davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
Challenge VIII Do Great Thing. for Tennis.


in London
to
OF
the cohegesan
with hope fora IRENE uplif
United Association holds
expected fact that international play the will
hackto held when the war broke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
WIENER WINS WITH CUE.
Defeats Gershen in Glass d Tour.
ney by $50 to 173.

David Weiner defeated William Ger
shell in an 1872 balkline billiard match
IN the Glass B. American Amateur Bill
lard Associations tournament in the
Morn!ngside room by ESQ to 173. last
night.
Weiner made an average of 916-26.
This is the best average for the tourney
30 far. He had a high run of 80 TO
his opponents 20. Gershells average
was 617-25. Weiner will play p Nc
Gowan tonight. The score:
Player Points. H. r. Ave.
David welner .......... 80 50 si-@
William Gershell......... ~ 20 6IT-26
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
HARRY McGINN IN HOSPITAL.
Pauhst \. L. Athlete Suffering
From Shell shock,

Word was received at the clubrooms
OF the PauliSt Athletic Club yesterday
that q. Cornetta and Harry McGinn.
poth members of the club. were in
base hospital in France recovering from
shell shock and gas poisoning.
Cornetta was a member OF Company
II OF the lOSth Infantry McGinn was
with Company G. OF the 306th Infantry.
Each won number Of prizes while run
ming for the Paulist Club. Both were
on the cross-country team which won
the junior national title in 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
DE ORC TO PLAY OTIS.

Alfred De Orc. the Cuban billiard
player. and Charles Otis of Brooklyn
have been matched for 200 point game
at the Brooklyn Recreation Academy.
II will begin on Wednesday night and
end Saturday night, The men win play
four blocks o. 80 po'nu each. II is a
return match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
o,pord Too Hcary, MiddIeweIsht TItIe Is OPEN.

emphasize
OD6vd
OF
With hard training oDowd probably get
likewise and meeting with
be middleweigh
" sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
FULLY ELECTED PRESIDENT.

r, Tully was elected president OF the
Pauiist Athletic Club at the annual
meeting of he club held yesterday after
noon l.. Mcnamara was chosen as
vice-president and F. curfey as record
ing secretary. The other officers elected
were J. Tiernan, financial secretary;
Thomas Ciowry, track captain; Albert
Hulsenbosch cross-country captain, and
the Rev. r. J. McMlcho!, spiritual adj
wiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
ICE SKATING RACES TONIGHT.

At the lS1st Street Ice Skating Palace
to- might tho second set of races of the
season will be staged. There will he
two events, both handcaps. They are
a one mile handicap and a half mile
event for noyices. In the mile William
Taylor and Joseph Moore will be the
scratchl men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
SQUASH FINAL TOMORROW.

Edwin ]. Clapp OF the Yale Club and
John w. Appel. Jr., OF the Harvard
Club will meet in the final OF the handi-
can squash tournament OF the National
Squash Tennis Association on the courts
OF the Columbia University Club to-
morrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
AVIATOR JOINS PIRATES.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Dec. 15.-Lieut.
Jimmy de Hart OF Mather Field, the
football fiier, is going to try his hand at
professional baseball next year. He is
under contract with the Pittsburg Pirates
and said here to-day he win try out at
frst or second base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
GUESTS ENTER THIRD ROUND.
Three Players Tied I'm English
Tournament Mt DoyIe's.

The second round OF the American
amateur championship at English bill
lizards has been completed at Doyles
The leaders In the tourney are waldron.
Stuart and Jordan, who have not vet
been defeated. Each has won two
games. The standing Of the English and
three cushions Journeys follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
DEMPSEY PAVORITE
OVER CARL MORRIS
Heavyweights to Meet for
Third Time in 20 Round
Bout at New Orleans.

Jack Dempsey. whose efforts to get a
ute match with Jess Willard have not
Deen crowned with success, appears to
nave determined TO acquire sufficient
reputation to force the champion into a
battle. Dempsey apparently has decided
10 whip all available opponents two or
three times for good measure and thus
convince Willard that he Is a worthy
challenger for the championship.
Although Dempsey twice has beaten
carr Morris. once on points in a four
round bout on the coast and once by
knockout In the NTH round OF bout
scheduled for ten in Buffalo, he will
neht him again tonight. The bout will
De held In Louisiana Auditorium. New
orleans. It is scheduled for twenty
rounds. but II il not likely to last that
long. Dempsey is a decided favorite.
Dempsey seems to be the only heavy
weight who can survive the foul tactics
OF Morris and then bring the burly rough
and tumble fighter to his knees. In the
Buffalo bout Morris struck Dempsey a
foul blow in the fifth round. and the
referee was about to disqualify the Of
fender when Dempsey asked the Official
to let the bout proceed. The request was
granted and a minute later Morris was
hanging over the ropes and his seconds
tossed a towel from his corner
There appears 10 be small doubt that
Dempsey, unless IL Is disabled by Nor
rts's foul tactics, will again knock out
the giant Oklahoman.
Antoine Marcelle. French aviator and
boxer. has arrived on the Pacific coast.
where he will begin a boxing campaign
In this country. Marcelle recently was
introduced TO the spectators at bouts at
the Dreamland Rink, Oakland. where he
"A II vi
the announcer. introduced the aviator in
this manner:
Gentlemen: Young Marcelle, the
French aviator, who 10 here after spend
Ing four years in the trenches"
And the announcer could not under
stand why the auditors laughed so up
roariously.
Dominick Tortorich. a promoter OF
New Orleans Matt Hinkel OF Cleveland
and Jimmy Dougherty of Leiperville.
Pa. have formed a combination for the
purpose OF compelling Willard to fight
Dempsey. According to their programme
II Willard refuses to fight Dempsey at a
specified date the triumvirate OF pro-
mPters will take the crown from Jess
and give II TO Dempsey. The plan is
one that would have the approval OF all
interested in the welfare OF boxing. and
the only trouble is that the trio of pro-
motors have no authority to either take
away or award a championship title. A
better solution OF the problem would be
for Messrs. Tortorich. Hlnkel and Dough
erty to form a national boxing associa-
ton, get all promoters and boxers TO be-
come members and adopt rules contain
ing n clause that all champions must
defend their titles every six months, or
failing TO do SO forfeit to q boxer who
issues a bona flde challenge. Mr.. VIII
lard then could be eliminated IN a hurry.
Johnny Drummie and Dave Medar will
box at the Armory A. A.. Jersey City.
fn-ninhf and lack Sharkay and Hanold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
rrrInr Into the Personal Attalr. of One Jim Rice.


do
to A will
coming back to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
CHICAGO LAD WINS ROAD RACE.
Oscar Larson shows Good Form in
MorninEside Chase.

Oscar Larson, who recently came TO
the Mornlngsde A. c. from the Danish
American A. c. OF Chicago, carried his
new emblem to victory In the four and
a half mile road race OF the Morning
side club yesterday afternoon.
w. Jackson OF tho st. Christopher
Club finished second and Harry Spies
of the Morningside club was third.
jackson and Spies set the pace for the
first two miles. followed closely by the
Chicago runner. At the two and a half
mile mark Larson went to the front
and won by twenty yards He was
clicked in 25 minutes. The order of
finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

Red Cros.-Legs scored by C. A. Brown and
G J. Corbett.
Tournament Cup-won by r. NJ. Owen.
Byronel Cup-Legs ecored by c. A. Brown.
d. J.. Culver. W. @. Allen. r. NJ. owen and
R. X. Spotts, Jr.
High STRtch-D. L. Culver.
Special Cup-won by X. NJ. Owen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
Macombs A. &. Beaten.

MacOmba n. 4. Beaten.
The MRcombs a. c. team suffered de-
feat by 3-goals to o at the hands of the
Vikings at Macombs Dam Park yester-
day. The Vikings played with resolute
determination and eXcelled in team
work. Lindgren and Peterson each shot
a goal in the first period and Peterson
came through again in the second half
Robins Dry Dock OF Brooklyn de-
feated the Clan MacDuff soccer team by
I goals to o at Todd's Field, Brooklyn.
yesterday, and qualified for the third
round Of tho American Football Asso-
citation cup tie competition. Garsie,
from a cross by Laverty. was the first
to score. The next two goals came
through Mitchell, the first Off pass
by Van den Eynden and the second from
corner. Munro negotiated a corner
kick fifteen minutes after the restart.
After hiring a field IN Greeppoint for
the A. +. A. cup matC1 with the Scot
fish Americans of Newark, me Morse
Dry Dock soccer team nat with disap-
pointment through the failure Of the
Jerseymen TO appear. Referee Connolly
awarded the game 70 Morse Dry Dock.
The Queens Rangers sprang a sur
prise in the New York Combination Soc
GER League yesterday by beating the
strong eleven of the La Sultana Foot
ball Club by to o at Flushing. The
three goals. all scored in the first period
of play. wers shot by J. Grieve. R
Grieve and w. Horn. The Flushing
players proved tho speedier of the two
teams and held the line well at the
critical stages.
A tie game at 2 all was the result of
the encounter between the Triangles
and Crescent Field Club IN the New
Jersey Soccer League at Bayside Park.
Jersey City, yesterday The Kinley F.
c., leader IN the same competition,
scored by default against the Eagle 8.
o. eleven. Tho latter failed TO appear
at Clarks Field. East Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

The past week has been pretty fair for
tho gunners stopping at Seaford. Sunday
last Charles Strassler of lSOh street and
Valentine avenue. Charles Beck OF 3ls
East l56th street. Irwin II. st etnman OF
Tuckahoe and Vic Fink of 775 Jennings
street calno in with thirteen ducks.
On Wednesday John II. Carter and son
OF % East l56th street returned with ten
ducks. on Thursday they did not do so
we'll. They got only two between them.
Their bag consisted OF nine bToadbilis, two
sheldrakes and a coot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
PELHAM BAY WINS AT SOCCER.

The Pelham Bay Naval Training Sta
ton soccer team defeated the Chinese
Student eleven at Travers Island last
Saturday by 2 goals to /. McGrath and
Hyman each scored a goal for the sail
ors while Kwok shot the students lone
goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

Mike Gibbons, who was aggrieved be-
cause he did not get military COM
mission for his work as boxing instruc-
tor, will probsnbly go TO England. and
his manager. Eddie Kane. now Is there
looking for an easy mark for the Ghost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

Johnny Drummie and Dave Medar will
box at the Armory A A, Jersey City,
Tonight. and Jack Sharkey and Harold
Farese will clash at the Broad Street
A c.. Newark. tomorrow night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

challenge
a
challenge unbelievable"
N
O
Of building the Shamrock w.
No OF
national and international yachting waiting for big impetus such
South Brooklyn cooding and cracking There good
why it should sailed The of international yacht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

AN JOHNSON
Boston American League club permitted sell
chse declared
that he has syndicate purchase
from fFaee In other
sell out to the designated
ehty Of having his club
n, Y anu se-to oppose Johnson various details FOR one
thing Frazee combined with Harry Taft the
mine the domheens Johnson
action
Now Johnson
american League season and even after the annual meeting of his
the Boston park and OF
will call for
We care not sarthng Wso ovns S Boston We hoS mo- eF for
into the ball last
up to public ridcue The johnson of the
annss properties in
lean Lea League during the regime of Johnson $3.50 . - - 49,,
smos BRAVES Field the Polo Grounds the Louis parks the Gn
Ebe Field In St. games
try dictate Phil club
Some Logic Develops a Puzzle.
1t has been suggested that Garry Hermann will be acceptable the
afaaion with the Cincinnati club This BIT reasoning by
% Sas s the N%4na tssSe e club 3 failed to 1n
Hermann the neutral chairman will be acceptable to the club
to- hsS. retire om the Saoa
of mott
1t is recognized quite semeral that the National Commission. has
n f n 0anf s5opna @ so of 5e m Gpas'
quite amusing note that THURSDAY the American League voted
before found
quit
s Ien n S might nave qn n a h G Ss the
Phdelpha Friday and that made salts
permitted
S:'' seSins
promises interest Developments
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-15

The most difficult period of the year
i'm which to provide satisfactory grazing
crops for hogs is from March until July.
In your section. of the state we would
advise the use OF the following crops.
Rape. sown, say the first of February
or shorty thereafter. This should tur-
nish a good deal of grazing through
March and the greater part OF April.
Burt or ninety-day oats, soWn IN jan
nary or early February either with or
without Canada peas, should furnish
considerable grazing during the latter
part OF April and the early part OF May.
Some of the early maturing varieties
of corn which do not take over ninety
days to mature should afford grazing
i'm June. Millet may be used in between
as a sort OF catch crop, but is not very
satisfactory for hog grazing. We
would prefer to plant Wdrren'S extra
early cowpeas or a ninety-day soy bean,
say about the first OF March for use in
June This, coupled with such grazing
as may be had from Bermuda sod or d
woodland range and relatively snail
amount of grain fed, should provide Il
fairly satisfactory ration for your ogS
until the first of July. After chat date,
of course, there will be no trouble in
providing an abundance of legumes.
Some have suggested the early plant
ing of Irish potatoes to be grazed or
fed to hogs. We 90 not believe this is
a profitable or desirable practice, as the
Irish potato is very watery and the hogs
need more concentrated 1000. II also,
as a rule, brings a higher price than
it's use for hog food would juStify.
There is no reason why rape or any OF
the other crops mentioned should not
be planted in succession of two weeks
20 thirty days apart. You realize, OF
course, that the grazing obtained from
1 number of these crops depends g
-ood deal on seasonal conditions. In a
rather cool, wet spring an abundance
of grazing is made available; in other
seasons it is relatively scarce.
We have found an alfalfa patch one
of the most desirable and valuable adj
juncts on which to Craze hogs during
the interim mentioned. 1t is noe too
late in your section of the STATE to SOW
alfalfa yet. A small area CT il is one
of the most valuable assets which the
hCg grower can possess. 1t should be
fenced so that a part of it can be graz
ed at a time. Either temporary or per-
manent fences may, of course, be used.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-15
II OUT OF 20 Hens
LAYING EVERY DAY
air. Mcmahon Had Only One Hen
Laying. Then He Tried This Plan

out of my 90 hens. I had only one
hen laying, every other day, until /
started feeding Don Sung. In one
month. l had IL hens laying every day.
Don Sung is the best egg producer 7
ever used, and 1 have tried many
kinds. Floyd f. Mcmahon, Lowndes-
vile. S. c.
You will notice that the extra eggs,
for just one day. paid for all the Don
Sung Mr.. Mcmahon used during the
month (about 60 cents worth). The
extra eggs on all other days were clear
profit. Try it, as he did, under this
offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. If you don't
find that Don Sung pays for itself and
pays YOU n good profit besides, simply
tell Us and your money will be re-
funded.
Don Sung CChinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the egE-layinG or
gans, and is also a splendid tonic. 1t
is easily given in the feed, improves
the hens health, makes her stronger
and more active in any weather, and
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and if it
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how
cold NOr wet the weather. your money
will be refunded by return mail Send
80 cents today for a package by mail
prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co, 120 CO.
lumbia Bldg, INDIANAPOLIS Ind --(Adyt }
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-15
AMERICANNAVYT TO
KEEP ALERT UNTIL
U-BOATS OUIT'SEAS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Until Ger
man submarines and other war craft
designated in the armistice terms nave
been surrendered and the remalnGet o.
the Renemy's naval forces diSarmed, see
rotary Daniels said today, the American
navy will in no way relax its vigilance
The navy department, Mr.. Daniels
said, had not been officially notlned To-
day of the situation as to the German
fleet, said to be under control OF reFo-
lutionistS.
Officials here are not inclined to expect
immediate drastic action to force sur
render of the German ships The au-
thorities at Berlin who ordered that the
armistice be signed are responsible Tor
the carrying out of it's terms. Should
they fail to do so in any particular, the
armistice can be brought to an end alb
ruptly and hostilities resumed to the
extent necessary.
With the German army presumably
under orders from Berlin, the situation
of the fleet in German harbOrs would
be critical if they defied the Berlin au-
thorities. Shore batteries could soon
compel them to put to sea and the allied
naval power concentrated for the task,
undoubtedly would make short work of
them. Officers here can yet see no Sc
because they believe the crews of the
German ships realize the utter hopeless
ness of their situation if they attempt
defiance.
Secretary Daniels announced that the
program for construction of 100 chaser
destroyers at the Ford plant at Detroit
would be carried out. Eagle No. 8, tho
third vessel of this type, was launched
there today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-15
Purchasing Peanuts for Seed Purposes
!. $. j., Fleming, Pa, writes: Where
can ! buy peanuts for seed. and what price
will l have to pay for them?

There should not be any great diff
Guilty in obtaining a satisfactory grade
of peanuts for planting next spring,
as the crop is good this year and there
are plenty of producers who raised a
satisfactory grade of nuts You can no
doubt arrange to secure a good seed
through the medium of any reliable
scotsman, of which there are a large
number scattered throughout the coun-
try. Presumably some Of the larger
merchants with whom you trade in your
nearest town could handle this matter
for you satisfactorily. There is this
suggestion to offer that it pays every
one to buy good seed. On the other
hand, they should not permit themselves
to be held up and pay twice what the
product is actually worth. If you deal
with reliable people this is not likely
to occur You should insist on get
ting a strain of peanuts that is true
20 name and free from defective nuts
You do not state what you wish to use
the peanuts for. If for grazing pur-
poses alone, then the Spanish peanut is
probably the best variety for you to
plant. If you wish to sell them for oil
then some of the improved strains of
Spanish would probably be more salts
factory. If you wish to Srow them TO
eat, some of the running varieties sucn
as the North Carolina will be found the
most satisfactory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-15

a ton Of pine needles contains about
Is pounds Of nitrogen, pounds of phos-
phoric acid and &c pounds of potash
Pine needles have some fertilizing value,
therefore, as you will readily see, ana
where one has an abundance of them
they can be utilized for several pur-
noses to good advantage. One way is to
rake them up and use them for bedding
or absorbents in the barns or stalls
during the winter. They will then al
Sorb the greater part of the urine which
contains the nitrogen. and thereby pre-
vent it's loss. They will also decay quit"
rapidly under such conditions, and,
therefore be i'm a better condition to
use in the fields.
The next method is to compose this
pine straw by piling il in compact heaps
with or without the manure accumulat-
ing from the live stock kept on the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-15

tGn@n ang notmao-
NJ president
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-15

Corn fodder, by which We mean the
stalks including the ear, contains about
3.5 per cent of di@cstible protein, 51.7
per cent Of digestible carbohydrates
and 10 per cent of digestible fat. Sor-
ghum fodder contains about IS per cent
of digestible protein, AIS per cent of
digestible carbohydrates and 2 per cent
of digeStible fat. You will observe,
therefore, that corn fodder is richer in
protein and carbohydrates, but lower in
fat than sorghum fodder. The total di-
gestible nutrients in 100 pounds of corn
fodder is $50 Ter cent. The total per
cent of digestible nutrients in 10
pounds of sorghum fodder is 52.1 per
cent Corn fodder therefore, is slightly
more desirable aS q food stuff than sor-
ghum fodder though the difference is
not very marked. Corn slower. which
means the stalks after the ears have
been remoy ed. is not quite so valuable
for feedinS purposes as sorghum fod-
der. Corn StOVer contains only 81 per
cent Of digcstible protein, AIS per cent
of digeStihle carbohydrates and l per
cent of fat The total number Of di.
gestible nutrients in 100 pounds is 90
ner cent. Note. therefore that corn
stover is lower in digestible protein
end fat than sorghum fodder. This, no
doubt, will give YOU the information
YOU desire. \ LITTLE more grain should
he fed with corn stOyer than with corn
fodder. Animals red on sorghum fod-
Ter will not require quite so much grain
as those fed Oh corn fodder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-15
Utilizing Pine Straw for Fertilizing
PURPOSES

c. j. NJ, Atlanta, Ca, writes: I have
on my farm great many pine stTaws
Would YOU advice putting these on my
cultivated land aud let me know what eff
feet il will have?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-15
Grazing Crops Adapted for Use ii th'
GDairr

G.. l.. j.. Collins, Ga, writes: What can
! plant to graz" hogs on from about March
LIST to July: ! have peanuts, beans p9-
rofoes. rare and rye TO KUN them until
March tst.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-15
Fighting on West Front
Stopped on Minute

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN
FRANCE, Monday, Nov. 11.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Signal corps wires
telephones and runners were used III
carrying the armistice orders, and so
well did the big machine work that
even patrol commanders had received
the orders well in advance of the hour.
Apparently the Germans also had been
equally diligent in getting the orders
TO their front line. Notwithstanding
the hard fighting they did Sunday ~
hold back the Americans. the Germans
were able to bring the firing to an alb
rupt end at the scheduled hour.
The staff and field officers of the
American army were disposed early in
the day to approach the hour of eleve!
with lessened activity. The day began
with less firing and doubtless the fight
ing would have ended according to plan
had there not been a sharp Resumption
on the part of German batteries. The
Americans looked upon this as wantoniy
useless. 1t was then that orders were
sent to the battery commanders for in
creased fire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-15
Food Value OF Different Forms of


J. g. p. writes: Which is the best
Tor work stock corn fodder sorghum cane
fodder?