davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
MOIASSES AND sYRUPs-

MOIA>SES AND SlRt fofelsn grades
of n.olasses were in better demand, and. as
supplies are light. the market was firm
Syrups We're steady in absence OF selling
pressure
NAVAL STORES There was no change in
turpentins and the market was quiet. Rosln
and tor were steady at former quotations.
OILS-No further change was reported IN
the market for lnseed oil. Refined petro-
leum unchanged.
KICE-There was very quiet trade IN
the rice market as consumers were again
holding OFF on account OF the good crop
prospects and the probable change In tariU
but offerings We're light and prices were
nomlnally unchanged.
SUGAK-The refined sugar market was
quiet snd steady. with prices unchanged on
basis OF 4.20c for fine graduated. me
market for raw sugar was quiet and steady
with prices unchanged; centrifugal 30 test
quoted at 3.36d3.39c. muscOvado, ~ t,st
1861 . SOC. and molasses. 80 test 2Ol
. 64c. The London beet sugar market was
steady with prices fully maintained, Aprii
quoted at 9s ga May 9s "a d. and August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
BOND DOTS.

s W Straus & Co. Of New York ana
chicago. are offering TO investors the hrst
mortgage 6 per cent real estate serial
bonds for business property ana apart
men,s in Chicago in denominations OF Sloo
and upward, dated March 10. 1913. and
1ue March 10, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

cbi.,ro April Dc Weakness Al lAyefpoo.
. 5'. ii,o,ared wheat values here. The me-
'o.s D'y was i.a5.c corn was off "a &c AZ q,
the close. oats l.a#c and provisions ,,,.r s%
-. . paris cables at the opening or the
AE Seei mar<et andng more sienihcanice IA
tbe easier tone Al Liverpool the hnls-a ,iSn
ild'Nts - - oufiool and larger Manitoba
oYers liverpool having advanced prices al.
week the sudden change caused a ies' 10
here nom the rather bulilsn market % YES
feriav Range Of prices. vo.,o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

The American Lnseed Company has an
nounced an advance OF cent i'm linseed
oil prices. making present quotations for
city brands - to u cents gallon and
Western brands 40 to 80 cents a gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
ITEMS Of WALL STREET

Dividends have been declared as fol-
lows:
Mexican Railway. Ltd. per cent on the
FIRST preference and 3 per cent on the second
preference snaros payable May 3.
Emerson Birmingham Company, regular
quarterly Of ia per cent on the preferred
stock. payable May /.
Tampa Electric Company. quarterly OF
s. 80 on its capital stock. payable May 10
10 stock Of record May J.
stewart Warner Speedometer Companr.
initial OF = i-3 per cent the preferred
stock far four months ended April 30 and
initial dividend Of n per cent on the com
mon stock. payable May l TO holders OF
record April 20
Ohio Traction Company, regular quarterly
of "a per cent on the preferred stock. pa; b.
able May | 10 holders OF record April -.
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing COM
pany, regular quarterly Of IA per cent on
preferred and 1i2 per cent on common STOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

In connection with the recent decline IN
the stock Of the Illinois Central. dl-
rector is quoted as saying that the com
paLy is not likely 10 reduce its dividend
on the eve Of the opening OF the Panama
Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

According TO reports. Amsterdam, JET
'erson County. Ohio, will hold an election
on May ] 20 decide on the issuance oil
$4,000 waterworks construction bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

f. NJ. Lockwood. senior member Of the
Stock Exchange firm Of +. NJ. Lockwood
& Co, died yesterday at his home. I'm
Jersey City. aged seventy-four years. Mr..
Lockwood was admitted 10 the exchange
on November 10. 1883. and the firm as at
present constituted was organized March
!, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

The Canadian Pacific has applied u
the Canadian Railway Commission for
approval Of lease of the Campbellford
Lake Ontario & Western Railway COM
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

+. d. King City Auditor Of Delaware
delaware County. Ohio. will receive pro-
posa!s until noon OIL May 10 for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
NEW YORK PRICES.
t>TFRIOR RECEIPTS
sE.BoARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAI,-Flour trade

FLOUR AND NEAI-Flour trade light.
hut market steady. Spring patents 81 60M
81 30: winter straights. 81 % ~ 81 10: winter
patents. - sOnSJ 20. spring clears. 81 l0M
81 -. extra 80 | winter. 50 9OgSi 20. No >.
So SOGS3 30 Kansas stralghts 81 25nSi -
fancy spring patents. 81 404 81 81. RYE
FLOI-R -Stcady; fair to good ~ 0unS ",
choice 10 fancy So BOA 81 %. cORNMEAI-
Duiet. kiln dried. SO 30 BAG M.EAIS-Fino
white and yellow. - 30Hsl 30 coarse. 81 20
N 81 10 rEED-Western spring bran. 100
No sacks 81 80: standard mlddling 81 -.
aour do 81 H.. red dog, So 30; city bran,
500 30 bulk 81. sacks. midding. 81 25n
SOS. r.d dog 500. oilmeal. S2snS2S 30.
COsFEE-rhe influence OF the prompt
vav In which May notices were taken up on
Friday was again felt yesterday The volume
81 business was not large, consisting of II go
bags but prices after opening at an advance
Of 56lO points continued 10 show frmness
and al The close were sails points net higher.
Near POSITIONS were relatively steadier than
the Gar months. and there was a gradual mar
rowing Of differences. This was believed TO be
due TO the Increased demand for spot coffee.
which brought about the taking In Of hedges
and seemed to have reassuring influence on
the market generally Prices abroad We're firm
and there were evidences Of moderate foreign
buying here The cost and freight market was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
CURB ECHOES.

Advices from Butte state that the Tuo-
lumne is cutting a station on the 1900
foot level The ore on the 2.000-foot
level it is said. shows such good width
and value that ii is expected that the
output will shortly be raised TO 300 tons
daily.
Keane Wonder earned. it il said about
$4,000 during the current month. ore
reserves are estimated to be IN the neigh
borhood OF 10000 tons Of which 100000
cons have an average value Of $40.
The listing committee OF the New YORK
curb market has admitted TO quotation
the 55o.op0 common shares Of the new
TITAN Bingham Mining Company. par value
s. 80. The company WAS listed as a
prospect.
In tn, first cleanup on March 10 Of
The Orovlle Dredging Company's mines
at Zaragoza. IN Colombia gold to the esti-
mated value cf Sl2. 200 was taken from
$4,000 cubic yards. OF an average Of AL
cents per cubic yard. During the week
ended March 25 the drodge produced gold
from 1892 cubic Yards valued at $3.50,
m average of 1914 cents cubic yard,
and i'm the week ended April / there was
cleanup OF $1,000 from 1900 cubic
Yards. averaging 10 cents a cubic yard.
II is said that application will soon be
made to list the shares of the Colombia
Gold Mines Corporation on the New York
curb market. This company's claims inn
medatelv adioin those Of the Oro'ille
Dredging Company, and II is stated that
The company is actively engaged in pros
pectng work on some of its claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The contract for the construction OF the
electric railroad TO be built from Titus
vile to Cambridge Springs, distance of
seventeen miles has been given to the
Nelotta Construction Company, Of Cleve-
land, and work has been started II is
expected the line will be completed by
September. 1919.
Twin City Rapid Transit.
The Twin City Rapid Transit Company's
| report for March shows total operating
revenue Of s71O.62S. an increase of $751;
956 over March. 1912. Net revenue was
s345.26l. an increase of s35.O71 and sur
plus amounted to $195, 455. a gain of S2S.-
Sii over last March. The report for the
( three months ended March 81 showed
total revenue of s2,O36.4 5i. an increase Of
Si24,SiS as compared with the same period
OF last year: net revenue was s941.076.
an increase of sS4,525. and surplus after
, charges amounted 10 $500 500. a gain Of
$12.2S6 over the corresponding period of
| the previous year.
| Northern Colorado Power Company.
Advces from Denver stated that direc-
tors and stockholders of the Northern
/ Colorado Power Company postponed the
settlement of terms between stockholders
and bondholders for refnancing the com
pany until May / ). The committee repre-
senting stockholders in negotiations with
\. W. Chambers. of the Electric Proper
ties Company. announced il had failed to
reach an agreement with the latter and
further action would he delayed until Mr.
Chambers confers with his associates in
the East
Idaho Traction Company.
The report of the Idaho Traction Com
pany for March shows gross earnings OF
s33. sos. as compared with sS1.44S for last
March; net earnings after taxes amount
ed to 1880. and total income was So
coo. as compared with $3.50 for March.
1912. The three months gross ended
March 81 was se4.963. an increase OF 81,
925 over the corresponding period of the
preceding year: net after taxes was s2i.-
593. an increase Of $7,929. and total in
come amounted to $254SS. an increase of
s7.515. as compared with the same period
of last year
Mexican Telephone and Telegraph.
Gross earnings Of the Mexican Tele-
piput anu ltltEi dIl Company lpI iut
twelve months ended February IS amount
ed 10 s716.742, as compared with s6S7.
| O69 for the corresponding period of the
previous year an increase of 1882 eX-
penses were s332.132 a gain Of s17.6S0.
and net earnings amounted 10 s3s4,6o9. as
compared with $322.6l6 an increase of
SCI. 992 as compared with the same period
OF the preceding year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. April 30 1913.
BEEN Es-Receipts. 14e heau' qne car n Vn
sale No trading. feeling nomlhaly IN
changed Dressed beef STEADY native s'o'S
selling al Iilaal4c per 10. shipments w.
day. POI cattle 10 LONDON ., -, sole
CAVES Receipts, ~ head; none on ssl',
Feeline unchanged Dressed calves steaoy
city dressed veals, 14@lGlsc per ID country
ofs SLIP p tSD LA,IBs-Receipts. 2,o49
head; cars on sale. Sheep weak lamps h1s
steady Common 20 fair clipped sheep EoIa
at $4aS6 per 100 10 coinoT nr 20 ed mutton
124I4llc per ID: dressed lambs, IL ~ 10 - -
Country dressed dollhouse laHos' $ouF' 20
' salss-Tobin & shannon: 1913 clipped Ohio
lambs 90 ID average, s. per 100 10, - CUE.
- H. ST; - clipped OHIO sheep' VS "a" 20
B. 40 10. 81 ~ uns aa7 c SSd Ohio LAMBS.
5S IN 81 so. % clipped ohio sheep. W 40, -
UoGS-Receipts, / G5j head, none on sa'7'
Feeling nominaliy steady.
Chicago. April 2e. HOGS Ree ;,I,.
10 900: iCc lower; bulk s. Io9s 81 50; iisny
7S9ss - rd mind IS 20 SS z. pigs s.
-, 90 CATTLE-Receipts 100. dull an !
unchanged: Deeves. 81 500 20 S. 10:
steclt.rs and feeders. So 2O@SS l0 COWS So ana no
sHEEP-Receipts. 1000: stea1y' n i'.ar'inee
QS7 -. Western. 50 zSgS. % So So@sS S.:
So JOasI 80, lambs, native S0"V
Kansas city April 26.--CAI liz 49, ~
too mo- Southerns. steady; dressed peer e 40
eyWort steers IS 2O6 81 20; fair TO soor, - nd
u. ~. western. S1NSS -: stockeIss % 81" W
,Isrs S65OqSs -: Southern. 50 ''fl - -, -
southern cows. 81 50QS! 20 naIlFS,s - r..
- ~ beifars. SO 50d - 80. bnls 30" -r0n
,lDss az 5OG 50 30. HOGS-kecelp's's 80,
,c lover. bulk. s. sou s. 90; he.aesg, = e. "a
e. 5o. hackers and butchers > ~ stf5I,i,u
1ia6t s. Goa IS 20. PIGS - LOS. ~. Sia,,,bs
Pscrfpts. none: steady: ColoIapo 49, -
S-f54Ss 50. yearlinss. s6g$' 'V' -
= 3GS7 ewes. 50 - aSG 70; stockefs anu
feeders 81 5O0>6. D, c,TTrE --Re-
..irfs 400 VEALS- Receipts, i'v, 49,.
All steady. S6nSlO 20. HOSiS- N,,oe,ri5 r.
a .no. octiye. heavy steady. otheIs' ,sn",n.,
hi"her. heavy. 50 23@s9 80: nixee' soc0<.
e.. workers.. 80 30 50 so pigs s9~Ss
So * roughs = 35dS s. 80; slass, ,N,Rs
Toirias sgGS9 go. SHEEP MD LAs,ii,I.,
paciinis G. ,OO head. slow. yearlhssso -
n,bere iOT15c lower: lambs. sSns yre
lines STGS1 -. Wetners - - I. 49,
e. So0 So 10. sheep. mixed. $50 80 -
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
=, Louis. April 26.-CArfLE ~ 20
oo1. ro business demand fair az stet,os pa,er.
IfoGSD Receipts $500. slow ana "a ~ h,ik
-, Ught 10 medium. = N"d>s 80 80, - 80
~ s,ies = -0aSS -: packers, - % 49, 70
lights S - pigs s. 30g>N - 81 i ~ ar
reSsints good sheep and lambs ID ae"dHN ."
strong prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Arrangements have been made TO eX-
tend the 100000 6 per cent secured notes
of the Fifth Avenue Building Company
due May /. at the same interest until
May !, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

per cent coupon street improvement
bonds. denomination $500. dated March /.
1913. and due March /. 1923.
The Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings Bank, Of Chicago, was the
successful bidder on April &c for $50. 900
o-2o-year option courthouse and Jail tuild-
ing bonds Of Tyndall. Bon Homme Coun-
~, :. II.
Adams Co. of New York. were
awarded on April % the 1851 900 "A per
cent gold coupon or registered tax free
sinking fund loan bonds of Jersey City.
Hudson County. ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
TREND OF PRICES IN CROP MAR
KEYS FOR THE LAST WEEK.

MOSDAN-Nheat gains; corn. oats and
coffee decline; cotton "A little higher.
~ E>DAN-Grains all lower; coffee gains;
cotton breaks badly.
NEDNE>Dtl-Nh heat. oats and coffee
higher; corn declines; cotton hits new
low ground.
mt RSDiI-Wheat. corn and coffee
lower: oats irregular; cotton higher.
IKIDAi--W heat and coffee higher; corn
and oats lower; cotton slumps again.
>ATt RDAl-Grain> weak and lower:
coffee and cotton advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
CURB STOCKS
.lnterest 20 be added
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

! Furnished by Mlddendorf. Williams " Co No.
81 Pine street. New York. and No. l2y East
German street, Baltimorc.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

firm and about unchanged. Spot hrmer, with
Rio Is az lssc. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
DILL AnEIPHlA STOCKS.

FURNISHED bv Charles u. Barney Co. 40 p
Broad street New YORK. ana NO. IL SCUM
4tb erect phfladelphia.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Speyer e Co announce that coupons
due May of the United States Of Mex
leo s25 900. 600 United States gold coin Of
the institution for Encouragement Of r.
rigaton Works and Development of Ag-
riculture, semi-annual thirty -dve-year ~!
per cent sinking fund guaranteed gold
bonds of 1903. will be paid at their office
al maturity. They will also pay the con-
pons Of the Manila Railroad Company
first mortgage 1 per cent gold bonds due
May !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
a a zoe, ,roEs AND VEGETABLES Receipts

90 bbls potatoes and 2l,oos pkgs onions
80 notatoes In good demand, though No
N."L Iower. old steady. Sweets. light sup
nly New onions lower Asparagus weaker
rsbbages a5c lower POTATOES. Bermuda
new. No I. Dbl. sa1so 30: No nhl. s5H
e.. Florida. new. white. No !. Dbl. SidSt 20
10 .. s. 25GS2 ~. Florida red. No |. s3a
81 80 No 2. s2as2 -, culls. 81: Maine bag
81 75ds 90. bulk. $50 ID; " state and
Western bulk. 81 T5TSi 81: bag. 81 Iod
81 So: SWEET POTATOES. Jersey. basket
81 e51sl Southern, Dbl. $24s2 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

The Public Service Commission Of Mis-
souri, has issued AT order permitting the
Joplin & Pittsburgh Railway Company TO
issue N.o5o.oOo in refunding bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

IIverpoo cables: Spot quiet; sales, h.UOv
bales: speculation and export 800. American
ding INLAND. 73d Futures opened quiet bu,
steady, a, a decline of iad2i. points. closed
steady. az a net decline Of isnl point Apri' F,
Il 4SiLd April-May. 6.44d; May-June. GA isd
June July. 8.4ti2d. July August. 6.asd; Au-
gust-September. Esd. September-ociooer.
Il lid. October November 6.os'eoi NoNem-
30 recemher GO5tad. OVERWHELMINGLY.
eOiisd. January-rebruary q O3 I'D; February
March. GO41sd. March-April. 6O5d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

The Fort WAYNE & Northwestern Rail
way Company has been Incorporated I'M
der the laws Of Indiana, with siS5OoD
authorized capital. The company is re-
organization of the Toledo x Chicago IN
terurban Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

hundredths: livestock. per 10O-lb live
weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Furnished by william W. Cohen. 40. -
EIl.MMa.-I
BOSTON STOCKS.

chic G. Ry Is, -.Ioo'. 1904 1904 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

See ruling on buhh
See ruing n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

New Orleans April 26-An initial advance
ga co,ton futures prices here to-day failed tn
Withstand heavy selling. Profit taking pre-
vented a big decrease and the close was STEADY
AZ a net decline Of | 10 = points The market
Was active for a Saturday and bears were ag-
civ
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
COLLEG|ANS
To SHINE
IN GY M
Boxing, Wrestling, Fencing
and Other Stunts to Fea-
ture Program

The indoor championships OF the
University of California gymnasium
clubs will be held at Harmon gym
nasium tomorrow night. The Poly
decean. Palestra, California Gym
nasium and University Fencing clubs
will all participate.
There will be joint exhibitions and
competitions between the members OF
the various clubs. The gymnastic ex-
hibitions will be led by r. r. Hole
man, the present varsity gymnastic
champion. Parallel bars. horizontal
bars, rings and horse exercises, as
well as turnb1ing and pyramids, will
form this part of the program.
A series of boxing matches have
been arranged for the bouts. having
been drawn as follows: V. A. Miller
VS.. N. f. Jacobs. o. NJ. Tupper VS.. c.
w. Stewart. H. Skillings VS.. F. A.
Juch. II Harrell VS.. r. Hazard
Jiu jitsu and Japanese cane fencing
will also be shown. A number of
Japanese experts at these forms OF
sport of their country will demon
strate their methods.
Prof. Henry Morse Stephens is to
deliver a short address on The Art of
Fencing in the Olden Days" A duel
between Martino Martino and Prof r.
l.. Kleeberger, under the European
dueling code. will be the feature fenc-
ing item.
The officials named for the nights
program follow: Director general.
Prof. T. L. Kleeberger; boxing ref
cree, Walter Christie: wrestling ref
cree. Ray Scott; fencing referee. r.
Rondille; gymnasium referee. Prof. w.
Magee; timekeeper, Harry Wood
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
Joe Getz Makes His Bow
Against O'Leary Tonight

who has been fighting with such good
success since his arrival here about
two months ago.
Then they have Jimmy Carroll, the
veteran bantam weight, now in the
122 pound class, and Harry Dell, an
other former bantam Carroll has
the speed and the cleverness, while
Dell possesses the punch and the
gameness. If it goes the limit Carroll
ought to have the edge, but Dell is
one of those scrappers who is liable
to stop his opponent with a single
punch.
The other bouts on the program
follow: Jimmy Drexel VS.. frankie
Kirk, Iightweights; Roy Moore VS..
Young Lustro, bantam weights;
frankie Jones VS.. Tommy Stevens,
Hghtweights; Tommy Ryan VS.. Jack
Bratton, feather weights: Battling
Kelly vs. Tommy Gale, welter
weights; Ralph Grammar VS.. Jimmy
McVey. feather weights; Ad Peter
son VS.. Fred Wharton, feather
weights
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21

! was on the high road to fame till he
met Mccarthy, who set him back sew
eral pegs in the estimation of his adj
mirers. If he wins the next time. he
will be given new lease Of life, but
If the Mission boy gains another YER
dict over him, the Oaklander may as
well step down and out.
owen Moran. the British light
weight, has landed a match al last.
He was signed last night by Promoter
Jimmy Rowan to step 10 rounds with
Joe Azavedo at the Wheelman club in
Oakland on the night of December 16.
They are to make the lightweight
limit, 133 pounds, at o'clock, a
weight which looks to be easy enough
for both of them.
If Moran is anything like the Moran
we used to know around here couple
of years ago. he figures to make
show out of the Sacramento per-
former But 'tis said that the Eng
lishman has been slipping rapidly, and
if this is so, we must concede Azavedo
a good chance. Moran's last appear
ance here was on July 4, 1911, when
Wolgast knocked him out in the fif-
teenth round.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21

The stage is set for the regular
Pavilion rink this evening and the
fans will flock out there principally
TO see Johnny O'Leary and Joe Getz.
the lightweights, in action. The lads
are ready for a speedy mill. and
O'Leary is the favorite over the new
conner because of his popularity and
also because Getz is an unknown
quantity.
The boy from Pennsylvania has all
the earmarks of a live lightweight
and in his workouts he handles him
self like one who knows the game
from all angles. He has a fast left
hand. good right cross, a dangerous
right uppercut and he displays un-
usual speed on his feet. He is about
evenly matched with the Seattle lad
in weight, height and reach.
The local lightweight division is In
need of talent. and this is one of the
reasons why The eastern boys are be-
ing imported. The majority of them
have failed to qualify in the past, and
for this reason the fans are a bit
skeptical. Getz realizes this, and he
knows that he must tear in and fight
every inch of the way If he expects to
qualify here.
O'Leary is a good, consistent work
er and very game and willing. While
he lacks the knockout wallop, still ne
generally puts up an interesting ex-
hibition, for he knows how to box and
step around. His recent 20 round de-
cision over Dick Hyland up in Sacra-
mento makes him a fixture in the
lightweight division He used to fight
as a feather weight here.
LITTLE FELLOWS FAST
Much interest is being displayed by
the fans in the debut of Antoine la
Grave as middle weight. The
Butchertown boy returned from the
oil fields a full fiedged $50 FOUNDER
and he picked out the toughest of
then in AL Rogers, the New Yorker
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
ROWING MEN
I D ODE Y
ORDERS
Hereafter They Must Get Per.
mission From Association
When They Pay Visits

The Pacific Association of Amateur
Oarsmen last night made an addition
to their bylaws whereby any club de-
string to row in waters other than
where their club is located must se-
cure a sanction from the association.
IL has been customary In the past for
clubs to go here and there without
asking for sanctions, and in one of
two instances these club regattas
have interfered with the association
regattas. The Ariel, Alameda, South
End and San Diego delegates voted in
favor of the new amendment. and the
Dolphin club opposing 1t.
The protest of the Dolphin crew
against the Alamedas in the junior
race in the last regatta was held UP
temporarily pending decision from
the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen giving an Interpretation of
the foul" law. According to the local
association, the boats have to collide
or the oars touch before crew can
claim a foul
None of the officials of the race were
in "a position to see the foul that is
claimed. because the officials launch
broke down and the glare Of the sun
on the water prevented the men see
ing the turn of the race. The respec-
tive crews were on the carpet and
each had a. story which contradicted
the other.
Jerry Kenniff, coxswain of the Dol
phin club, arrived at the meeting after
the matter had baen disposed of, but
was questioned by the delegates. and
his answers were directly opposite to
the members of his crew and sub
stantiated in every way what the Ala
media men claimed. No decision will
be rendered until the National Asso-
citation of Oarsmen in New York rules
on the point asked.