davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
ARTIFICIAL RUBBER
FACTORY IN HOLLAND

A factory to produce artificial rub
her has been established In Ymuiden,
the port at the mouth of the North
Sea canal. 1t Is said that the COM
pany instituting this factory has sue
ceeded in producing a substance haV-
ing the qualities Of rubber and also
certain special advantages over gen.
uine rubber. ..-.=-...-E .. Iii =
The process is secret, but the
principal ingredient Of the product
is said to be fresh sea fish, which are
brought to Ymuiden in vast quaint
ties by the Dutch fishing fleets. Ac-
cording to report 15 to 16 per cent
of natural rubber is added to the
fish, and the result is a substance as
flexible and elastic as rubber, but
much cheaper-about as 1.25 to 8 in
price, compared. with real rubber.
The low price of this product will be
caused partly by the by-products
which are possible, for it is said
that much albumin will be made from
the fish and that half of the factory
is arranged for the manufacture Of
guano. - ID.
It is stated that this artificial rub
Der can be vulcanized in short time;
that it is benZine-proof and can re-
sist the effect of heat. At first sight
the substance much resembles real
rubber. A slightly fishy smell be-
trays the chief ingredient, but it Is
explained that this will be prevented
By extracting the fat of the fish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the building permits
issued since last report. They include
au Oahu College dormintory, estimat-
ed to- cost $S2,861, and three dwell
ings respectively $4,000, $1,000 and
S4,650:
Ling Kin, dwelling, Kapahulu road;
I.au Ghoys architect and builder; 5000.
Macfarlane e Co., Ltd, alterations,
Bethel street; M. & Co., builder;
$1,000.
Oahu College. dormitory, o. c.
grounds: Emory & Webb, architects;
Pacific Engineering Co., builder; $751;
SCI.
Splitter, dwelling, Nuuanu street;
r. Myato & Co., builders; 5000.
w. "A. Welbourn, dwelling, Eleventh
avenue, Kaimuki; Henry L. Knaack,
architect and builder; $2660.
T.. All Kong, dwelling, Liliha street;
T. All Kong, architect and builder;
$1,000.
Y. Kobayashi. dwelling. Judd street;
Y. Kobayashi, architect and builder;
S14o0.
Charles Brewer, Ltd, bakery. Palm
Cafe, Hotel street; Ripley & Rey-
holds, architects; Pacific Engineering
Co., builders: 500.
G. M. Cooke, Ltd. repair roof on
Elks' building, King street; H. L.
Kerr, architect; Pacific Engineering
Co., builder; $1,000.
Young Tim, two dwellings, Row
land lane; Wong Sun, architect: Wing
Tai & Co., builders; $1,000.
Young Tim, two dwellings, Row
land lane; Wong Sun. architect; :
!. Wing Tai & Co, builders; $1,000.
s. Tahahashi. concrete floor and
repairing, King street; R. Miyata,
builder; $1,000
A. w. Carter, dwelling, Judd, cor.
Liliha street; ]. H, Craig architect
A. W. Carter. builder; $4,000.
Lapaua Keawepoole, move build
ings, I.uso street: 5000.
G. B. Schroeder. dwelling. MatlockI
avenue; Ripley, Reynolds & Davis.
architects; S. Tamuro. builder, $575.
Honolulu Gas Co.. warehouse
Ocean View; F. Holmberg, architect:
H. MastiIto, builder; $500.
M. Robello, dwelling, Funchal
street; Fernandez & Tayash, build
RtVVs -
E. C. winston, dwelling, BeretaniaI
street; Acetylene Light Co., builder
$780,.
Mrs. u. Storm, dwelling. 18th ave-
nue., Kaimuki: A. E. .Troel, architect;
u. Mules, builder; $3.50.
Charles r. Pilare, dwelling, Fort
street, r. Holmberg, architect; II.
Mastuto, builder; $3.50.
Mrs. e. MI. Adams, dwelling, Dia-I
mond Head road: M. ohita, builder:
S4650.
Jno. Rodrigues, dwelling, Pensacola
street; F. Holmberg, architect; H.
Mastuto, builder; $500.
f. Il Waldron, alterations in dwell.
ing, Oahu avenue; T. Gill, architect,
/. Usui, builder; $1,000.
Mrs. Annie Kaea, four dwellings.
Kuklii street: r. Miyata & Co., build
ers: $1,000.
Miss J.. A. Cook, dwelling, Eleventh.
avenue. Kaimuki; Lew Henderson,
architect; John Ouderkirk,. builder,
$4,000.
c.. R Hemenway, dwelling, Jones
street, Manoa; ]. H. Craig, architect
and builder; $500. -.@:....s- H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr.. H Farrell, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, has removed his Of
flee from Room 30S, Boston Building,
to Rooms 9 and 10, Pantheon Building,
corner of Hotel and Fort, where he
will be permanently located after Au-
gust 2, 1912. g.. 5304-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

Two aeroplanes were sent to the
governor of Torreon, in Mexico 1t is
thought they are to be used in scout
work against the rebels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
NEW TO-DAY
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR.. ]. J. Carey, dentist, has removed
his office from Room 307 Boston Build
Ing, to Room 10, Pantheon Building.
corner Hotel and Fort streets.
H.. 5304-1t,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

Inquisitive female-Are the people
here moving?
The Young Man-Oh, no, miss, we're
only taking the furniture out for a
drive,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

Magistrate Butts in the West Side
police court, Few York, established a
precedent for judges by dispensing
justice in his shirtsleeves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
EoR SALE
James L. Holt

oners some ane lots near the cv
line at Palap. at a bargain. also the
oalmy sea-beseh homs OF the late A
mfral Beckley at Aqua Marine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

Photo Engraving Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star-Bulletinl
Photo Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
WAN S
PosITIoN WANTED.

Work in evenings - bookkeeping or
typewriting. Address M, this Of
flee. $780, w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Helen's Court. Adams Lane. Mosquito
proof; hot and cold baths; phone.
$ k 30S-1m "s- 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
cHIRoPoDIsT.

Nine. E. King, manicuring and ehiro-
pody; AlaEea House, Tel 1866. Res
idenee work If desired. k-5304- 3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
JET.
ROOM AND BOARD.

private family Excellent references.
"F.", Star Bulletin. k-5304-2t
The evening world., 1912-03-16
High School Teams Preparing
for Opening Games in
Two Weeks.
CcAL high school mines are rapid!

GOAL high school mines are rapidly
advancing in their baseball prep
- arations n expect to open their
season two weeks from to-day. The
high school season Is SO short that
everything depends upon the ability OF
the coaches to round the mines into
shape right at the start OF the season.
and the embryo b~aseballers have been
working hard IN the gymnasiums for
the past few weeks. Never before In
the history OF baseball at De Witt Clin-
ton High have the prospects for q
championship MIN been so bright as
this year. Coach Wright has over one
hundred boys working on, in the school
gymnasium, and the material is excep-
tionaiiy fine. or last years nine there
are Shea. a pitcher: Capt. Roselle. DE
Angel. Stumpf, Harris. Christgau.
| Moore and Ike Teller. The new men
| that have shown up best to date are ali
! old Townsend Harris men. They are
| Betsch, who was Townsend's mainstay
in the box: Resn!ck. their old third
baseman; Baker and Sears. The team
| opens up it's season with a game against
the kiNtrslue ~. ~. on NdICH o"'
Many fine ball players have reported
to Capt. Tamm at Stuyvesant High and
a good eason is expected. Mr.. Doyle. an
old college ball player, Is coaching the
candidates. The team will probably line
up az follows In their first game against
Rutgers Prep. two weeks from to-day;
| Tamm, left field; Lindner, centre field:
| Eline. right field, Reid, third base;
|schaefrer, shortstop; slater, second base:
| Rhode, first base; Bartle. pitcher. and
Roesser. catcher.
Coach Grant Is fast rounding the Com
, m-rce candidates into shape for their
game with Hackensack. Among the old
| men thai have reported to Capt. Bob
, Archibald are WaterOus. O'Toole, Jar
ret, Manning. Hardy. Hart and Karp,
BlodEett. the football star, Is out for
| pitcher and win probably make the
stan. He has a great build for q slab
mar N should develop under Coach
orAHN Mr.. osant u WI " rsmstp.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
NeW York MOI Yet
in u. S. LEAGUE

It 10 expected that some time to-day
Charlie white. who has the New York
franchise In the new United States
League. will decide whether OF not lac
can carry out his plans and build .
park In Manhattan. II New York Isn't
able to come into the league. Chicaso
Will take its place.
Clu owners of the United states
League had their schedule meeting in
the Imperial Hotel last night.
The schedule calls for 1ce games. and
tho season will open on May I. and will
close some time In September.
President Whitman announced the
names of the managers who will lead
the teams in battle this season. The
list follows: Jack O'Connor. Cleveland:
Deacon Philippe. Pittsburg; George
Browne. Washington: Marty Hogan.
Cincinnati; Leo Groom. Reading: Am
brose Hussey jr., Brooklyn; +. c. Land
graf, Richmond. The New York teams
manager IL still In doubt.
The evening world., 1912-03-16

Wells July 4
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

AT Fairmont A. C.-Freddle Dunv
VS.. Paul sikora. ten roundA
AZ Brown Gymnasium A. A.
fouhE Rector vs.. Pete Milne. ten
rounds. ' ven
AZ olympic a. C.-Frank Tough.
rey VS. Benny Franklin. ten rounds
AZ Long Acre a. A.-Tommy Ho,cr
vs.. Johnny Lore. ten rounds.
Al Sharkey A. C.--Mlks MALTA as
Joe Daw. ten rounds. w.
Al Royale a. O.. Neutrality-suspicious..
puhdee vs.. Young Brown. ian
rounds. '"
AZ Liberal A. G.. Staten Isls "a
While Adams VS.. Jimmy Jarvis ton
rounds. ' nc"
Al Gowanus A. C.. Brookiyn-Ed.
die towers Va. Willie Jones. ten
rounds. ' e"
AT STANDARD A. g.. G~reennoIn,-
Jimmy Flynn vs.. Marty Brown. ten
rounds. ' 'o"
At National A. c.. Brooklyn-Tom.
my Maioney vs.. George Alger. ten
rounds. w"
The evening world., 1912-03-16
Giants Line Up Against Galveston
lust Like They Did Against Athletics

Texas. the fans down here have
seen one Of them in a baseball uniform,
and b Chief was quite a hero.
1lathewson ~ that his arm has not
nad me slightest touch Of soreness and
tbst he 10 strong enough to pitch At
least three innings without doing him
SELF any damage. In fact, he Is 81
TO get In the game and he asked Nc
Graw to allow him to take . turn IN
the outfeld for the Colts.
Before leaving Marlin Mc0rAw had
another long talk with George Staalings,
The evening world., 1912-03-16

~ tor tne ecConuf, very Ot'en tUey
are pests and n stencil In the nostrils
oe decent SPECTATORS. n they should
b. elected from tho club. a rule to
severn their actions has become n
necs0ity. Perhaps n muzzlc and a gag
aod . pair OF handouts for each second
wound be an Improvement or the rule.
The ''break" question has always
caused discussion. This suggestion OF
mine seems TO cover the case.
The Queensberry rule that q boxer
muDt retire to his corner when an OPP
ponent In down Ii defective. The knock.
down nay occur in that very corner.
Moreover. the rule has become q dead
letter, II a boxer will retire ten feet.
instead OF standing ready to nail his
man the instant he leave tho floor. II
Will do well eacugh. Forcing the mar
VITO In up 10 waist for the REFEREE sig
nal will prevent such things as occurred
in the massacre OF Mcsherry by s;allor
Burke. when Burke literally elbowej
The evening world., 1912-03-16
WOlgast, on
May Fight
Lightweight Champion May
Try Himself Out in East
ern Bout First.
By JOHN POLLOCK.

A ID WOlGAST Is once more In the
~ field looking for matches TO de-
fend his title. The lit.le cham
plon made the announcement to-day
In San Francisco that he Is ready to
take on any opponent who might be a
drawing card with the public. Wolgast
has set no definite date FOR his come
back in the ring, but judging from the
spirit that he displayed he win be IN
the roped arena battling away In two
months. just who Will he his first OPP
ponent Is hard to say. Ad figures that
he may try himself gu In "A short bout
IN the East against some third-rater.
II he stands thai all right he will
tackle the tough customers. Manager
Tom Jones conferred with Jimmy COT.
'roth, II II Is thought that he Is
planning TO use Wolgast as the at
traction on the Fourth Of July. t IL
said that Matt Wells. the English cham
plon, has been considered as AN op-
pOnent.
Hay Bron'on. the clever indianapolis boxer. who
i ,siill claiming the udterNsisht lille, la: IwI
fghts on his Isnd, On April . he viii ne,
az y, Jo',sIii,' Mo. spiiiss on AIp,RH II he .oS Viii u tai.
on Harm browsr The Ksuss; Ciiy Fighter. To-
] ts' louius brilt INC NJ. Louis n. 4. AftpI
these two iights Brorson vii come here aud tak,
On the best 'N,iers ~ TIL, vicinity.
The neat important .fla. in san rrancl,c vii
he the twenty. round hIut betwten frank kl,l
o' Pittsburgh aud Jack Dillon " IndiausIolii
Which takes place ~ Jim Co'fil,l's opsn ain atsnl
IN ssiurda, %sftsfnuou, March ~. Promoter tOt
10th Is ad,,rti.ins the tlsil a. one fJr the middle
welgit clam liOnshll of The worid, eddie NJ,
Quarry II OSHKOSH. Wa. has been secured /,
iight ihs winner.
Flank Maniell u paNtlcket, n. L., Who salnst
some distinction by securing the decision ov,l
Nny Falks In a lNtui, runnd bout al sscis
memo, Cal. on washing on's Birthday Afternoon
has bsen. matched. for lao more flvlns in Cal
fsiaiA. Ten Nccaysy aAs siSnsd kAD y ~
The evening world., 1912-03-16
New York Colts Not With
Regulars, but Are Playing
at Houston.

manager Of the Buffalo team. in regard
TO q couple of games between the
Giants IN Buffalo at Athens, O.,
while the New Workers are on the way
East. Tho chances are that the game
will be played.
I asked Stallings about his chances
Of getting a young player or two from
McGraw and he frankly admitted that
he wanted Groh.
SrAlLiNGS THINKS cRoH A
WONDER.
II DON'T think there Is a chance Of ma
getting Groh, Stock or Bues. however"
said the former manager Of the High
landers. "McGraw II not going to turn
loose men like that. and n he did they
woul he grabbed by big league clubs
before we minors got a chance at them.
Groh played for me a while last suns.
mer. and I think him a wonder.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
Law of the Ring as Laid D0wn
By the Marquis of Queensbeyry

1Ux1 Ito b . fair, stana-up BOXING match 4 . tWsnty.fou1-foot
ring, o. q near that sMs . praW0cahs.
1UxH a-No wrestling o. huggtnS allowed.
,3UxE 3-9hs rounds 70 be OF three minutes duration and !,
minute lime BETWEEN rounds.
1uxB <-1f either man fall. through weakness " otherwise, he
must ret up unassistsd, ten seconds TO 10 allowed HIN 70 10 90, III.
10 OF his legs the round . % b resumed and continued uAtn the three
minutes have expired. II one man fails 70 ooms 10 the sosatoh IN the
ten seconds allowed II shall ss in the power Of the referee 70 give his
award in favor OF the other man.
BULB "A mn hanging o. b ropes n Q helpless 0tate, With ha
toes OF the ground, shall be considered down.
1vxB tho seconds Or any other . to b allowed In the nnr
during the rounds.
RULE 7-shosld the contest be stopped BY any unavoidable inter.
ference referee Il anne time ana place. . . soon q possible. for
hnishng the contest; % that the match must BE- won sA6 lost unls,.
the hackers OF both mn agree to draw the STAKES.
1uIr c-Ths gloves to BE- fairIassd boxing gloves Of the best
quality and nav.
1uLc s-sAouid . glove surss o come OF Il must b. r,p.e.a IN
the referees satisfaction.
au1n aoNA man on one knee IL considered down. ana II struck 4,
entitled to the stakes.
S011 Ito shoes OF boots With springs allowed.
8u10 12-The contest In all other respects 70 be soveruM h n
revised rules 4 the london prise ring.
The evening world., 1912-03-16

Referee Buckley out Of his way IN his
cage rness to finish IA helpless man.
The only fair blow Ia the blow struck
with the knuckles. This 10 the Objec-
ton TO the much talked OF ''kidney
punch" It IL generally struck with the
wrist or forearm or the side Of Mt. and
~ foul.
Boxing Rule $ covers a recent devel.
opment. Boxers to-day think they are
getting away with something when they
hold and hit. Tommy Murphy. for In
stance. fouls continually In this way.
Hogan fouled In this way with Cross.
The more clever ones Jerk their oppo.
nent's head forward with one hand and
release their grip just AZ they start a
punch with the other. This has the
same effect as the openly foul hold and
hit blow.
"Greasing the body" Ia reminiscent
o. q recent Abe Attcll trick. and hit
ting white Offering to shake hands Is a
specially of Leach Cross. Boxing Is
much better OF without thcce stunts.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
Evening Worlds
Headpin Tourney
lA0k NIQht'e ResuIts.

Wohd-McLAuRhl.n. IS. C,,v a.. p,1, ~
"Irs.on' -; .siddall. 50. Total. 42e.
FANS. .,::nw e.: x, So; s's e q: c': e. 70
A. TIM r: r; 10: i =. s,,1, u ,o'; r, Car, Is Now
Inns. No. 2-Matin. 81; Paine. S.; O'Con-
nor. ": Endensen. 81: Tiffany, 40. Total. 351.
rranls, m. TAI, 60 r,,'i oa"'' A'AHS' I"
,oc. r H. ~", . ,....
-: Co,utN. %; Robertson. o.. Total 400
The evening world., 1912-03-16

"
p" a.nna !. .,,.. ...,.-
any other ass,.,anco ~ o., G,, 49,
.v.. ~ ,hnl, nr,nc,ns, dyrnn hn",n.
intervals ~ ~
4 Infrnc,ions n, ,h.so ,,,., n, ,,.
second. is suGlcien, cause Tor d,s,uaiI.
nca,Inn Of their p~rlncipsl
pnx;nn
Sv""'S.
j. 10 wrestling or holoing Is TO be al
lowed.
., When ordered to break" from q
cllnch each boxer must step back at
least one pace before striking another
hlow Int .itl.ar hoxer may hii whiis
breaking without tho referee's order
= II ei,hcr man ran. during . contest,
he is 10 he allowed ten seconds in which
10 rise without assistance. and ~ no
falls or refuses 10 rlse within ten sec.
onds the referee shall render the de-.
cision IN favor NJ his opponent.
T. II a boxer goes down without belng
hit. and for IN, evident purpose OF
avoiding the contest. the referee shall
stop the bout and declare him the loser.
The same ruling applies to any boxer
wins falls to leave his corner within ten
seconds after the beginning OF any
round.
. \ boxer Is down when he Is touch.
lng the floor with any part OF his person
other than his feet, or when in "A
helpless position on the ropes. In the
latter instance II Is the referees duty
To Immediately notify his opponent.
When one boxer is down the other must
The evening world., 1912-03-16
ChriSty Mathewson Will Take
His First Fling in Box in
To-Day's Game.
ny BOZEAMV ULCER

galveston, TaN., M4rOn ~.
THE complete regular team Of the
Giants arrived mere xhis morning
ready to do battle with Galveston
IN the first game Of the year in which
the FUN strength Of the New York team
has appeared. Pitchers Mathewson.
Wiltse. MarQuard. Crandall and Amss
were brought along and Will be given
their first turn in the box this season.
Tomorrow they will play IN Houston.
After that the team returns to the
training grounds. for rho las: week Of
limbertng up before beginning to work
their way northward.
While the weather has been very
much against the veterans, they are In
fairly good condition. and their eyes
have become so sharpsned and tried
to curve ball pitching that they are able
to give an account Of themselves in any
kind Of going.
The Colts were dropped of at Hous-
ton at an early hour this morning. and
morrow they come mere to take the
place Of the regulars.
MATHEWsoN EAGER TO GET IN.
TO THE GAME.
Christy M~athewson will nave his 19l?
debut this afternoon. and tho people OF
Galveston who have never seen him In
action are very much worked up over
the affair. A big crowd met the team
at the station and a string OF young
boys followed at the heels Of the great
pitcher all the way 10 the hotel. The
big Indian - ready to 90 in and catch
regularly now. and he WAS brought
along to handle his old battery mate.
Though Indians are not uncommon In
The evening world., 1912-03-16
MARQUIS Of QUEENSBERRY
RING LAW DOESN'T FILL
MODERN REQUIREMENTS
Below Are Printed Suggestions for
Code That Should Satisfy Demands
of Present Conditions of the Sport.

Copyright. I2. By The Press Publishing Co The Sw Yc4 World
-HERE has been much discussion Of late about boxing rules, referees
dsqualihcations. and Sc on.
The sport to-day isn't in the old ockdownAndcarryou stage
The evening world., 1912-03-16

II has become reple,e win angles and
twists and complications The sin.
pie old Queensberry uics are archaic,
wha; we need Is a 20, OF rules that
will cover modern conditions.
In making out the rules printed
on this page I considered many
things that perhaps escape the eye Of
the average spectator.
In the FIRST rule ] suggest q m
inch iei, ring covering. Some club
managers say that this win make
heavy going. think not. In any
case. practically all ring accidents are
caused by falls on an insufhciently
padded floor. Better make the boxing
clubs spend a few extra dollars for
good padding than risk . fatality.
! suggest different gloves for big
and little men. because II IL obvious.
ly absurd to have feather weights and
The evening world., 1912-03-16
MATHEWsoN EAGER TO GET IN
TO THE GAME.
SCHOOLBOY MINES TRAIN
LIKE THE BIG LkAGUERS

bered, developed Erhardt, who IL now
signed up with the Highlander. Heaiy.
Freer, Kear, Stevenson. Foley and Billy
Moore are all promiptng candidates and
Will give the veterans Q hard fght for
their positions.
The Townsend Harris Hall ball candidates
have been out under Coach Mackenzie end have
shown up well. Ths nine viii probably b picked
from the following: Farrell. Carey. schwartz.
Rank. Duffy. Hcpkins. Miehaason. White.
lalAts and B~pdHck.
The Curtis nine promises TO make trouble for
the other srhools this season, as the boys are
developing fast under Coach Quinlan. The team
will cross hats for the first time this saAaon with
Manual Trimming High on March 10. The FOL.
lowing feilovs. make up the team: Capt. Solomon.
Kiesan. Coffenbsrs, Love. Kirby. bernstein.
starksy. King, Daily. Doyle. Hicks. Sherwood
and Copeland.
Coach shssrer figures on . strong nine 70 rep:
resent .Commsrcial this year. The following Of
the 1911 team ere In school: srhwAb, . twiflsr,
Onley. Mlllamn. Eallons. Stern and Mildsy,
The evening world., 1912-03-16

heavyweghts box with the sane Hst covering.
Properly wound bandagcs protect the hands and do no harm to any one
see no reason why decisions given by two competent Judges and in
case Of disagreement checked up by the referee should be undesirable. even
IN New York State and under the Frawley law.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
Suggestions tor Boxing Rules
The RinQ.

L The ring II to be n square board
platform. over which Is laid n fel, mat
ting not less than inch In thlckness
when packed down. with a tightly
stretched canvas covering securely fas-
tened at the edges.
& Al each corner shall be a metal
poet. the three ropes forming the ring
enclosure being attached to these posts
in such n manner that the posts stand
a. least one foot outside OF the ope
The edges OF the platform must extend
not less than two feet beyond the line
at The ropes.
I. The ring Enclosure shall not lie
more than q or less than IS feet square.
The Gloves.
1 In contests between boxers not
Weighing over the mid1lewelght limit
each glove shall weigh not less than
hve ounces.
9. In contests between light-hcavy-
weight and between heavyweight box
crs each glove shall weigh not less than
right ounces
a-New gloves shall be used In all
contests. The referee shall examine all
glove and reject any In which the pad
ding is o evenly distributed over the
knuckies. or In which the padding may
protrude through the covering OF soft
leather.
Bandages.
, The boxers may wear light bandages
OF soft tape on their hands. these ban
dages not TO cover the knuckles. The
referee is TO be sole Judge OF the fitness
OF the bandages. and he may order them
removed n In his opinion they do not
conform to this rule.
ls,dN;nO and T~inninn
The evening world., 1912-03-16

Winner Of Evening Word Trophy.
Spartan. No. 2. With 0aS.
Winner Of Entry to N. D. A. Tourna.
rnent at Paterson.
Broadway Arcade. with 53i.
High individual Score.
About 100 team. bo;wlsd and i1b FOB. w.r. won.