played
tomorrow. The Mutual boys, he de-
clares, refuse to play his team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
SMITH FINISHES LIKE A WHIRLWIND

Nelson's second battle will be with
owen Moran, the English fighter.
Jimmy Coffroth has landed this bout
n intends to bring 1t off on Thanks
giving night at the same place. 1t will
be a twenty-round go at 1873 pounds.
Charles Harvey, who is looking after
the affairs of Lew Powell, the Cali
fornia lightweight, while he Is in the
East, Is now out with a def to match
Powell against Jack Goodman, YouEg
Sammy Smith or Tommy Murphy.
Harvey might be able now to induce
Sammy Kelly to match Goodman with
Powell.
Owen Moran Is anxious to get on a
match with Packey Mcfarland or any
other lightweight. Although Owen is
willing to go out of his class and box
Mcfarland at 1876 pounds. weigh In at
2, 3 or 6 p. m, Packey now demands
that they battle at catch weights,
which Is not agreeable to either Moran
or his manager, Charley Harvey.
Danny Dunn and Joe Wagner, the
local bantamweights. will be the prin-
cipals In the main bout of ten rounds
at the next stag Of the Brooklyn Beach
A. G., of South Brooklyn, on Thursday
night. Dunn fought at all Of the local
clubs a few years ago and then went
West, where he won many contests.
As he has improved he ought to give
Wagner a hard battle.
pixie" Brown, the colored fighter.
brother of Dixie Kid." the clever well
terweight, had an easy time in beating
Mark Anderson, OF Chicago, at the stag
of he Lehigh A. C. last night, putting
him away in the second round OF a
ten-round bout with a hard right-hand
swing on the jaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
FORTY-SIX CARS ENTER
ATLANTA SPEEDWAY RACE.

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 29.-Entries for
the Atlanta Speedway automobile meet
of November 3, 4 and 5 were closed
last night with a total of 46 cars named.
The disqualification of Barney Old
field eliminated three cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
GAME.

At the Velodromc Oval tomorrow aft
the Columbia A.. C. will meet,
the Arrow A. c., of West Hoboken.
The game will be called promptly at
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

Harry Hough, one of the greatest
basketball forwards in the country, will
play with the Trenton Nationals here
against the Dominican A. A. Tuesday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

10 the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
A pool of SIG, to be divided in three
parts, it was agreed, $40 for the highest
number of hits, S. for the next highest
and 81 for the next. Now, two men are
tied for first and two for c and
four for third. VIII you please answer
how the money should be divided?
T. ]. 8.
Bound Brook.
The custom is: Draw for first. The
man who loses the draw should take
second prize. Two men tied for second
should draw for third prize and the
loser drops out. Personally we like
the arrangement whereby a man who
draws on a tie should drop out of
further consideration.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

Battling Nelson has been signed up
for two fights In San Francisco. His
first opponent will be Anton La Grave,
the California lightweight, who is said
to be one Of the best men ut his weight
turned out on the Pacific coast for
some time. They will battle for fifteen
rounds at the big Dreamland rink on
Monday night and Nelson is to re-
ceive so per cent. of the gross receipts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
Goodman, However, Has Lead
in Most of the Other
Rounds.
TN every round but the last Jack

TN every round but the last Jack
Goodman had the better OF the
argument In his ten-round bout last
night with the specialized Philadelphia
wonder, Sammy Smith, at the National
Sporting Club. Realizing that in order
TO get a verdict or to even matters
Smith would have to take a big lead In
the final session, his seconds sent him
out of his corner in the last round to
do or die.
Smith followed their advice to the
letter. With ~long-range right and left
uppercuts he forced the fighting and
momentarily had Goodman awaiting.
Ghetto partisans of the goggled fighter
were yelling themselves hoarse, while
Goodman's admirers looked worried.
But Jack easily weathered the round.
At the conclusion of the bout the
seconds and handlers of Smith, intent
on creating an impression, carried
Smith down through the capacity audi
ence on their shoulders. But Smith
was far from being the winner that
they wanted to make it appear. Good
man finished strong, and if a decision
had been made at the end of the ninth
round 1t would have been In Goodman's
favor by q safe margin.
1t was one of the most scientific
scraps seen in New York in many q
day. Both boys are exceptionally clever
and fought clean. Twice during the
bout Goodman dropped Smith, but the
Philadelphia lad was quickly on his
feet each time and apparently was not
in danger.
Battling Bill Hurley, the Passaic
cyclone, feels SO confident that he will
knock out Willie Beecher in their bout
next Tuesday night at the National
Sporting Club of America that he has
offered to bet his share of the receipts
that night that Beecher will not last
longer than seven rounds, Beecher moi
only thinks he will defeat Hurley, but
is counting upon knocking him out.
Abe Attell, featherweight champion,
scored a knockout over Eddie Kelly, of
Buffalo, before the Mohawk Valley
Athletic Club, at Amsterdam, last
night. Attell was best from start to
finish. Kelly was foored three times
In the fourth round, the second time
down for the coun of eight and the
third for the full count.
Battling Nelson has been signed up
for two fights In San Francisco. His
first opponent will be Anton La Grave,
the California lightweight, who is said
to be one Of the best men Mt his weight
turned out on the Pacific coast for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

Joe Kelley has signed to manage the
Toronto club and is already at work on
his 1911 team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

to every batter who faces him without
reducing the number to three, as the
rules committee of the big leagues may
do this fall. We think such "a rule
would hurt the game, as 1t woul make
the pitchers work harder than is neces-
sary and firing them out more quickly
than Is called for. Then again, batters
anxious for an average would have a
tendency to wait out pitchers, delaying
the game beyond endurance.
%
Billy Leary dropped in yesterday to
say that he wasn't nearly Is badly off
in the tenth round of his fight with
Ben Douglass as some fans think and
that he is firmly convinced that he can
beat Ben.
Billy says he Is ready to meet any
body in New Jersey at las pounds, ring
side, Danny Savage and Kid Wilson
preferred. Bill talked at length on the
Wilson deal Billy says that Wilson
should give him a chance to square
things. "PH fight, winner take ALL"
declared Billy. and Wilson should
give me the chance"
We think the same as Bill does in
regard to getting a return fight. Will
son should give him a show.
Speaking about Paddy McGuigan,
Billy says les one Of the squarest
men he ever met and was glad to do
business with him any time. It is like
iy that Leary and Charley Sieger will
meet at McGuigan's next week. Billy
declares that he is not SO heavy as
people think. and viii post a forfeit
that he can make. las, rlngside.
Leary has Young Smith under his
wing, and Is ready to match him with
Jack Wilson, the Scotch fighter, who
challenged him through this column.
Bob Murphy, Leary's manager, has a
new fighter under his wing, a George
Gilbert, who fought around Boston as
an amateur until recently. Bob Is try
ing 20 get q start for his man at Trox-
ier's In the near future.
II Tommy Houck- beats Frankie
Burns. tho Jersey City lad, at the
Olympic Club Monday night the former
will get q Nance at Johnny Coulon.
We doubt, however. If Houck can turn
the trick. Frankie Burns to us looks
like a champion, but we would not like
to bet on the result II the "go" with
Coulon Is staged in New Orleans, where
Johnny, his father and other relatives
are in right. Frande Burns is a
great little fighter!
o
All Princeton seemed to think that
the Tigers would defeat Dartmouth.
That confidence SO early n Yale's
lack of It so late is at least a good basis
for the belief that Princeton will beat
Yale this year. From this point it looks
safe to say that Princeton will be con-
sidered the leader Of them all this
rear.
1t looks as II P. 7. Powers may be re-
elected president of the Eastern League
again, II from nothing more than this,
that he has been in communication with
his umpires. sought by the big leagues,
asking them to remain with the EAST
ern League next year.
%
Today's college football program
should be fruitful Of dope" for the
football fan. Harvard against the
Army, Princeton versus Dartmouth
and Pennsylvania battling with the In
dams should furnish us a good line on
the bigger fellows.
%
Danny Savage has been matched to
meet Marty Rowan at the Knocker-
hooLor (1uh nf AIha0v IN Monda "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

Danny Savage has been matched to
meet Marty Rowan at the Knocker-
booker Club, of Albany, on Monday
night. Danny has a job on his hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

1t Morris Park the Newark r. c.
and West Hudsons will come together.
The game promises to be exciting, as
both elevens have been performing well
of late
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

Today's college football program
should be fruitful of dope" for the
football fan. Harvard against the
Army, Princeton versus Dartmouth
and Pennsylvania battling with the In
dams should furnish US a good line on
the bigger fellows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
PUSHING
INTERCOLLEGIATE
GOLF IN THE WEST
Western Open Champion Hopes
Soon to Have Word from
Enough Universities to Go
Ahead With Organization.
Would Follow Eastern Plan.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-

OT1IOA0O, OCT. 10
MYTH the actual playing season
wv over, the main thing which at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
NOTHING UNDONE In
TIGERS PRACTISE
FOR DARTMOUTH
Oct. 20.

y ONE' W
A BOUT half an hour was spent by
"a the coaches yesterday afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
At weidenmayer's Park.
At west Hudson oval.

The Columbia Oval F. c., of New
York and the Brooklyn Celtics have
arranged to play their CUP tie game on
the West Hudson's grounds, in Har-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

progressive community. The writer
knows of quite a number of them In vari-
Gus states where he has worked, and
they are performing a happy service
where they have been we'll organized
and managed.
FERTILIZERS FOR FRUIT TREES.
A Correspondent, Cornelia, Ga, writes:
What would you recommend as a good
fertilizer for fruit trees? The land is
good friable soil with red clay subsoil.
Raised as much as 40 bushels of corn on
it this year. Would you advise me TO
buy or mix for myself, and how much
ought 1 to pay?
A good fertilizer for fruit trees should
contain a considerable amount of potash
and phosphoric acid. Sometimes so
much nitrogen is not needed. Judging
from the growth of most of the trees
Iseen in the vicinity of Cornelia last
summer some nitrogen would be bene-
fetal, and with this idea in mind the
following formula is suggested:
Mix together 400 pounds of high grade
muriate of potash, 800 pounds of high
grade cottonseed meal, 300 pounds Of
nitrate of soda, and 1000 pounds of high
grade acid phosphate. This mixture
would contain approximately 3.3 per cent
of nitrogen, S.4 per cent of phosphoric
acid, and 10 per cent of potash, and If
used at the rate of 800 to 500 pounds per
acre should provide a liberal ration for
peach trees which you expect to bear
freely next summer. The amount OF nj
trogen needed in fertilizer depends, of
course, on the cover crop used and the
natural fertility of the soil. Cowpeas
and other legumes may be used in the
summer and turned under to supply the
needed nitrogen, while vetch may be
used to some advantage in the winter,
though probably rye will be found a
better and cheaper cover crop for the
winter season than vetch, which does
not make much growth until compare
lively late in the spring.
Bone meal may be used on trees with
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

any one neighborhood club. The organ
ization becomes unwieldy If more mem
hers are taken in and the distance be-
tween the homes is often too great. 1t Is
important to select only congenial per-
sons. The meetings should be held in ro-
tation at the homes Of the several mem
bers. Once a month Is often enough TO
gather Dinner may be served but
should not be too elaborate 1t Is i'm
portant 10 guard against this point well
or presently the neighborhood club be-
comes a burden to the ladies OF the re-
spective families. Guests may not be in
vited save by the hostess, and then only
a very few. A formal program should
be made up for each of the twelve meet
ings during the year. Subjects of general
interest to the farmers and the house
wives should be discussed. There should
be one or two papers on technical sub
jects, one on something Of peculiar in
terest to the ladies, and one probably Of
cultural value. The papers should be
short, but should be carefully and thor
oughly prepared by those who offer them.
In this way it is possible for the club
through it's membership to review all
that is new, for instance, In the line Of
fertilizers and their application, the feed
ing of live stock, the care OF poultry, or
the improvement of corn and cotton.
A neighJorhood club organized along
these lines will prove successful in any
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

good advantage when there is consid-
cradle amount of vegetable matter in the
soil or where cover crops are used sys-
tematically. This reduces the cost OF the
fertilizer very considerably. If you can
secure a mixture somewhat on the lines
indicated above at as low a cost as you
can buy the raw ingredients and mix
for yourself, there is no reason why you
should not purchase the mixed goods;
otherwise, it will not be difficult mat
ter to prepare the formula suggested for
yourself Just what the materials Will
cost at this season is difficult to say.
Cottonseed meal can possibly be bought
at SIS ton; acid phosphate at S12 TO
$14; nitrate of soda, $45 to $50; and mu-
rate of potash at $40 to $40. II you can
buy in carload lots and on a cash basis,
better terms can undoubtedly be secured
than otherwise.
SEEDING SWEET CLOVER
G.. B. c., st. George, Ca, writes:
would like to know when sweet clover
(Melilotus) should be sown.
Melilotus should be sown either in
August or in February or March, de-
pending on the section of the state in
which it is to be used. The later seeding
would be preferable in the northern part
of Georgia and the early seeding in the
southern part. 1t should be sown at the
rate of about a half bushel per acre,
the same method of seeding being fol-
lowed as is practiced with other clovers
and grasses. Melilotus cannot be re-
garded as a very satisfactory hay or
grazing crop since most classes of stock
do not seem to take kindly to it. 1t
comes on very early in the spring, how
ever, and when young somewhat re-
sembles alfalfa in appearance. 1t grows
H. -
eddy a most valuable plant for the en-
richment of thin or worn-out lands. 1t
has the advantage of inoculating soil for
alfalfa, and being a legume it gathers
large quantities of nitrogen from the air,
and if plowed under will, therefore, add
a considerable quantity of this very de-
sIrable material to the soil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
ORGANIZING NEIGHBORHoOD
CLUBS

w. G. NJ, Walden, Ga, writes: !
would like to have all the information
you can give me in regard to organizing
neighborhood clubs, and what is your
opinion of them?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS
DISCUSSED BY DR.. sOULE
Writes Interesting Article on
"GOId Without the Minting."
Values Compared
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)


ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 19.-Dr. A NJ.
Soule, president OF the State Agricultural
college at Athens, probably the best post
ed authority on the value of southern ag-
riculture, has just written a most inter
esting article entitled, Gold Without the
Minting" which is a splendid tribute to
the value of cotton seed by-products. DR..
Soule draws the comparison between the
yellowness of the precious metal and that
Of the rich yellow color of cotton seed
meal when 1t comes fresh from the oil
mills OF the south. He compares the
value of the two by stating a number of
uses to which cotton seed meal may be
put with a minimnm cost.
nj part, this article is as follows:
"Of these by-products, cotton seed meal
Is one of the most important on account
of the variety of uses to which II may
be put foE the maintenance Of live stock
and the Improvement of the fertility of
the land. AS a foodstuff ii will improve
the rations of horses and mules, beef and
dairy cattle. sheep, poultry and to some ex-
tent, swine as well. AS a fertilizer 1t
provides a cheap and most desirable form
of organic nitrogen, and has the advan-
tage of combining admirably with any
form of fertilizlng material on the mar
ket. There is no other single by-product
produced in America so rich in feeding
and fertilizing constituents, or which is
adapted to anything like the variety OF
uses to which cotton seed meal can be
put with advantage on the part of the
farmer.
1T is evidently a wise provision of ma
ture that farmer should be able to feed
a ton of cotton seed meal, secure the
highest efficiency from its use, and al
the same time return to his land 70 per
cent Of all the fertilizing constituents II
contains, provided he takes proper care
Of the droppings from his animals. A
ton of cotton seed meal is worth at least
S. for feed and fertilizing purposes. In
proportion to the market price it now
commands. there is no concentrate which
the farmer can buy and utilize for feed
and fertilizer which insures him so large
a return. 1t is indeed gold without the
minting OF the man who uses 1t intelli-
gently"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22
EXPERT GIVES METHODS
FOR FIGHTING WEEV|Ls
Federal Demonstration Wat
son Tells How Pest Can
Be Prevented
nv Associated Press.l

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 19.-Follow-
ing an investigation of crop conditions in
the south, with particular reference to
boil weevil ravages, w. L. Watson, de-
monstrator Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, issued a statement
today, in which he said:
1.-The principal defects in the seed bed
for farm products in the south are shall
low breaking. failure to thoroughly pull
verize the soil before planting, INSULT
Client humus in the soil and poor drain
age"
In offering suggestions concerning the
boil weevil, Demonstration Watson said:
ITO succeed in making a cotton crop
despite the boil weevil, stalks must be
destroyed as Early as possible, the land
should be broken up in beds 1-2 to 5
feet wide provided for perfect drainage
before winter sets in"
Early planting, judicious use of fer
tilizer and continued shallow cultivation
of the crop every seven to ten days are
among additional measures urged.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-22

down until the box is full. The cotton
is fully compressed in the one opera
ton, and all that is necessary is to tie
IL up. The feed of cotton is stopped
and the box dropped ten iches, then run
out of the press on the rolls and Sec
ond box introduced and the press start
ed nm again The first box is run out
under a wooden clamping device, which
holds the bale temporarily; the sides OF
the box are dropped, leaving the sides of
the bale exposed. and ties are fastened
around ii in the usual way.
The method of tying a Nicely bale is
exactly similar to that now used on
the old box press, with the same num-
Der of ties. The box is closed up and
is ready to go back in the press when
box number two has been filled.
The Nicely press will turn out bales
up to at least 700 pounds, without any
danger of strain.
BAGGING.
The bagging is in two pieces as at
present, covering the bale. One is plac-
ed in the bottom of the bale box before
starting up; the top piece is added when
the bale box leaves the press The fea-
ture is also identical with the METHODS
always used in gin house low compress
sion.
The Nicely press is designed to turn
out four bales an hour with 15-horse-
power, This is one bale in 10 minutes.
1t wifi take cotton, however, as fast as
delivered, the power only changing with
increased speed. With 2O-horsepower
it will turn out a bale in 10 minutes.
The Nicely press is built of structural
steel, the working parts of steel and
iron; all bearings are babbited and In
some cases pushed with brass. A wide
margin of strength is allowed in all
parts, and the press will bear double It's
maximum load without danger.
Two men are sufficient to operate the
press. The cotton feed is. automatic
and the only manual work is in with
drawing the bale box from the press, ty-
ing up the bale. and returning the box
for the next bale Skilled labor is not
required. With ordinary care the press
should last for many years Before tb>
opening of the new ginning season 1t
should be cleaned UP and well lubri-
Gated.