davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-27
Uvs<r.heat Cakes-

There is nothing on the dining
room table and nothing that could
be placed there that is so great and
formidable an enemy to the human
face rs buckwhcat CAKES. They are
sure to make the complexion yellow
and covered with eruptiops. Don't
insult your face by putting buck
wheat cakes into il. They head the
entire list Of complexion destroysrs,
Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-27
The STOCK EXCHANGE.
nats Of the First Agreement Among
New York's Brokers,


In the early part of March, 1892,
the first notice was printed of the
opening of a stock exchange Office
at % Wall street by A. L. Bleecker
& Sons, j. Pintard, McEyers & Bar
clay, Cortlandt & Terriers and jay
& Sutton. These severalsfirms held
auctions of stock each day at noon,
selling in rotation to insure equal
opportunities for each other.
Some of the broker specialists re-
sented such a restricted organiza-
ton, and on March 21 meeting
was called of the dissatisfied brokers
for purposes of protection, and a
committee was appointed to pro-
vide a suitable room in which to
assemble and to suggest such rhles
and regulations for conducting
their business as the committee
deemed necessary. The final result
Of this meeting, says Moody's Mag
azine, was the first signed agree
ment .famong dealers in securities,
the oldest record nov in the ar
chives of the New York Stock Ex-
change. The agreement reads as
follows:
"We, the Subscribers, Brokers
for the purchase and Sale of Public
Stock, do hereby solemnly promise
and pledge ourselves to each other,
that we will not buy or sell from
this day, for any person whatsoever,
any kind of Public Stock at a less
rate than one-quarter Per cent COM
mission on the specie value, and
that we will give a preference to
each other in our negotiations. In
Testimony Whereof we have set our
hands this 18th day Of May, at New
York, 1892"
This organization had no local
habitation for conducting exchange
business. Like the curb brokers to-
day, transactions were carried on in
the open air at point between the
present numbers Of 6S and 70 Wall
street, under famous old button
wood tree that stood there with
widespreading branches, which pro-
tected them from the suns rays and
ordinarily inclement weather.
Business in those days was not
rushing, and there was an air of
leisure and quiet about the gather
ing. Securities we're not active
enou@h to employ all the time of
the brokers', so between times bet
ting on the results of domestic and
foreign political controversies and
dealing in merchandise were in
cluded.
The first inside quarters of the
exchange were secured in 1893,
when tie Tontine coffee house, at.
the northwest corner of Wall and
William streets, was completed.
The old buttonwood tree was aban-
doned, and the dignity of the bro
kers' organization was elevated by
the change. The Tontire coffee
house was controlled by chartered
company composed of 2G3 subscrib-
ers at 5000 each, organized as a
merchants exchange.
The dealers in securities and the
merchants were all jumbled up to-
yether, and at times when trading
TaS brisk there was wild excitement
and shouts that would have done
credit to a band of Comanche In.
lians. No constitution for a stock
was adopted until 1917,
when the New York stock and ex-
change board was formally organ
zed and a constitution adopted.
Prime was appointed
president and John Burson secre-
ary
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-11-27
Long Way To Tipperary'

Words of the Catchy Song to Which John Bulls
Boys Are Marching to War
"Its Long Way to Tipperary" has become the
marching Of the British army according to Lon
don dispatc, 1t is not widely known in this coun-
try. The W. Is are:
Up to mighty LoNdon came an Irishman one day,
AS the streets oavd with god sure every one was
gay;
Singing songs of PiccadIly, Strand and Leicester
Square,
Till Paddy got excited then he shouted to them there
CHORUS:
It's long way to Tipperary,
It's a long way to co.
It's long way to Tipperary,
To the sweetest girl know.
Good-by Piccadilly farewell Leicester Square:
It's long, long way to Tipperary.
But my hearts right there.
Paddy wrote a letter to his Irish Molly O.
Saying: Should you not receive it. write and let me
know;
If make mistakes in spelling Molly dear" said he,
Remember, it's the pen that's bad, don't lay the
blame on me-"
CHORUS:
Molly wrote neat reply to Irish Paddy O.
Saying: mike Ma(Oney wants to marry me and so
Leave the Strand and Piccadilly you'll be to blame
For love has fairly drove silly, hoping you're the
same"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Race--rwo.yesr-old ave and a half
furlonEs-chitra, 100 MARTINI, straight tii,
place N.6o, show 80. won; Outlook, l0t
Connolly, place So. 20. show 50 so, second
Lady Mexican. io7 tHenry), show s.. third.
Time 1908 as stoning,on, Lady Powers.
Mortar also ran.
Second Rsce--six furiongs-Deposit. ia
tKeogh), straight 81, place "a so, show So 40.
won; Raoul, lol tTaylorl. place ~, 20. show
sac second Rillows; 10: tcsrIolD. show
M. III Major Belt pesiino Cole ' and
Third Raee-Two .year.olds; nve furlonss
Margaret D., ITO tTsyoD. straight 1910,
place S27o, show $40 won; Pan Maid, io5
IOberO, place 500 show ~, second; Sweet
heart Sue, 40 tGrinerl, show "so, third.
ley, y, First. Grscian. Miss Belismy and
Eiderdown also ran.
Fourth Race--Ono mile-Gowell, lie (Tea-
han). straight SIS, place 1910, show sa7o,
won: Clubs, loI ,Waldronl. place tsSo. show
20 50. second Korfhage. 100 tTayior), show
boots and saddle also ran,
Fifth Race One mile and asventy yards
81. show $3.50 won KinEiInE, III tWald-
ROM, place ", show 80 70, second Boiy I'M
90. CONWAY, show $50. third, Time,
Palma, Wanda, ovation, Anna Reed and
Sixth Rass-Thr.e-yss and upward :
h. H. ~! 10 lMS,p %s"; bIIs'orys' ''Y 10
KsGGsN4 n. ''Gns 9a'lI T.0, los wo ,Ss;,
Feilowman and Beanie Mcpeo also ran,
Two dollar .mutu.l. paid: BE, straight q.
place ", snow js,I6i Diiatory, pisee S5.te.
show $500: OUTLAW, show $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
OTTAWA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-rwo- ysar-olds; four and q
half furlonFs-Lady spendthrift. 100
tsmyth). to 3. to 10 and out. won; Mona
G.. s5 tMurphyl. to 6 and out second I:
Canine Jean, 10: tKennedy). 8 to s, third.
Time. 0:5s lis. David Gillies also ran.
Second Race-Six furlongs-Amoret, 100
tkennedY, 8 to 8. to 10 and to 20. won;
second; Thesieres. 100 tMilisr). /? to l. third.
Time. 1910 i-5. Sack Cloth. cobourg Belle,
Elma. Harvest Queen. Fundamental and
Constituent also ran.
Third Race-Steeplechase; about two
miles. short course-Ragusa, 100 lKemperl /,
to :, to and out, won; Lily Paxton, 1873
tBupeel, to and out, second; Tom Horn,
80 tWtlson,. out, third. Time, 1853 Az.
Panorama also ran
Fourth Race-One mile and a sixteenth
Water Bass 100 (Smyth), 10 10. to 20
and ] TO 5. won; Barnegat. los tCallahan)
, TO 10 and TO ), second; Lochiel. lot
Blaise, Impression and Brynlamih also ran.
Fifth Race--One mile and a sixtecnth--J.
X. Houghton, ne tshillinsD, 5 to 2, l to Q
and out, won; Princess Thorpe. 80 Murphy.
J TO 10 and ! to 5. second; Sherlock Holmes,
1903 Garter, to 3. third Time, 80 as,
Mo-reary, Henotic and Billy Baker also ran.
Sixth Race-one mile-Stuoco, 81 tshil-
linsl, 40 to /. 10 to ! and to :, won:
Czsr Michael 100 tHinphy,, TO 10 and 10
third; Time iiii 40. Fool % Fortune
seventh Race-One mile and 20 yards
CLINT. 1913 tKnighu, ?h TO l. 4 TO 6 and
! TO :. won; Elwsh. ITO tTaplinl. to S and
to 6. second: Gin stream. 100 CWarrinG-
toni, even, third. Time, iN rs. Danger
Gus March and Kingmundy also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
TENNIS CHAMPION DEFEATED.
Wallace johnson Pat out Of Penn
state Tourney.

HNFFruEp, Pa, June 1s.-The tennis
sensation Of the present season occurred
IN IN. Merton Cricket Club courts here
this afternoon in the third round Of tn.
championship singles event Of the Penn
Ayyania state lawn tennis tournament
when stanley W. Pearson, Germantown
Cricket CLUB, defeated Wallace +. John
son, Pennsy lYania State champion and
holder Of the 1913 trophy. In a brilllan,
three set match, 3--6, 7---5 and IS. The
summaries:
., Championship Singles, Third Round-R
SoTrE williams, Philadelphla Cricket club
tetNt'ed Alexander D. Thayer. Philadelphia
rrrket club, IS, "a. Edmond Thayer
PAlaI"'phit Cricket club, defeated JOSEPH
X -" and Philadelphia Cricket Club. 6--2
II 10. William T. Tilden, Jr., German
own Cricket club, defeated Lsndy II
b'oNn tolIlHgfwood Field Club, 6-3, "a
NHhoy ". Pearson, Germantown Crlcke
lo defeated Wallace r. johnson, Merior
Nr.ket club, 3--5, -, 10.
Championship Doubles, second Round
y HdW' ana ". II. Hovey defeated
j. e H.. and :. ", Swsyne, So. st; Il
LaNr.u.c, lra and J. -. Bell Jr.. de
,saled c. u Jennings and u, Phllles, Jr.
-. 80, Wallace +. johnson and A. ID
tnayer defeated Richard VI, Williams ant
...hp9 X carpenter, Jr, 6--4 81; Ken
w lam schwartz and 3. II. Collins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

There was a good omen for the chances
OF Alex Smith cochran's cup yacht In the
easy victory OF the colt Vanitie, IL II had
not been for his venture that hne looking
colt might have been racing In the colors OF
MIR. Cochran. Last fall Mr.. Cochran visi ed
the Madden stock farm and after looking
over the yearlings picked out yanitie and
asked for an option on him When he de :
cided to build yacht for the defence OF
the cup Mr.. Cochran felt that he would have
little time for racing on land and forfeited
the option, Madden later named tho colt
which the yachtsmAn had selected as tho
pick Of the bunch. after the boat. In doing
this he followed custom. for when Harry
Payne whitney and H. u. Duryea were rae
ing the yacht Yankee Madden named what
he considered his best colt after that yacht.
There was some talk that Mr.. whitney had
made offer for vAnitie. but this was de.
MED, the owner saying that SO far no had
received no offer for the colt.
There was some humping at the start OF
the nrst race and as u result one of the con-
tsstsnts jumped on King Simon. The horse,
which belongs to Thomas Fortune Ryan, was
badly cut down and will have to stay In the
stable for some time
There Was a wedding out sale of clifford
a. Cochrans horses before the racing began.
Figinny was not put under the hammer and
the lot mostly consisting Of two-year- olds.
were knocked down for small figures. At
the same sale Huda'- Brother, three-yesr-
old. was offered by Mr.. Earle and was sold
to 7. n. Lewis for ee?5.
NJ. A. Silvers. who has been racing In Chile.
was at the track and brought q hourishing
report OF the sport In South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
STAR PAIR IN TWO FINALS.
Misses Wagner and Cassel Clash In
singles, Ally In Doubles.

YoSKERs. Tune ls.-Miss Mari. Wag-
mar ~, ,hs Haw,i,,on crany. I.aur Ten
"vl ", ,he . 80, 80
Bronxville Athletic Association reached
the final rounds In the vonen's singles
w - -, 800. -,
anu uoupies Oh 'ne ia"l shhia .oui ia
ment or the Amackassin Ciuo at the ciuo
courts here to-day. In the singles they
v,I, o,nos. sach other In the anal round.
80 ~ Jo,h,as ,h., u,,i n,ay 70
WINE III 'ne uouo.es my WI ~ "
Rether against MISS De Gersdorr ana
Mrs. Blanchard.
po,h 90 IN. apaiists ,yon THAR matches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
AL REICH BIDES HIS TINE.
Takes Beating In Early Rounds "a
KNOCK Out Fritts In Tenth.

II took all that Al Reich had In him
last night to whip Sailor Fred Fritts at
the Stadium A e, He made a clean Job
of II, however as he knocked the sailor
out In the tenth round. Fritts, with a
handicap OF twenty-five pounds, fought a
courageous fight against the big former
amateur.
Reich surprised even his most ardent
adherents. He took terrific beating In
the first part Of the fight, but displayed
none OF the streak that cropped up In
his first professional fights. Frtts got
n bad cut over his right eye In the third
and the blow bothered him throughout.
His left eye was nearly closed NJ the
finish and he became n mark then for
Reich's clever left jsbs. Reich measured
him carefully and the end was near when
the sailor went TO his corner groggy in the
ninth.
The tenth was one minute and a half
old when the sailor was dropped for a
count with right 20 the jaw He got
up, but could not stick 1t out. He went
down under a rattle OF blows and couldn't
get on his feet, though he tried desperately
to do 80, Reich fought a splendid fight
and has improved wonderfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
EXPECT 10000 BOYS TO ENTER.
Thirty Thousand Hanks Issued for
safe ana sane Fourth Events.

Thirty thousand entry blanks have been
issued TO the schools. church associa-
lions. settlements and clubs for the New
York city safe and sane Fourth OF July
celebration to be held In the forty play
grounds and athletic fields throughout the
Ave boroughs. II Is expected that more
than two-thirds OF that number. will be
filled out and returned when the entries
close at noon on June 20. The events are
divided into three classes. Entries for
Il. &. A. l.. and high school events close
with DR.. c. Ward Champion. 500 Park
avenue those for recreation centre events
close with Or. +. W. Stitt at the same ad-
dress and the park playground boys en-
tries will be received by w j. Lee. Super
visor OF Fairgrounds. Municipal Build
ing.
No competitor Is allowed TO enter in
more than two events and entries re-
ceved from unattached athletes, except
those OF the A. A. u members. will not
be recognized. Unless a prospective
competitor is a registered athlete the
entry must be signed by the secretary or
physical director of the club to which he
belongs. Space will be set aside In each
park for lacrosse. basketball soccer, gym
nastics. &c, upon application to the
chairman OF the park in which the players
wish to hold their exhibitions. Compet!-
tors In p. 8. A. l.. and playground boys
events must compete In the borough In
which they reside
Baseball championships In the midget,
Junior and senior classes also will be de-
cided at the various parks Swimming
will be included In the programme at tho
public baths. No entry fee Is charged
and admission TO all athletic helds and
parks is free. Gold. silver and bronze
medals will be awarded for first, second
and third in each event. The games
start at =. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
NEW HANDICAP PLAN UP TO-DAY.
'schf, In New Rochelle Regatta ia
". Timed In Novel Way.

series ~ races for motor boats has
zen arranged los the regatta committee
u' New Rochelle Yacht Club. the first
" which viii he held to-day. The other
ices VIII b" July 20 and August 20. The
v.uree VII he from off the New Rochelle
taach' club 20 Scotch Caps. thence to
IUSf "i Point and home. The racers
rH e. 'P.'o around this. or 5ia nautical
".eN '' 'Il The start will be made a,
IN. Innovation viii be in the method
"N"NI 'ip.ug While the race Is In
Ds''S' .u" regatta committee will Sc
~ ~ ""e pHrl Of the course which is meas,
correctly and time each yacht al
L. ..,''' 'hai part The handicaps will
'r "sur.d uE the times made for tina,
mort "r. The yachtsmen will not know
"'I'n part they are to be timed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

COLUMBIA ovERcoMEs WAVES.
Only Crew Able TO Row In Rough
water On the Hsdisou.

PouGHKEEpsIE, June 1s.--For the
fourth time this weck rough water inter-
fered with the crew practice to-day. Penn
tried to boat its shells after waiting until
out of reach or the float than waves
kicked up by stun breeze nearly
swamped the feet
coach Sickalis ordered tho shells put
back on the RATS. Coach Rice sent the
Columbia crews out and with the aid OF
washboards they proved without doubt
that they are the best rough water navy
on the Hudson. The Blue and White
eights padded for FIVE miles and came
water to dangerous degree. however.
None of the other coaches allowed their
crews on the river, even Courtney fearing
the choppy seas.
In the morning practice the river was
not as rough. but several crews had n
hard time keeping the shells riEhted The
substitute four Of Penn swamped before
It had rowed twenty strokes. In trying
to keep the fast filling Junior eight out OF
the water Schellens. rowing No. 4, broke
his sweep and nearly upset the shell. The
squad was a mile above Crum Elbow AT
the time.
Coach Rice got a new coaching craft
from New York this morning and sent all
three crews down che river. The varsity
came back after n six mile row with
practically no water aboard. The var
sity will use the old shell Edwin Gould
as stated In THE SUN week ago. Coach
Rice after much tampering with the new
Ward shell has decided definitely that b,
does not ride as we'll as the old one.
Syracuse got short practice In the
morning. Coach Vail postponed his time
trial because OF the rough water and gave
his two Wisconsin crews paddle over u G
old course at Milton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
BROOKLYN scHooLB0Ys BEST.
2. $. 10 Wins Greater City Title by
Beating Manhattan Nine, 10 TO o.

Public School No. 10. Seventh avenue
and Seventeenth street. Brooklyn. won the
baseball championship of the elementary
schools Of the city yesterday by defeating
Public School No. 10. ll6th street and st,
Nicholas avenue, Manhattan, at Washing
ton Park, Brooklyn, the home of the
Brooklyn Feds. The score was 10 to 0.
II is the third time the school has won
tn city titie, having anneved the honors
In 1906 and 1907
Until yesterday neither team wQs de-
feated. each having won about fourteen
games. Besides winning the at bat trophy,
emblematic OF tho city championship, the
school also gets the McCarren trophy.
emblematic Of the championship OF Brook
Ign. and each member of the nine and
three substitutes Will receive gold medals
for the city title and silver medals for
winning the borough championship. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
YALE CREWS LEAD IN
TWOOF THREE RACES
Beat Harvard in Freshman
Four and Graduate Eight,
but Lose Scrub Four.
ALUMNI IN KEEN BATTLE
Blues Old Timers Have Only
Three Feet to Spare to Get
Herrick Cup.

NEW LONDON June is.-Yale won two
OF the three rowing events scheduled with
Harvard this afternoon. taking the fresh
man four and gentlemen's eight. and
losing the scrub four cared contest. The
freshman and scrub races were a mile
and the third. between tho graduates.
only half mile. All three events were
up stream. the fours starting at the mile
and half mark and the eight at the
mile flag.
Yale won the freshman four race by
two lengths, Harvard captured the scrub
four event by three-quarters OF length
and Yale was only three feet to the good
In the graduate struggle. All the races
were rowed between 8 and 8 o'clock.
The crews in to-day's races were boated
as follows:
Yale Freshman Four-Adams. stroke;
Harvard Freshman Four . Chadwick
Yale scrub Four-Morse.- stroke: cakes. .;
Harvard seru5 Foufe-Busk stroke; Her.
rick. :? white, 2; Baker bow; Dodge
Yale Graduate Eight. Livingstone, ~
stroke IL Llvings,one. 90 !; A. A. Low. -
= s,.3 1.rsn; Y II, q a Snow ssS%dcn. -
.; c. Eiweii. IA, bow: J. A. copp. ia
UarSard Graduate Ei,b,-EIIIot, Cutler
strong Iis. &; c. n Weed IS. 5; $. W
Fish. os 4 Gsorss + Meyer Is. >; n
Sargent rs, coxswain.
Yale's graduate eight rowed 10 Har.
wards float after they had won and the
trophy presented by r. r. Herrick was
given them filed with champagne. Both
graduate eights together took draughts
OF the wine through rubber pipes. after
y,hicb tho Val. mon qaya n collage cheer
W, -, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
COTTON GOODS MEN PLAY GOLF
Francis wilbur's 80 Best Score OF
Day at MontcIair.

MoNrcLAIR. ", j.. June ls.-Members
OF the Cotton Goods Golf Association
played In one day tournament to-day
over the course of the Montclair Golf
Club. Francis Wilbur won the prize
for the lowest gross score with round
OF so.
There We're three net prizes. II. G..
Woodward, Jr won the FIRST with Sis,
go NJ. II. Reeves the second, with co.'s,
TO- and r. b. Van Bueren was third. with
STE, ~, A selected score prize went
to II. II. Bradley, whose score was
S5---20, 65.
In tho four ball competition played in
the afternoon Gordon Bunker and w. Il.
Brown were the winners. Their score was
self, 50. H. c. Worcester and r. w.
Heating won the second prize. with ST.
a. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
EXTRA CARS ON EACH TRAIN.
visitors to Junior Chanpionsh ips
VIII Have Accom- N odations.

When informed as to the large number
of competitors and the great demand for
tickets for the junior championships
which will be held At Travers Island to-
morrow the n. Y, y. II. Il II. Railroad
officials announced that additional cars
win be added TO each train. A special
schedule has been arranged. the trains
leaving Willis avenue and 1880 street at
l2:02, l :02. l Isl, 2:02. 2:51 and :o2.
The new ten lap track of the Millrose
A. C. is nearing completion and when
ready will be one of the finest courses
in the city. The track In twelve feet
across. Two tennis courts are being
built inside the track and there Is ample
room for the field events,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Harvard Favorite
TO Beat Yale Crezu

LANYARD ruled favorite in the
betting in the financial district
yesterday on the boat race with
Yale at New London to-day. Odds
of 10 to s were quoted by Fred
Schumm, with $1,000 offered on
Harvard. A bet Of $500 to 81, 500
was made that Harvard wins the var
sity. second and freshman races.
Odds Of 10 to 9 were offered on Cor
nell for the varsity race in the
Poughkeepsie regatta next week,
with any part of $1,000 offered on
this basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

PHILADELPHIA, June ls.-one cham,
sslonsh'p title vas decled in the Phila.
wphla junior tennis championship tour.
Csnsh' IN progress on the Philadelphia
w. CIuo courts, st. Martins. to-day
Ne MISS Molly Thay-r aud Miss sarah
L.. Won the event in girls doubles by
Sng Miss Theodore Lille and Miss
s,rsim. Seiison in the final round in two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

ST. Louis, June ls-Suit was fled here
this afternoon by the Cincinnati Reds to
enjoin Armando Marsans and Dave
Davenport from playing with the ST.
Louis Federal League team, Word came
from President Hermann of the Reds that
attorneys have been retained In each Of
the cities where the Federals have clubs
and suit will be filed wherever attempts
are made By the Fede-sls 70 use the .ss
jumpers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Travis ana Sawyer Tie At iba.

Sawyer OF the Wheaton, H.. Golf Club,
tied with Walter J. Travis, Garden City,
for first honors in the qualifying round
Of the annual invitation golf toruney OF
tho Wilmington Country Club to-day
Each had score for the thirty-six holes
of l53. The tie will be decided by their
respective scores In to-morrow's frst round
Of match play foI the Wilmington cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
'm"'" Lead From sha M rocks Keel

, Npe"''' 'ob'e bespatch 10 Tue SuS.
,t'hoNbo%, June ls.--The alterations to
shamrock w. have been completed
a. a. she VIII 20 out for "A spin tomorrow
So tons Of lead, apparently four OF
n nave been removed from the fore
r. OF nor keel. A longer bowsprit has
cstItr rig Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Boxing In Next Olympic Games.

NpsCIdT 'dbTe UfFD0f"N 70 INF SCN,
PARIS, June 1S.-The International
Olympic Committee decided to-day to in
clude boxing In the games at Berlin in
1916. To this end an international COM
'mittee on boxing is to be appointed to
frame regulations. There will be one rep
resentative from each nation ON this COM
mittee The vote TO include boxing was
unanimous except that the delegates from
Sweden opposed II and those from Ger
many abstained from voting.