davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19
QUINTET ARRANGES ID BATTLE EVANS Obtains Leave of Absence for Exhibition on
 October 27

Boston, october 1s.-Henry L. Aver of, the Braeburn Country club an- nounced today that Francis Ouimet, western amateur golf champion, prob- ably would be granted leave of ab- sence from Camp Devens to meet Charles w. (Chick) Evans, national amateur and open golf champion of America, in an exhibition match at Braeburn on October 27. Evans has telegraphed that he will be here on that date. MT. Aver said that he be- lieved the military authorities would permit Ouimet to take part in the match, the proceeds of which will be given to the Camp Devens athletic equipment fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19
SPORTS
WORLD CHAMPIONS GET $3666 EACH Most of Players Leave for Homes in Various Parts
 of Country

Chicago, october 18.-Members of the worlds champion White Sox team today received checks for their snare or tio receipts from the worlds series' amount ing to s91,733
 Each of the 25 players eligible to snare in the money received a check for sSOoe'
 Most of the players planned to leave during the day for their homes in va rious parts of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19
CLEVELAND TEAM ID MEET SOLDIERS Sixteen Players Will Meet in Montgomery on
 November 1

Chicago October 18.-James c. Dunn president of the Cleveland Americans, announced tonight that the Is members of the club who will invade Montgomery to play series of games at Camp Sheri- dan have been instructed to report at Montgomery on November l. The players who volunteered to make the trip will play as many games with the soldier teams as are desired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19
THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD
 KNOWS

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jefferson St.. So. Omaha, Neb., writes: T can rec : ommend Foley's Honey and Tar as . sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of bad cold My neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her whole family with Foley's Honey and Tar. and everyone in our neighborhood speaks highly of it. This reliable family remedy masters croup. It clears the air passages and eases the gasping, strangling fight for breath Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19
MARION OUTFIT IN
 CRIPPLED CONDITION FOR HOWARD CAME
Loss of Argo and McCul- tough Greatly Weakens Team-Entire Corps
 to Attend

Marion, october IS. x Especially Coach Parks put the Marion team through a grilling practice this after noon. So many of the better line men have been put out of the game for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19
ENLISTED BOSTON PLAYERS CALLED Jack Barry and Four of His Players Ordered to
 Report

Boston, October 1s.-Manager Jack Barry of the Boston American base ball team and four of his players who enlisted as yeomen in the naval re- serves, were today called for active service and ordered to report for duty November 8. All are rated as first-class yeomen.
 Manager Barry and Chick Shorten have been assigned to the enrolling office here. McNally and Ernie shore are assigned to the first district pay ' masters office. Duffy Lewis has not yet received his assignment, but 1t IS believed he will be sent to the Mare Island navy yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19
Shotguns for Guards

The guards of the county's convict camps will henceforth carry, instead of the customary and time -honore5 rifle and pistol, Remington automatic shotguns. All of the artillery for merly in the possession of the guards has now been surrendered to the board of revenue and the 21 new shotguns substituted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-19

that his men will give good accour of themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-12
Krazy Kat

RsEdstsred Q. s. Patent o6IeN
Mr.. HeFriman's Cartoons appear IN
m IN animated form iasued by The
GnaeRnaSiOnaI Film Service and are
nASvn NJ al IeaSInE theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26

COOK Young German ctoclent cook. good city
reference so G. Miss Ho'mGyer's Agency 10
Esst $50 A.. 50 nopr. Telephone Sef7 Murray Hil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
New Haven Unable
To Meet Its Notes

Hartford. Conn. April c5.-Fa'lur'
on the part Of the State Legislature TO
grant permission 10 the New York, Ne"
Haven & Hartford Railroad TO issue
500 900 shares Of preferred stock TO
meet the roads indebtedness would IN
cvitably result in rcceivership. &C
cordirg TO a statement made by Arthur
T. Hadlcy. president of Yale Uniyor-
sity. and director OF the company, to
the legislative Committee on Railroads
here this afternoon.
Mr.. Hadlcy. with other members OF
the board Of directors and company
counsel. appeared before the committee,
asking report on a bill giving me
company permission 10 issue the pre-
ferred stock. upon vote OF ITS stoch
holders and approval OF the Public
Utilities Commission.
Chief arguments for tho company
we're made by Nicc-Presidcnt +. 6.
auckland. who. IN an analysis Of the
company's financial condition. SAID that
its debts are approximately $2J',oo0.-
OOO. Of which Si5oO0.oo0 rs represented
by short term notes. recently renewed.
There is no possibility. he declared, of
the systems net earnings meeting the
notes when they are due.
The company contends that the only
desirable solution Of its difficulties de
pends upon the contemplated stock
issue and that the best interests Of tho
stockholders and the community would
be served by legislative authority
bpinQ granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
u. S. Expected
To Pay Higher
Price for Copper
Producers Say Wage Seized
ules Do Not Admit of
16c Quotation

Expectations in copper trade circles
here are that the United states govern
ment will soon enter the market to pro-
vide for the needs OF the army and
navy during the last half Of 1917. The
amount required is estimated at 300.
100000 pounds. the bulk Of which will
be used for army purposes.
Copper men say the price at which the
metal will be bought is likely to be above
% cents pound. or Approximately
10 cents above the price paid for ;te
45.OOO.OOO pounds recently purchased
through the Council of National De
fence.
Following the placing OF that con-
tract. the Federal authorities. IT IS
stated. made an Investigation OF cop
pcr metal conditions which took in all
the phases of the present situation.
They were told that miners in the
larger properties Of the country were
being paid on the basis Of 2'i2-cent
conner. II the government should en-
force q price on a large tonnage Of
metal around Is cents a pound officials
Of these companies are said TO have
declared that reduction in wages
would follow.
Bankers who have been closely con
nectcd with Allied financing m this
country yesterday repeated former
statements that the Entente powers
arc likely to get their copper here at
about the same level Of prices the gov
eminent will pay. This they SAID does
not mean that there will be drastic
reduction i'm quotations. They ventured
the opinion that the government would
take upon itself to buy all the copper
10 be used both here and by the Allies.
allocating the tonnages TO the various
countries.
In some quarters exception was taken
to the statements Of copper men that
any reduction i'm the price of the metal
below % cents would entail cut IN
wages. In this connection reference
was made to the recent annual reports
Of copper companies for 1916, which
show that the increase in the cost Of
producing the metal was much less
than the increase in the market price
for copper.
The Iron Age" rejecting the opin-
ION Of the majority Of local producers.
states that indications are strongly
against the extension Of such low
prices as our government has secured
on copper and steel to any Of the Eu-
ropeaD countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Havre de Grace Entries

F,,., race tfor tso-yssr Cd msli''' ;.s. ~
h,Is fur'onSsl-ChArlie ls,deese,,, lis Nsn1
linn lis. Fusty Boot, !. M JIM b.
Music UmpD. II. Mlss ssnh,lSn1 rs. PrSs.<,
m ,,ss H. ~. Tromp. rs. VII 500"
70 -. - 80 ffor four-yeaf oos ktiI -.
.t'i.'' s,eeplechase about Two ~, limp. ~
nistant shore. rs. saunoep INN 49, -.
Rlmway. l45. MsilTe SoftNa ,,,.rI ~. NO..
lI3. Chewon lij. MstnnA-,s 49, fldos kias
imp 10. nwke on Norfolk lh. .,,,.s. aW -,
N,s,.s 80 1for three year .elas 80 Fof ~
800 s,,ionx.l-skllis. leo. SO. sNstil.
~ s,tch 100 captain h ,ns .persss ~
Ms 100: .Kathyn Gray W. si -.
sBrohsck. iei Od'b All nnSA tas Psrn
four'h, ,sog 80 40 Saf furlcag'l1Y .1,,,l.. =,
az n,,oshy sullivan. IS sset .Ini's 500
~ -. p Ges ss. Edith r.. @,i,.,5. 10: W.
,S LOTT pm Ein lo,. Producer ''"'''
sp Fnh 'T rae TOR thrse-,sr o.. I'fasosr
handicap: Strs: ~ INA 10 Boo, "a !.
cherry hpe' ~ p.n 10. Csnon IT.
ifohlyl w, r,.c.n ne. Kins b-ss ,o~srd' -
iVs - s.es tfor four year -olas MAJ ~trs
- mil, and sssulv y@"es .AstJn y.
iOl supreme. III. 'oshg .,dsr ioi ..p,si
.star fearl. 100 ha.S - MsDsa M
100. NG,loh DS...i N,teor. rs. NV Va sec
hoise. 've ton rs. slumbsts' yoosy. ~
W W,gh.ru 10; zamiocA III: y"
's sh rse. Ter thrre.ys.I ON ,'1ssgs.s.
.elinz oue mile ana s'e,,sSs. len. le We
100. 'htls'ie, n itr,s., Roy ils.
Hasden. ll6: might sufA' ~
.Apprrn,ios slic~anes e'An''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
N. Y. A. c. Ten-Men Team
Victors in Dual Shoot

Briarcliff Manor, y. Y, April Is
Under ideal weather conditions the
spring tournament of the Ossining-
Briarciff Gun Club was held on the
club grounds. at Briarclig Manor, to-
day Forty shooters participated. The
Westchester County individual cham
pionship event was won by Lieutenant
Harold D. Hinckley, OF the Ossining-
Briarcliff Gun Club, with 40 breaks
out of 80.
The ten-men team event between the
New York Athletic Club and the Ofsin-
ing-BriarclfY Gun Club waSlwon Is. the
New York Athletic Club. with sore
Of / 1884 against 1915. The Nee York
Athletic Club team was made up Of c.
Stein, III. McVoy, jr., D. f. Mcmahon.
G.. II. Martin, ". s. Silkworth, T. B.
Stevenson, W. Delehanty, A. G. Wilkes
and R. L. Spots. The Ossining- Briar-
cliff team was composed of Dabney
Brandreth. Charles e.. Blanford. II. X.
Curtis. p. 3. Turner. John |. D. Bristol.
F. J. A. Herring. Allen o. Heater. Lieu
tenant H. d. Hinkley. c. S. Meddler and
Amos Bedell.
One of the features of the meet was
the shooting of John |. d. Bristol, sew
enty-three vears old, breaking 1913. and
his grandson. P. B. Turner, twelve
years old, breaking III, out of $50 tar
cots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Railroad Expenses Higher,
Operating Income LoWer

Washington April 3D.. Operating income
or The railroads decreased approximately 500
S25 600 during February notwithstanding an
increase OF S2.5oo.0 600 in total operating rev
cnucs. according TO the monthly summary OF
reports by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The reports tend to support the railroad
arguments that expenses have recently m
creased in greater proportion than operating
revenues. The chief item Of increase in eN,
rcnscs includes $4,000. Geo Tor operation oI
trains and purchases OF supplies.
The chief decrease in income was shown oN
the Eastern roads. whose operating income
.hrauk from S2S93i.495 a year ago to wv
trSSlS in February. Operating revenue
for Eastern roads showed decrease OF ap.
proxinlatcly So. 500 600 Operating income Of
Southern roads decreased approximately
$500. O00 in the face OF an increase IN operat-
Ing revenues Of approximately Sll4o.oou'
while Western roads showed an increase III
operating revenues Of about S1.OoU.u11 and a
decrease IN not operating income OF about
So.&O0.0H0.
Approximately 1000 miles more trackaSe
Va, in operation this year than last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
SUMMONS

sr-pprNE COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
i;useppiua San tllppo' plaihtlt'
,-alref francesca san Filippo' defendant.
Action Tor divorce, ,--,.
A., no AboNe-named Defendant;
Won are hereby summoned 10 answer the
,,,nnIaint I'm this action and 10 serve
M 81 YOUR answer on the plaintits at
,oPPyev within twenty days after tho ser
,ice 81 this summons. exclusive OF the day
- service. and In case you ran TO appear
or answer Judgment will be taken against
,or by default for the relief demanded in
'"T sc, York March i6 1917. -...,
Attornev for Plaintiff. ONCE & +. o. Al.
dress. No 233 broadway, Borough or
Manhattan, New York city.
To the Defendant. Francesca san Flhppo'
tn foregoing summons IL served upon
Won by publication, pursuant TO an order or
he Hon Francis X. Pendleton, justice
~ the Supreme Court. state OF New YORK
dated April 5th. 1917. and Med with me
,ornpiaint in the ONCE Of the clerk or the
CoWpty OF New York. at tn" County Court
Ifo1,sa Borough Of Manhattan. Guy county
and state Of New York.
New York, April 10. 1917. .,,,..,
PHILIP J. TERMlNl
Attorney FOR Plaintin. once & T. q. Al.
dress 40 233 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Boxing News and Notes
.Bv FRED HAWTHORNE

Il begins TO look as though Les
Darcy, late OF Maitland, Australia. out
now of the L. s. A., will not get any
fighting until he climbs into a German
trench and yells "IIoch der Kaiser.
Governor Cox Of Ohio is the latest
Executive to give Les the official boot
word reaching this city yesterday from
the Buckeye State that the scheduIeu
bout between Darcy and George emp
at Youngstown. on May II. had been
forbidden By the Governor.
In calling of the affair, Governor CoN
said. "Ohio would doubtless appear
singuiarly Indifferent to present COZ" y
siderations il it permitted the contest.
When Les took out his first cltizen-
him papcrs. some weeks ago, ne pc
lived an end of his troubles was IN
siobt and that he would be able TO got
, hi, al exercise in the prize ring, out
in this he was disappointed.
Stul aching for action, Darcy IS re-
,or,cd ~ have enlisted in the reserve
ayiation corps last week. By this time
he rrobably was so high "up IN the air
that no flight above the clouds IN a
Moro aerop anc could hold any terrorS
for him. 49, ,ho
plaudits Of the patriots, but inc o"IE
answer this time was the decree o.
Governor Cox, shutting the middle
weight champion Of the Antipodes ou'
Of Ohio prize rings. no-.,.
There is still a chance for Darcy;
however. lie might hire iaunGn anu 'ie
cruise along the Atlantic or faclnc
coasts. outside the three-miIe Hmii'
until he discovers suitable ls.anu'
either vacant or for rent, put up an
arena and charter an ocean Iiher 10
carry the boxing fans to the r'hgs'ue'
Whom Freddie Welsh, lightweight
Car and Johnny Kilbane. president OF
tho featherweights. trot to the centre
NJ the ring at the Manhattan A. 1. Mex
Tuesday night to receive their lnst:uc-
lions the referee who will greet tnen
will be none other than "OId Oo'd
Eve" Charlie White. ,..
'Andsome AIRY Pollok, for He'3h'
and Jimmy Dunn, for Kilbane. met yes
terday and settled upon white as Vne
third man in the ring. II will not be
the first time Charlie has done the 81
fetal prying apart in title bouts for
bc has ofrciated in many champion
shin battles and knows the game from
SOUP 20 nuts.
II was White who was to have
refereed the scheduled fight between
Welsh and Benny Leonard. but sick
ness compelled him to refuse day
or two before the men were to nave
battled.
Kilbanc started training yestercay at
Douglaston Inn, Long Island. and
looked rugged and full of pep. When
Informed that he had been made
fayorite in the betting, Johnny
rrjnned and declared he would knock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Corean Bank May
Open Branch Here

Tokushiro Sato. manager Of tho Bank
Of Chosen. Seoul, Corea, and s. Yo-
shido. manager Of the Toxic branch Of
the same bank. are in New York for
the purpose Of extending American
connections Of important japanese
commercial and financial interests.
Mr.. Sato said yesterday that the
management Of the Bank of Chosen
had lder consideration mt the present
time the establishment OF an agency Of
the institution in this country.
The Bank Of Chosen is one OF the
large barking institutions controlled
by the japanese and operates in Corca,
Nanchura, Eastern Russia and Japan.
Its business in Manchuria alone ap-
proximates 100000 gear, according
70 Mr.. Sato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Staten Island s. C.-Harold Farese
and Terri Martin.
FRIDAY
Harlem 6. Cleo Johnson ana
Stanley Yoakum; Young Mike
Donovan and Augie Rather.
SATURDAY
Clermnnt :. C.---Abe Friedman
and Jack Sharkey; Allie Mock and
Leo johnson.
Fairmont 4. C.-Pete Hartley and
Packey Hommey; Gus Lewis and
Billy FitZsimmons.
broadway :. C.-Bill Brennan and
Joe Bonds, Battling Lain and
Young SOlsberg.
TUESDAY
Broadway 5. Chilly Mske and
Battling Levinsky.
Manhattan \. Johnny hilbane
and Freddie Welsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Business Troubles
Bankruptcy Petitions

Bankruptcy Psttom
GRAAfM Co. IVA petition IN nanArup'''
has been hlcd against tho GrGnm company u'
,-ibutors Of automobile trucks. a. l+5' B'oai""'
rs pmmenstiel 4 Blumcnstiel FOR the seoaSiAn'
creditor. for sl7sO. It wsS alleged that the CON
many transferred portion q It's property 70 c'su'
tor, 20 prefer them and consented IN "ruHS u -
IT, y, adjudication without further nou'e,
.-,.. ..,,,,y vas Incorporated on March y I'l'
..,.a c,,,,, stock OF $4,000. II IS repor'e" ID
.-o so7,e trucks IN New Jersey. ard az
- granted restraining tho oH'ce's ''''
'eT WRfkRIS & NATHAN NC Pc iion N 2, SflE
-,,ptry las BEEN h.ed agains' ", S7d -. By
Inc. loo9e,S U@nra9 DieustAS 1888 Broqnst ,i,
n & 90 $50, and Max silveSteIl, ~. 40 200
iioS are Ia.' auno,p;ed Henry MAYER receiver
u3pssR%SRp WEINTRAUB.-A Ic,ii9Nv ss ~
r.cy has boon hed ss,inS, by these credi-
i"one,, ~ -" Manufacturing Company. <aao S.@n
III Rution COMPANY. ils9. and eser - Morris 3
psny se54 judge , Nae a-e s. 900 sud assets
Arnold rece!vef. Li@DNi'''
''l ytx MEHsAK MANAGE fcmeTy c.,ldn q'E In
dcaieI o - MN liabilities t6.l6l and TO aS. .,t
9 2 creditor is the Enterprise Brewer WIN
S elaR f9r rAXiD5sBERG salesman At i?s. F 5e
" The BronT formerly IN OCsn,esS ,eti-
Cornell leather GooI' Co ihR,,;ss 81 rs and assets
ti9n On bankruptcy with llaDil'ueS
tiio On uuco Iectlale accounts 49,. etad . r.c,i.
81 M N,FTZFR of $50 Beck s. hss n ds ~ no
ron IN bankrup;cy with liabilities go a, cel:-e-
,s,e,s lie formerly hai seNs'
ne sullivan County. y l.
Petition Dismissed
rrrx l. KoVrER--Judse Mayer mas ns an.irst
a. EIIcc,,,i1n In bankruptcy on ApII 10 .,asSim9
ron + Kovle manufacu g', OF With creditor,
.. - cents ou the dollar. cash'
Assignment
~ e PLAsS BRO. nc. seieTa, cor
.r,N,o.. At Is we,t i,t9 81 has I9'a ws, hcSr
s'gnnle ,.O,Scr 70 1910 with AUTHORIZED cepl' a.
I% , 500 900 and " = Piass as Rr SlT, ,,'
Ia a eontrart OF the Brooklyn sta'e hoSp'-A
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

MdlC
FARMER GARDENER Estate manager. life ct
uerien.~. age 20. excellent personal references
good wages expected. =. Bon Tribune Ofire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26

Washington. April %
ARMY
CAPTAIN LEO T. QUINN. Sh Field ARTILLERY. now
o. leave. detailed temporarily tor general re
II. Co. ALBERT G BLUNT retired. assigned
Capt SHELBY e. LEAsURE INF. detached Of
ncerS' list appointed an acting q NJ while Oh
duty a, Ru,ger, College. Tew o BTm;TGs y
asst prof of military science aud tactics. Nir-
sin'a Military Institute. lexington Va -
Capt JOHN q. HOTZ. retired. aSSiglod IN active
duty. report to &. 6. Western Dept. for assign
MAJ HERBERT 5. wHIPrIE. retired from duty
as asst a.; VI Eastern Dept report 70 depot
First It RAI.PH {. HARRISON. c. A. deteched
Officers list. relieved from mastering duty IN
First L. PHILIP " STlMSON. MED Res CorrS
report 10 oricer in charge med. supply depot in
Capt DANIEL W HARMON. NJ G.. now on leave
A. Charlottesville Va. rom further duty With
Panama Canal. 10 Waiter Reed General Hospital.
Capt SAMUEL NJ STRONG. Med. o r G.. as
slH,ed to actiVe duty. report TO officer IN charge
n med supply depot, NtH York.
First IL LEWIS H. BRERETON. ID =. A. nos
leave. report TO chief signal officer for tempo
rary duty IN his ofeoe
active duty al places hereinafter indicated. Ftrsi
II HARRY X FoEsTER. Milwaukee,; Capt
ALLEN GRAHAM eyelAnd Firsi II. WI 4.
TiTzSIM0Ns. Kan,as Ciy No
Foiowins officers q MED. II c. assigned 70 setite
duty al places hereinafter Indicated; FirN ~.
GEORGE f. FAY, Detroit: First IL lSAAC D.
KEII.EY. 81. Louis ...
Retirement o. First It. iNGn.D HANSEN. asst
veterinarian announced
First la HARRY c INGLEs, GEORGE n
BLANKENSHfP and HERMAN BEL NINA SIG
nal Corps report hy Telegraph 70 G. G.. Southern
Dept fOr Assignments
second Il CHARLES W HARRIS retired. -.
signed to aeiiye duiJ and detailed Tor general
recruiting service. To ~ Slocum.
First u ROBERT X spIII.ER. report to recruit
ins officer az Roanoke. Va
sscond Il JOHN ) SINGLETON. retired; AsslEne'
to active duy and d-tailed Tor general recruit
ing service 10 ~ Thomas.
Fin, Il. SAMUEL y. JONES. Med. {. 70 ~
Logan. . .-,. - a. 4.
from Southern Dept 20 Fl ogethorpe. A. esist-
ant to o NJ vice Second "a GEoRGh y
WATSON q NJ T.. % ~ sam hoist@i
Capt ARCHIE " BARRY. Philippine seoun.
re,trrd fror, activ. service 10 take effect June ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26

OF the propriety and reasonablenoS'
Of these proposed increases should DC
reached. considered and disposed OF az
promptly as may be feasible and pract
cable. consistent with the ends Of jus
'ico Therefore. acting under the disore-
ton with which il is vested by Section %
Of the act to regulate commerce the
commission has issued the permisslVc
orders announced to-day authorizing
the filing Of rates supplements as there
IN stated.
an view Of erroneous reports that
have been published, il seems proper
10 state that the commission has
reached no determination, and there
fore expresses no views or opinion up
on Che question OF the rcasonableness
or rropricty Of such proposed increases.
Reasonable opportunity viii be al
fordcd for the presentation and con-
sidcration Of protests -,
Tho effective date Of the order. should
70 be finally approved, is changed from
June 20 July /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Move to Kill Boxing
Fails in the Senate

Albany. April 25.-After the Senate
judiciary Committee to-day had failed
to report favorably Senator Slater's
bill designed to repeal the state law
legalizing boxing, Mr. Slater introduced
a new bill intended to provide for the
repeal of the laws creating the State
Athletic Commission, but failed to get
it before the Senate because of objec-
ton of several Senator'S.
The introducer asked that the bill
be advanced to order of final passage,
but the objections sent it to the Ju-
dietary Committee.