davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Dividends

Of | per cent on the common stock also,
regular semi-annunl dividend Of per cent
on the preferred stock. and the regular quar-
terry dividend Of per cent on the common
stock. payable April 10 stock OF record
March |.
Niles Bement.Pond. - Regular quarterly
dividend OF ! =, per cent on the preferred
and a dividend Of per cent OF the common.
Preferred is payable February 20 TO stock OF
record February :. and the common March
20 TO stock OF record March 7.
Pratt 4 whitney. Regular quarterly divi'
dend Of | "a per cent on the preferred, paya-
BILE February 20 to stock OF record febru-
airy s.
United Cigar Stores. Regular qua terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Australians Big Wheat Yields

There have been remarkable wheat
yields throughout the State of South
Australia. In some districts as much
as sixty bushels an acre have been
realized, and on many farms the aver
age has been between thirty and forty
bushels. The wheat is particularly good
and the aggregate harvest is estimated
to be 100000 bushels, which is a
record. ....sc.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

The above rates express the cost OF
foreign money in terms Of the Ameri-
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling for s4.75h; the intrinsic par
ity is s4.S6ss per pound. Thus, you
say either that pounds are at dis
count or that dollars are at pre-.
MUM. which is owing to the fact that
in England the demand for dollars
With which to settle accounts in this
country is greater than the demand IN
this country for pounds with which TO
settle accounts in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Thursday, February 8, 1917.

The Teak" investigation commit
tee is indeed unfortunate. Think of
all the publicity it is missing just
because Germany perversely starts
campaign of ruthlessness at the
wrong time and so forces the report
OF the committees doings off the
front page. And that at the very
moment when it may have discov-
cred the real culprit. For after all
the whole turmoil 1ods perhaps
caused by nothing more than the
prattle of an innocent child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Other Cities

Boston Coppers-Boston. Feb. S.
Prices Of copper shares moved within
narrow limits in the trading on the
were generally lower. Demand was
restricted to comparatively few 10
sues and sales were small. Allouez
81 S-s; Copper Range 81 So; Old Dom
inion 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Iii. psrc, IS 10 stock OF record fss'

payable Mfrch IS to stock OF record
airy %. - Al.
Southern Pacife.--Resulsr qusreiyy ; y
dend Of ~. per cent. payable hp''
stock Of record February Is.
Acme Tea.-Regular quarterly ols.%S .toci
s175 per share on the first prefers r,s,,.
payable March 1 TO stock OF RECORD
airy II. A,,1,sl
Co.d,r a Co.-Regulsr quarterly az
q, per cent and an extra diyiden, 4
ner cent, payable February "a 70 '"
record February Is. u-.,<-i
Browc shoe.-Regular quarterly o'' ,.s
81 ii. ner cent on the common s,ocr
III. March 1 20 stock of record feoru ~
Mansfield Sheet and Iinplsts.--in,,.ost
And 81 per cent on the common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
News Digest
Foreign
London Markets.-London, Feb. 8

London MAfkets.-London, FEB. g.
Money and discount rates were quiet
to-day. The stock market continued
quiet and cheerful on the war news.
The feature was the strength in home
rails, which were bought we'll on divi-
dend prospects. The war loan was
steadily maintained; several Japanese,
Chinese and colonial bonds were sup
ported, rubber and oil issues were good
and shipping shares were frmer on yes
terday's statements in the House Of
Commons. Neutral shares were uncer-
tain, and American securities finished
dull and easy on the political tension
with Germany.
Money loaned at ~ per cent; dis
count rates, short and three-month bills,
b@5h per cent; gold premiums at Lis.
bon, 5000.
Paris Bourse.-Paris, Feb. s.--Trad-
ing was quiet on the Bourse to-day.
Three per cent rentes, 81 francs Is CEN
times for cash; exchange on London, 81
francs S1h confines; 8 per cent loan.
81 francs so centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

Any great reduction of exports to
the Allied countries, even Temporal
r.iy, would, in the opinion of bank
ers, be likely to have an important
bearing on the local money market.
That is one Of the many reasons
Why the effect of Germany's attempt
At a submarine blockade of England
on the outward movement of freight
from this and other ports along the
Atlantic is being watched with an
unusual degree Of interest. The con-
hcctiOn between the export freight
movement and the money market is
this: To tie up at the seaboard, or
at points of production, millions of
dollars worth of merchandise made
for Europe would mean that export
ers would be forced to make new
financial arrangements for carrying
TIC goods pending the time when
shipment could be made. This would
necessarily create demand for ad-
G;'ional banking credits, in such vol
Lnc, according TO bankers, as TO
have an important effect on money
rates. So far, Of course, the Ger
ran blockade has not checked the
movement of ships from American
ports enough to seriously affect the
export situation. Nevertheless the
possibility of such an occurrence is
recognized in high banking circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Commercial Paper.-While there is

Commercial Paper.-While there is
slightly better inquiry for commercial
paper, the total volume of business is
still exceedingly small, and rates are
steady at to Az per cent for the best
regular maturities.
Official rates OF discount of each Of
the twelve Federal districts are IS fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
New York

Cash for Argentine Loan-Advices
to New York bankers yesterday from
Buenos Ayres confirmed earlier re-
ports that the Argentine loan for s1s,
100000, maturing on February II,
would be paid off in cash from the con-
version fund the republic has on de-
post in New York banks. This is
said to total between $50,000,o00 and
$40 000 ()(1O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

to AZ per cent for FIVE and six
months.
Ruling rates on money yesterday
compared with a year ago, we're as fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

Gold Currents.-Gold coin to the
amount Of s1,1o0,OoO was withdrawn
from the Sub-Treasury yesterday for
expert to Argentina. An additional
100000 was taken for shipment to
Cuba.
1t was learned yesterday that the
British governn ent is still opposed TO
the movement of gold to Argentina and
is endeavoring TO check the shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

The Bank Of England is now per-
forming to greater extent than
Cpcr before the function of banker
to the government. 1t has, of course,
played an important part in the
States financing of the war since
hostilities began, but after the issue
of treasury bills and other short
dated securities ceased its advances
to the government were increased
greatly. No doubt they will con-
tinue 10 do so until the subscription
books to the war loan are closed. 1t
is the increase in such advances, &C
companied by great expansion of in
d.vidual deposits, which accounts
largely for the decline in the ratio
of reserve to liabilities to 1875 per
cent, the lowest point touched in
many years, if not the lowest ever
reached. Search of the record back
TO 1890 fails TO disclose a reserve
anything like so low as that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

Bank Of England-The Bank Of Eng
land reported an increase for the week
in gold coin and bullion holdings Of
e259,702. Proportion Of reserve TO liza
bilitics is now 1884 per cent, against
1853 per cent last week, 1910 per cent
on January 20, and 1890 on Janu-
airy Is. Other changes reported for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

Bank Of France-The Bank Of
France, in its weekly statement, report
ed the following changes, in francs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Wharton Steel Company Elects Off
-

cers-J. Leonard Replogle, who recent
ly purchased control of the Wharton
Steel Company, was elected chairman
of the board at an organization meet
ing yesterday. II. s. Endsley, former
ly general counsel for the Cambria
Steel Company, was elected president
and treasurer. Other officials are /.
Townsend Burden, vice-president; Err
nest Hillman, vice-president; II. G.
Wenner, secretary and +. b. Dutton,
general superintendent. Mr.. Dutton
was formerly connected with the Penn
sylvania Steel Company which was
taken over by Charles NJ. Schwab.
Directors Of the Wharton Steel Com
pany are Mr.. Replogle, Mr.. Endsley,
Harry Payne Whitney, Charles Mac
Neill, James J. Flannery, ]. Rogers
Flannery, L. W. Baldwin, Mr.. Burden
and L. G.. Waring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Bank Clearings.-The days clearing

Sub-Treasury. New York banks
lost to Sub-Treasury, s1,43S,000.
Silver.-Bars in London, 37H pence;
New York, TX cents; Mexican dollars,
597s cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

Southern California Edison. William
r. Bonbright & Co. Inc, and G.. VI
BRIGHT & Co have underwritten a new
issue Of s5,Ooo.OOO of common stock Of
the company. The stock, it is said. will
be offered to the public as soon as the
approval Of the California Railroad
haxrbesn obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

The detailed statement compares as
follows with the same week last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

Below is given the current exchange
value Of foreign money IN dollars and
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Young CRITICS. true name e Al
be7 Grihtss lie was horn in sgd
reg in 1871 He is &c years Old
Grino commenced hghting in the
United States in 1898. he TOOK tn
fight fans OFT their feet His clever
ness WAS a revelation LOOK over
hif record lie met rhe best OF his
time. and while In his prime Nc.
Auline was the only man 70 act a
decision over him. md thai was
only in a l0round bout
He beat Australian Billy Murphy
three times. Abe Willis. Ike Weir.
Horace Leeds and Joe Harmon. add
fought draws with such men cs
George Lavigne liwicel. George
Dixon (thncel. Johnny Grimm and
Joe Cans
When in Australia and a feather
weight Griyo fought Dan Crcedon.
who vas the midjleVsight cnaIn.
pion. and Who weighed nearly leo
rounds The match vas draw
Creedon only landed his terdEc
punch once. and hat caught the
n.mble and perplexing Critic on the
ear. naming that member for life.
Lavgne undoubtedly gave tfrino
the hardexl hgnt Of his career A
TeC clever man never has many
hard battles But that 1o-rOund
draw Win ihe Sa@.rsw XII was "A
severe tess for Critic. and Iawgre
hit him more often than any other
hghtsr. 7 believe
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
BY ROBERT |. RIPLEY.

Young GriRo has come back
No. he has not come back as a
iighter-he has come back" ss a
man, Griro's refol nation is mar
velogs Th)s or YOU who 1ave
watched him during the uncortu
nate years that he wandered the
Streets human deEelict. mum
tiing 10 himself anc shsdow-boxing
a. the moon-wilI be pleased TO
know that Griro il nov a quiet.
well-dressed, self.respecting little
man. There Is color in his face. a
sparkle In hts eye. and intelligence
In HIS words The past Is only be-
trayed in his hair-which Is white
ss snow
II aven't 'ad a drink IN over a
year-snd ! never viii again" ne
said. Quie ly and hrmly
Twenty-Five years ago Grino was
in his prime--the cleverest boxer
the game has ever known. Old
timers who have fought him declare
that his wonderful head work. al
most impenetrsole defense. Iax-
ding feiuts. and rapid twO-handcd
psethOds OF attack put him in a class
altogether by himself The clever.
eel boxers and tn hardest punch
crs were alike made 20 look riGic1-
iOus when before the giraffe little
lad FROM the Antipc6es GIifro.
however. 'acked a punch bu. his
opponents couldn't nit him. % Il did
ret matter much
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
Il Thone A. Takes the "Tay Out of Military in Drills Tiger
Tigers Take Crack at Manual
of Arms and Military Rules

put thru strenuous play by Manager
Jennings in the hope OF hnding out
which one Is best qualified for the
hot corner" Jones. who wAx
among the last OF the rookie infield-
era In camp appears 20 be dan
gerous candidate foe The Job. Jones
comes FROM the Pacific Coast lea que
where he II SAID To have developed
a fine wing. he gets the ball ANay
fast and puts lots OF power be-
bind It.
Witt Is still holding out Ellison.
Jones and Dyer arr developing fast
both In fielding and hitting and one
o. them win probably be chosen for
the position. Witt. altho great
fielder has never been among tlse
sluggers. while most any one OF the
three candidates fo~ his Job should
prove to be an excellent hitter Eli
ION appearS TO be the best hitter
of the trio altho both he and Dyer
have had n week 60 practice while
this was Only Jones second day in
camp
Burns. Young ana Holman all
made fine appearances IN practice.
Burns appeared especially healthy
with the bludgeOn. tie was wallpp-
ing them with rare strength. He
seems 10 have more pep this sea.
con than hsEt Young and Heilman
appear likewise Young gets around
the keystone sack with as mach
ginger as IL the seaso nsas a month
old
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Cd 10 hl the hole between second
ard third for the south side club.
The Cubs have two shortstops.
Chuck" Workman and Woodruff. a
recruit but Weeghman probably
htured Risberg would prove better
than either
MACON. Ga with all holdouts
In camp the Yankees are ready 10
start exhibitioning Hitters are vor.
rying Bill Donovan
MARLIN. Tey.- Benny kauh. with
his several dozen bats. b. in the
thrOes OF slump All other Giants
are hitting veil.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. - Pitcher
Burning. a recruit. is making a good
impression on wnbcrt Robinson OF
the Dodsers Nothing il making any
impression on Charles n. Ebbetts'
bank account
NEW ORLEANS The Indians are
hot after that $500 offered Nv Prexy
Johnson Forty player and scribes
shouldered bats in the first driIl con
Quoted by Lieut. W C. Harrison.
L. 3. Coast Artillery
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
Ellison, Jones and Dyer
In Competition For
Wits Job
nv HAROLD v. WILCOX.
star Correspondent Defyoii Tfmesl

AcNoV NVFcsPohocHh Oc'ufs AtActl
wAxAliACHrE. Tex. March f3.--
Shonldering bats instead OF mus
kets the Tigers today took a crack
al the manual OF arms.
The setting up exercises with
which Sergeant Thorne has made a
great hit with the athletes. will be
continued, but this afternoon the
sergeant will get down 10 more pure
~ military work Every Effort Will
be made 20 make the work as Inter
esting AZ possible and the more
tedious parts OF the manual viii be
omitted.
Before breaking camp. Manager
Jennings il anxious 20 have Ser.
geant Thorne teach the players
how TO take care OF themselves. .
as the book phrases H. This IL in
Ttruction along such lines as the
care OF the feet before and after a
march. and viii be of real value TO
tho pAstimeTs
4 short practice snme viii be- p'ay-
"a this afternoon. Exhibition games
vii BE- played at Waco Saturday
ana SUNDAY. Dallas will be here a
week FROM today. and Il IL probable
that the 81. Louis Cardinals VIII
rlay herr week from Thursday.
The Tigers viii be- at Fort Worth
March Is. and az Dallas the follow,
ing Saturday and sunday.
The proposed trir to Southern
TeKas h on
Ellison. Jones anl Dyer are being
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
May Arrange Match For Darcy.

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA
California boxing followers sat IN
and took notice today when ID was
reported that Jimmie Cohroth the
Tia Juana promoter. would be asked
% arrange a 20-round fight FOR Les
Darcy Conroth latterly has de-
voted his whole attention 10 racing.
When Jack Kearns reaches San
Francisco be will confer Nth con.
roih regarding the matter Gov
Cantu Of Lover California. 10 said
20 be favorable.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

The fight was pulled OF az Mae
peth. T. l., Oct l2. 1895 n was q
onderful exhibition % cleverness
and lighting
In 'he early rounds Lavigne a.
blinded by the cIcve-ness Of GrIo
u thought" ne would often laugh
lngly remark. that The men a. ,hu
ringside we're throwing bOAins
gloves az me But ae the bout pro
crossed GriEo began tc IRE ard
every now end then the kid" would
ting him with left or right AID
the Kids" punches hurt
Critic had a wonderful knack Of
evoiding q punch by simply moving
bis head His judgment OF dista zee
with perfect Manv OF Lavisne's
punches would grave his Jaw rs he
smilingiy pulled back or sidcwise
.ust enough 20 let them go by
After the tenth round tho 0Eht
was IayigBe's. but Critics early
.esd gave him a draw decision. This
vas the second and last meeting De
tween The two
When the wonderful George Dixon
was az the height % his career
Grifo held him 20 a draw on three
separate occasions. The bouts were
20. 20 and 70 round and there vas
nothing 10 choose between the two
10 The end OF any Of them
There are countless tales told Of
Or 10 and how ne used 70 exhibit
his skill IN barrooms. betting that
no one could knock his hat n. or
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
DETROIT BEATS
PRESTON, 7 TO |.
Hockey Clubs Play Tie Up Tn.
I'll Last 20 Minutes When
Locals Score Six

Playing an evenly matched game
~ until the last 20 minutes OF the
game. Detroit finally broke thru the
defense OF the Prestons in the De
troit Arena. Monday night, aud
rolled up half dozen scores. max
ing the hnal tally 20 /
II was the Detroit hockey play.
ers ability 70 follow up every ad-
vantage that enabled them TO swing
the game in the last few minutes
OF play No scoring was done in
the first Is minutes Of play.
During the hrst half the game
was rather slow. due 10 tight check
ing. but IN the latter part OF the
contest. considerable speed was De.
veloped.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

And base stealing has something besides
~ ~ baseball de luxe Two Tho close and
well along man gets He and the
the pitchers
does when he starts throw plate He
legitimate privilege TO without nerferepce
or 5n Ms wndup He catches the movement and sprin for
second The play s made and ne wins the he
p0efon 70 score on single and win the
pexon OF the contest changed by
With the ba rule unenforced the
this skin and stop virtually
MIDST OF delivery TO the batter and him
how the game IL being robbed Of thriIlsG
Things different In old days When was with the
Orioles always had four Invariably close
40 bases When Jack
hnh who would burglar AZ least poorest the
stole less than % bases Of
Bcston and Philadelphia clubs Nowadays who steals
Is whs We the bases the
that safe 20 a pitch
Billy Hamilton used TO steal 100 bases
vere not hukes he knew the pitching
~ knew how Aide and he the
eve 80 u life Bat he couldn't duplicate nov
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
The Dear Old Orioles


Athletics
season Cobb the only steal than so sacks His total
s. The Shoten
es and pfered LAG hsssocks The Tiger totac6b
Heach
Jackson and weavewss rs The Cleveland Roth Chap
Washington
Philadelphia totalwah
s6 The Boston Gardner and wskerwas So
Now Hughey again:
This decline IN base running has robbed The OF It's
Nothing thrilling when a
break for the bag and slides In with cloud Of catcher
magnificent inheder q
defty tags the The decision made
a. the snap OF finger. and into
uicste machinery the ball field A clip
nzre Nothing preier than al
attempted
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March "a
President Thomas J Hickey. Of the
American association announced 70
day that Friel. Carney and Hayes
have been released from the asso.
citation stan ~ umpires. Club own.
err refused 10 approve their ap-
pointments. Nal Eason % the Ma
tional league Connolly and John.
stone probably viii oil The va.
canciee
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

rcuEy continued the balk rule
notorious fact bsk in the National
Il Is league
stringent but there only one UMPIRE no
$3.50 40 W. Tns cas-. psnforth Is one This
~ n Il Oh first than Is FOR
because
s,pssied to ooushIn Hidebrand
sohsr Billy squirt bak
.rs.sSsrt hrstw
sse i careful when Evans il on the Job
prscedent
the and that is Why
Atho rookie ne have
49, TO be arm on the rule
has affected the an
Said he
start quickly unless he
HIS wndup II ne knows his
But that
enforced pitcher start his wtndup
me
eada brow vii hatfooted
ali that happens The player
to look something about
sound eepers embarrassing situation baseball cannot
be imagined
e that his
koowledse Of the and sietness has put him into this
waned Rather than caught again
that fashion he WIN refuse TO attempt Se lead which WI
depend the old get him around Tally rail
NJ He won't try 10 steal often
is has o
rule has made impossible for know whether pitcher
thus the all chance
consistently. his then lose
offering This why stealing only
frequent generation the rule revampd
the pitcher the
IL and
be stolen and the itself would be twice thrilling
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
DAKOTA MEN
UPSET SCORE
AT A. b. G. MEET

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Marcn
i3.-H. Ware and G r. Dech. OF
Fargo. \. D. jumped into third
place In The a p. G.. doubles Non
day afternoon with a score OF .2S7
This was the only team 10 change
the standing Of the leaders IN any
division. Monday.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
DEFEATS
SCHMIDTKE

Joe HUBBY took the measure n
Otto schuGotke on the Woodward
alleys Monday niEhi )toVag up an
average Of 2967s. Joe is M a..
pirant for MINORS Ia he Greater De
troit tournament, aud won his game
Cn straisnt hard playing schmidtke
Tad a hard time seeing the pins.
summarize
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Richmond, Buesoner ard Hoffman
sre getting credit Tor being Tho real
stars Of the quintet from St. Mary's
college. Fort Wayne. which viii
meet the Rayls, Wednesday night IN
the Moose temple gym. u was the
work OF these three men that
thought defeat 10 the Detroit club
when II played IN the indiana city
recently
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
Summary

First period COAL none stops.
Hn T1rneief @ short g. Onsides De
troit Q Preston = Penalties None
second period Goals Reid. min
uteE 20 seconds stops Hammeief e.
short ONsidss Detroit g. Preston
a. Penalties. Johnson
Third period-Goa Roberts
minute. williams. 70 minutes Sec
ondF. Johnson. ~ minutes. Roberts.
- minutes. Riack fR minutes Hoi-
man. 70 minutes Roberta 80 minutes
30 Fecuuds StopH Hameief short
q Onsidesi Detroit 3. Preston.
Penalties shnw. Holman
Substitutiuus--Detro TrtGions for
Roberts Reid for Black Biack for
Reid Roberts for TriEione Referee
Hamilton. Detroit Time % periods
80 minutes
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
As AE LOOKS TO-DAY

knock cigar from bis mouth while
he stood In one spot
GriRo gave an exhibition recently
with Young Corbet' The fans At
ths unrsidc contributed generously
and about $500 Wa raised
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Mrs. Bella G.. Earle. @ho .nsructs
the young society woman OF lake
wood. y. J., IN trapshooting says
some o. her pupils are so export
With the gun and rife that t-cir
services would be invaluable a.
sharpshooters In case OF waE
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

~cnmidtkee grand total 1913.
Huneys grand total 1855 seamidt-
hes average. 1854 Huteys aver
age $685.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

The Harvard varsity baseball
squad now numbers IS men. The
entire squad will be given a chance
to show its wares before the prun-
ing process starts
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Cleveland lays claim to being th,
home city % tho best team o
woman BOWERS IN the country. "
? recent tour % the middlswest m,
team defeated All corners
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
Herman 70 Mee, Bland,

NEW YORK. March i3.-Pete Hor.
man. who defeated Kid williams and
came into a doubtful bantamweieht
championship short time ago. VIII
make his FIRST appearance In New
York tonight when he faces Dutch
Brandt. local miniature.