davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-27
GOOD WORK OF INCUBATION
That Legumes Are Benefited Is Shown
by Several Experiment Stations
Increases Growth.

Farmers sometimes question the ad-
visibility Of inoculating legumes. That
legumes are benefited by incubation
has been shown by several experiment
stations. The Wisconsin, Illinois and
other stations have shown that inOcula-
ton gives decidedly beneficial results.
In the first place, incubation in
creases the total growth Of the plant,
giving greater yields of hay. In most
test cases the hay crop has been In
creased about 20 per cent and In some
instances 1t has been doubled. Not
only is more hay produced. but the hay
is richer In protein and consequently
Of higher feeding value, according to
w. A. Albrecht of the University Of
Missouri college Of agriculture. Cow
pea hay from plants, inoculated at the
Illinois station, contained 20 per cent
protein while plants not treated car
ried but 15h per cent Of this valuable
food constituent. incubation enables
the plant to get nitrogen from the air
In addition to that from the soil. This
not only conserves the supply, but
when the crop Is turned under 1t In
creases the nitrogen content Of the
soil.
incubation, then, is beneficial be-
cause 1t increases the yield and i'm
proves the quality Of hay and enriches
the soil through the nitrogen Of the
air. These benefits justify the expense
and trouble Of incubation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-27
The Beer Of borneo.

Beer as made by the natives Of Sara
wax, in the northwestern region Of
Borneo varies in it's ingredients accord
Ing to the different tribes who make
1t. the most intoxicating being that
made by the Blsaiyahs of Limbang.
These people make their beer by boil
ing rice, adding yeast, crushed wild
chilli and a large lump of wood ash.
This Is all put into jar till the Jar
is two-thirds full. and covered over
with bamboo supports; water is poured
on till the jar is full. and the beer is
then ready for drinking. The drinking
is performed by pushing bamboo tubes
down to the bottom of the jar and then
sucking up the liquid. So that no one
shall have more than his fair proper
tion at q time. system of floats Is
arranged whereby the amount of drink
consumed by each man Is registered.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-27
LIFE-PRIcE WE PAY FOR IT
Penalties OF Fame Are Debts Of All
Existence, With "HIoh Cost Of
Living" slgnlhoant

The penalties Of fame are the penal
ties Of all life, which. when one views
1t resolutely and without taking refuge
behind rose-colored spectacles, teens
with contradictions that give deeper
significance to that well-worn phrase.
''the high cost Of living" And the
chief part Of the expense lies not In
the things-food. clothing. shelter
which are demanded by our material
and bodily needs AZ human animals.
writes Mary Garden In the New York
World.
Really to live a. woman or a. man
implies to want something or other
very greatly. And really to want some
thing very greatly means to strive for
that something with inappeasable
sagsrness. And thus to strive means
one Of two things- disappointment; or
achievement and the realisation that
In gaining the one thing'a score Of
others have been missed
Such u Life and the price We pay
for It.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-27
that is long to be remembered.

that is long to be remembered.
The Rising Sun Gorge which passed
here Thursday was the second one;
and as predicted, it was not as large
as the first or Rock Island gorge,
owing to the distance it had travelled.
One of the most unusual sights OF
the last gorge was to see the innu
merable boats, barges and all kinds
Of river craft which it held enpacked
and was carrying somewhere down
the Ohio. And it was also amusing
to hear various stories relative to the
number of objects that passed during
the day. One individual who claimed
to keep strict account for two hours
was Casper Gregory. and his count
ings numbered 1874, including 1873
barges. Is house boats, 2 government
boats, 1 derrick, 8 gasoline boats, 3
wharfs and ferry boats.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-27
GUESSING THE W0MEN'S AGES
New Game Ameno Cape Steamship
Passengers Stirred Up Wrath
Of Entire Party.

To relieve the monotOny Of a recent
homeward voyage. the smoking-saloon
habitues Of Cape steamship invented
a new sweepstake. The bright idea
originated during a debate as to the
age Of one of the women passengers.
Lets take all the women In the pas
senger list" suggested the sportsman
who thought of the sweepstake, land
each of us guess their individual ages,
add up the total, and hand his esti-
mate to the purser. The purser has
exact information in the age declara-
ton of every passenger. He can add
up the true aggregate, and the man
who comes nearest to 1t takes the
pool"
The sweepstake was carried out,
but, 80 far from begulling the tedium
Of voyage It made It worse, relates
correspondent. for 1t ended In a GER
tain number Of embittered men, a
wrathful purser, and ships company
of suspicious and quarreling women.
First of all, the women saloon pes
sengers could not understand. and
much resented, men passengers walk
ing round their chairs. making calcu-
lations with pencils. studying their
hairs and compilations with perturb-
ing curiosity.
Then, when the sweep was drawn,
the mean man was emblttered who had
secretly gone round to most Of the
women passengers and tried to elicit
their ages. The mean mans aggregate
estimate was 450 years under the win
ner's guess. The innocent man wab
also embittered who had gone round
to women asking them to give him
their judgment as to other women's
ages. The innocent mans estimate
was 600 years above the winners
guess.
And the purser was most embittered
Of all. for not one woman passenger
would speak to him the rest Of the
voyage.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-27
LIFE REvoLvEs ABOUT CLUBS
Institutions In Havana Have an infiu.
ence Probably Not Felt n
Any Other City.

In Havana the whole political, social
and commercial life pivots on the clubs.
They are a tremendous influence In
every way. They are of all kinds, of
all sizes, Of all degrees of expensive
ness and exclusiveness. The largest
are the so-called "centros." which were
founded under Spanish rule, by men of
Spanish birth, In order to furnish a
bond and meeting place for men
from the same province Of Spain. Thus
the "Oentro Gallego" was founded for
Galicians. and the "CentrO Astruino"
for Austrians. The former Of these is
now the largest club In the world.
Besides these centres. there are nu-
merous other sorts of clubs. There are
clubs for the laboring man, where for
$3.50 month he gets not only the So
cial and conyivial privileges Of the club
house. but benefit and protective insur-
ance, night school advantages for his
family, hospital for himself. even the
services Of dentists and opticians. One
club goes so far as to maintain an
asylum. On the other hand exclusive
clubs Of the conventional type are not
lacldng-clubs for the rich. yacht clubs.
athletic clubs and political clubs. Ha-
vana's motto seems to be: ITO each
man club according to his needs"
Practically without exception these
clubs, large and small. have housed
themselves In beautiful buildings.
White marble walls. statuary and mu-
raj painting. pillared halls and foun-
tained courtyards reflect the artistic
spirit Of Latin America. Havana's clubs
60 far toward making her beautiful
city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-27
SITE OF FL DORADO FOUND
Ruins Of Legendary" City Reported
to Have Been In q Brazilian
Forest.

Madrid, Spain.-News has been re-
ceived here Of the discovery in Brazil
of the site Of the Incan city, known to
early Spanish and Portuguese explor-
ers as Ell Dorado, and hitherto regard.
ed as legendary. The ruins are In the
Manoa region. near the Bolivian from
tier. In the midst Of dense forest.
An archaeological expedition, including
Brazilian. Spanish and Portuguese sci.
entists, will make a detailed study OF
the district.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-27
Did Not Fool the Bear.

Bruin Is self-educated, but excep-
tionally wise In the way Of mankind.
A prospector proved that. Having
suffered the loss Of much food. he pre-
pared a particularly tasty morsel for
the bear and left 1t In the cabin, with
. notice on 1t to warn any prospectors
or hunters that might enter that It
was intended for bruin. and bruin
alone. The bear arrived In due course
and ate everything edible and some
things that were not, but passed up
the meat that had been prepared for
him. And II was bacon. too. This
prospector declares that the bear must
be able to read.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DEVICE HOLDS GRAIN SACKS
Three Braeed Legs Have Holes In Top
Into Which FIT Pronos From
an Iron Hoop.

Any farmer will understand the &C
companying cut without much explana-
ton. The three-braced legs have holes
in the top into which fit prongs running
out from an iron hoop. The top of the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-27
{ 81,
Holder for Sacks.

bag is placed over this hoop, and the
outside hoop is placed over 1t, writes
c. ]. Lynde In Farmers Mail and
Breeze. By screwing up the nut on
the bolt Of the outside band the bag
Is held firmly In place.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-02-27
1854 BOATS PASSED IN GORGE.

To witness one ice gorge during the
course of the winter is unusual. but
when 1t comes TO witnessing two with.
In months time. It is something
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
'ROBINSON'S RIDING
BRINGS THREE HOME
Scores With Pilsen, Early
Morn and Old Man Crit
at New Orleans.

NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-THE riding o4
Robinson was the feature of this after
Moons racing at jefferson Park. The
Jockey rode three winners, Including
Pilsen, to 1 shot, In the nth race
Early Morn in the first and Old Man Crit
In the second event
Sneidemann rode two winners, one Of
which was Duke Of Shelby. which took
down fret money in the fourth race. az
a mile and sixteenth. Capt Hodge.
under good ride by Garner, took the
third race at to S. The results:
First Race-Four-yesr-olds and sp+
Ssf iurionSs .rR% pI Morn 1SGG SEs and
NH Minnie \ r.; 49, soresSryI' 5 g i. 10
Trumbo. Jurisdiction and Ny First also
second Race--Three-yesr-oid and up-
half furlongs; Old Man Crit, 1io tRoS,n-
E SOM 70 O. sy nL, and I to 2. won; psrt!
to o. second; Broncho Billy, li5 tMstl
rim. Il 'S %edf Sna Boo to u WI ahiI r.
and Robert Lee also ran.
,v Th!ri Neutrality-suspicious. ana Up.
Pur Toi Zoo 30, %s ard
.snsidde~snn}. e. /, % and ! 70 5.
Plantaganet and Orange also ran
Fourth Race-Four-yeAr-oldg and NM
ward; claiming: purse $500: one mile and
a sNtesnth-Duke of Shelby, 1903 (Sneids-
MANN, stol, to and even, won; Roe
oerer, ITO (Johnson). TO !, s to and I
10 ., second; Semper Stalwart, l0s (Gar-
nerl, . to l. even and to ., third Time
los l-s. Flora Finch. Mikifula and Mar
ward: claiming; purse 5000 s,x Sn,sorg y.
-Pilsen. ia tRoblnson). 5 to /, 9 to s and
TO .. won: I,angden. ia (Johnson). 4 TO
!. 60 and to .. second: King Neptune
~ toBrien). TO l, TO and to 6.
third Time, l:1s 1-j Lady Luxury and
words O. Wisdom also ran
Sixth Race-Three- year-olds And up-
ward; claiming; purse $500; one miis
ana sixteenth-Cadiljnc. lo4 CSneide-
NANNY, TO ], to and to g. won; IAt-
ne Cottage. los (wakoT), 6 to 6, a to
ano out, second: Paul Connolly, % Gas
noy), TO l, to and even, third Time,
1885. Sosius. Dolina AID Kebo also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
CAPT. COBB BACK,
TO QUIT BASEBALL
However, Detroit Outfielder
Talks About "Terrible
Fascination of Game"

Capt, TYrus Raymond Cobb. Chemical
Warfare Service, got into this port on
board the LAviethar Yesterday The De-
troit outfielder looked better than ever
ana announced that he had determined
to retire from baseball. When Il was
suggested that he was only spoofing,
Capt Cobb laughed and talked about
the terrible fascination Of tho game :"
but he added that just now he really
hoped that he would not go back to the
diamond.
TN going down to my home in Au-
gusta, Ca. and rest up , for several
months" said Capt Cobb. IT intend to
break away from baseball. I'm tired OF
it. I've had fifteen years OF II. and
want 10 quit wHt'o ! am still good
ThNrC is the DANCE that the fascination
OF tho game has Its hold on me, but I
shat, make every effort TO tear away
from il and not sign with any club again.
When say this, ! naturally presume
that the release that the managers gave
us last fall with It's ten days notice. Is
binding, and that l have no legal strings
on me now l hope so. at least.
i've made no plans whatever ahead
OF my rest. haven't n profession, be-
cause LEFT school at II TO play bali"
Capt, Cobb declared that the war had
rejuvenated baseball and that ITS going
to boom this season as it never has done
before"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
:COOMBS TO MANAGE
PHILADELPHIA CLUB
Wires Baker His Acceptance
of Leadership of National
League Team.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. i6,->Jack Coombs
to-day accepted the managersnip OF the
philadelphia club OF the National
League The acceptance WAS announced
BY William +. Baker, president OF the
club, after he had received It in a tele-
gram from COMBS, who is at his home
in Palestine. Tex.
II is understood that Coombs will sign
for only one year at $1,000, with a
bonus IN the event his leadership pro-
duces the desired results. lie was
offered a two year contract in New
York. but would not accept It. prc:erring
a one year document IN order that he
might he in a position TO make better
financial terms for n renewal The ac-
ceptance OF the position entails Coonrbs's
moving his family here for the year
round residence, rs that was a stipu!a-
ton.
CoombS was offered the managership
in New York last week, but said that he
could not give any final answer until no
had talked the matter over with Mrs
CoornbS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Neutrality-suspicious. claiming;
purse $500; nvs ana a matt furiongs;
Verify 90. Positive lO4. r'ip 1O7. Nina
wand ia water willow iOi, Astras 100
Drop, Light io7. Plursnzi ll2. May
Second Rscs-Thr"s-yesr. and ur-
hair furlongs; ,Frenehy IoG, Risponde
lo1; June Bug ITO, Lewis b. 1905, Togo
land lo7. Pinshur.t ITO. Half and Halt
Third Race-Three-ysar:olds. and up
half turlonss: Mildred Eurctta 100. pr,
Campbell 100, EEr X. III. Sure Get III.
Busy Alice iOs, W, II, BuclSner 1917,
Libsrator Ill, lack X, ne, HaHty Mabel
100. Medusa 1903. General III. TIE Isl
ia
Fourth Rsee-Thrse.ye ar-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse $500 one mile
Frank Shannon o6. Mumbo Jumbo lie
Ellison ia Hope lOs. d.. Charcot I'D
Transportation III. Dr. Levy 1903. Tito
ia.
Firh Raee-Three-y cnr.olds and IN
ward: claiming; purse 5000; 1--WE ana n
half furlonEs; Cho!rmaater lOG. Gun
Powder los, Gallant Lad llS, SGuealcr
lei, Paddy III, Merasmus ia. Pepper
li6. Kenwar ia, Ollie Martin us, Kama
Sixth Rnce--Thrce- year-oids and IN
ward claiming; purse $500; one mile and
n sixteenth: Thursday Nlghter ZOE
wadsworth's Last iO7. Grey Eagle 100
Waterproof iof Jiny 100. Hsrwood 1907,
Aztec 109.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
fOHL WILL REMAIN
CLEVELAND MANAGER
speaker Declines Leadership
of the Club.
Sr'Gol Despatch 10 The srS.


klAfO' Ohio. Dec. Lice Foil.
~. 'aser or the Cleveland Indians for
r.s s ,ast three and a half years, will be
cord,msed Tor the coming season. ac-
rgIulng TO James Dunn, uresIdent of the
,r" 5i,eland club. An offer was made to
49,, speaker. star outheider Of the club.
r.n month but iris has turned It down.
i.r ""Is reenEagement Is we'll received
raj as II was felt that Lee has been
gsntuG successful with the material al his
6nriSai and had Cleveland in the race
lie practically his entire stay here.
nId. DOE hold OF hopeless tallender IN
,, ~ OF 1918, and the team began
improve from the day he took charge.
b,".a number of Cleveland's best
g',Sss VIII be released from service
IA hn the next few months. rohl figures
nav. nave a strong contender again next
d.s, There also is some chance of a
wrt. nelng made with Cleveland by
hs"S.. Dutch Leonard. tho crack ie!t
So'ton club. i''" '"e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
LIEUT.. OUIMET READY
FOR TITULAR GOLF
WiH Play in Nationals if They
Are ReUiUed.

BosToN. Dec. l6. 49, Lieut.. Francis
Ouimet OF Boston. the Western amateur
golf champion, will take part IN tho ma
tsonal open and national anna tour golf
championships next year II the United
States Golf Association votes TO renew
these events
This announcement was made tonight
by Jack sullivan, Lieut. Ouimet's former
business partner. Sullivan said that
Lieut. Ouimet. who is connected with
the Quartermcster Department. might
remain in the army indefinitely
"Francis was interested in reading
that Harry Warden and Ted Ray EXPECT
to visit America nsxt season" said Sulii-
van. "IIe looks 70 ward TO meeting
them AGAIN in the oa'n championship"
Ouimet first gained national Golf fame
nv dcfe0t'n9 Vardon and Ray, the Eng
lish professionals. In a playoff for the
open championship at Brookline in 1912
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
DEMPSEY SCOWLS,
MORRIS COLLAPSES
Fight Scheduled for Twenty
Rounds in New Orleans
Goes 10 Seconds.
Special DsspescA 10 TEE sus.

New ORLEANS, "a. Dec. 1e. Jack
Dempsey knocked out Carl Morris ten
seconds after the start of their scheduled
twenty round bout tonight at the Loui-
siana Auditorium One punch, a left
hook to the solar plexus. and a gentle
left hook at that, brought Morris, six
feet and more OF beef crumbling to a
quiverlns heap on the floor. Remy Dorr.
the referee, counted him out as he lay
there. the giant Oklahoman never maxi
Ing even weak attempt Ia assemble his
elephantine anatomy and struggle to his
feet.
Cries OF Fake 20 ''Policer Jail the
big tramp u and the like grseted Morris
when. after taking a generous count he
partly struggled and partly was lifted
to his feet. He didn't seem to mind the
scornful jeers.
Dempsey, on the other hand, appeared
keenly disappointed He had intended to
show his wares to New Orleans fans In
contemplation Of obtaining several big
matches here this winter, and never had
dreamed the ladyllke left hook with
which ne had met one OF Morris's rushes
would end the AFFAIR 30 abruptly.
The left hook was about the only blow
Dempsey landed. At the clang Of the
gong Morris tore in like a bull and
failed his powerful arms about awk-
wardly. rushing Dempsey 20 the ropes
Dempsey blocked several of the swings.
Morris managing TO get in one left hook
to the body Dempsey then twisted out
Of the clinch and away from the ropes
and Morris rushed in again
Meaning only to step into a clinch
Dempsey met the attack by bringing up
a half hook half uppercut with his left
The blow landed fairly on Morris's solar
plexus, but only lightly vet the enor-
d ton OF brick.
Whether the blow really incapacitated
Morris or whether Morris took a dive"
were questions which every one OF the
1000 or more spectators were asking
themselves when they arors from their
seats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE WARLIKE.
Votes to Accept No Players From
Majors on Option.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec I6-DIrectors
OF the Southern Association. at a meet
ing here to-day, voted to have a sched-
ule of $50 games next season. beginning
about May !. The player limit was hxed
at fourteen men and $4,000 set as the
salary limit
The directors also voted not TO take
players from the major leagues under
optional agreements Other regulations
adopted include provisions against any
player remaining a member OF the same
club longer than three years, and that
no club shall have more than so per
cent. OF Glass A players or players of a
higher rating.
John d. Martin OF Memphis was
elected president Of the association. to
succeed II. H. Bsugh. resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
MEDAR BEATS DENLEY.
Loser Substitutes for Drumm.e and
Fights Well.

Owing 10 the fact that Johnny Drum
niles mother died yesterday. the cham
plon lightweight OF New Jersey cancelled
his match with Dave Medar. set for the
Armory A. a in Jersey City last night.
Jack Denley. a Coast lightweight. went on
against Medar and they put up an inter
esting bout. MedaT winning by shade.
Charley Beecher. brother OF Willie.
and much improved youngster. earned
the verdict in a slashinS eight round
bout with Sailor Reagan.
Bobby Michaels of New York and
Young o'Keefe OF Jersey City boxed a
six round draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
RoBB LEAVES coLUMBIA.

Lieut. Harry Robb yesterday was mus
tered out OF service as a member OF the
Student Army Training Corps at colum-
bia and left for his home In Pittsburg.
Lieut. Robb was the bright particular
star of the Columbia football team dur
ing the season recently closed. lie plans
to return to Penn State. whence he went
20 take his commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
TEXAS LEAGUE TO RESUME.
Reflects Morris and Decides to
Open April ~.

FoKT WORTH. Tex. Dec. l6.--Walter
Morris of Fort Worth was elected presl-
dent OF the Texas League for the third
term at a meeting OF the league to-day.
II was decided 10 open the 1919 season
on April "a and to close September :.
There are six clubs in the league. They
are Fort Worth, Dallas, San Antonio.
Houston. Waco and Shreveport. Two
more clubs may be admitted. Galveston,
Beaumont and Austin all seeking entry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
ST. PAUL's FIVE SCORES.

The ST. Paul's School basie tball team
yesterday defeated the Newtown High
Ave at Garden City, 90 to 10. During
the first half the Newtown lads were
only able TO cage one field basket. Capt
Birch starred for st. Paul's with three
field and four foul goals. Platow and
True eXcelied for Newtown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
BOYD WINS SKATING RACE.
Takes Half Mile Handicap at
IS1st Street Rink.

L. Boyd of the Palace S. C. last night
won the half mile handicap race whicn
featured the skating meet at the 1Slst
street Ice Palace. Boyd was allowed
eighty yards and led home F. ROWAN a
club mate. who started from the seventy
Ave yard mark. by one yard. Joseph
Moore who started from scratch, nm
ished third The winner was timed In
;27 As.
Victor Ornstedt OF the Palace s. C
won the half mile novice race with J.
EnG.e second and ], Kasino third. The
time OF this race was | ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
WIENER BILLIARD WINNER.
Beats MCGOWAN in BaIk Line Com
petition in Harlem Room.

Dave Wiener. who hck,s the high nun
OF 81 and the high average OF 2 1926 OF
the Glass B. 1872 balk line billiard tour
nament In progress at the Morningslde
room under the auspices of the Amer!-
can Amateur Billiard Association, scored
his third victory last night He de-
feated j. MCGOWAN by $50 to 1879.
Messrs. Elm, Ortiz and Clarke are tied
for first place in the tourney with three
victories and one defeat each. Wiener
Is fourth with three victories and two
defeats and Gershei aud Muidaur are
next with two and three MCGOWAN has
yet 10 win a game. The score OF last
nights contest:
Points. HR Ave
Wiener '''''.'''..' 2$S00 q 5,77-.e
MCGOWAN ....r...... lS9 70 3-45
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
c. C. N. Y. FIVE TO PLAY.

City Colleges crack varsity Tve and
the collegiate All Stars. a quintet COM
Toged Of former college players, will
meet IN a basketball game on the c. c.
" Y, courts next Saturday evening in
aid OF the Jewish War Sufferers. The
c. G. y. Y. freshmen will play an all
scholastic five IN n preliminary game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
TENDLER WHIPS HAMMER.
Phila delphia Lightwefght Scores
Touchdown I'm Third.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.--Iew Tender
of Philadelphia gave Ever Hammer. the
Chicago lightweight. a bad beating in a
six round bout here tonight. In the
third round tho, Philadelphia boxer
rained blows on Hammers stomach and
the latter went TO the floor