davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
KRAMER Is POPULAR
VICTOR AT BRIGHTON
Wins Three COrnered Match by
Taking First in Two Heats
and Second in Other.
RUTT GETS SECOND PLACE
Lands One First, Two Seconds
Clarke Finishes Last
| Every Time.
RUTT GETS SECOND PLACE

Champion Frank Kramer won the thres
cornered match race last night at the
Brighton Beach Motordrome before 10000
spectators. The winner got rounds or
applause as he circled the track after the
finish. Walter Rutt was second and
Jackie Clark third.
The race was run in three heats At
two thirds of n mile, each under the
French point system. Kramer took two
firsts and a second scoring 10 points.
Rutt won first and two seconds. scoring
II points, and Clark got three thirds.
totalling points.
Rutt won the last heat in "A sensational
spurt in the last 200 yards. Kramer. who
was in the lead. tried desperately 10 hold
II. but Rutt by hard work won by two
feet.
Kramer shot ahead OF Clarke in the
fret heat after going d lap with Rutt IN
the rear. The latter forged ahead oil
Clarke 200 yards from the finish and was
gaining on the leader every yard nu'
hardly got up at the tinish losing b!
, inches The time was ~ Clarke was
half a length behind Rutt.
The men lost time iockeNing FOR posi-
lions in the second heat regardless Of th'
pace set by Larry Corbett, who acted as
pncemaker The riders crawled arount
| for q lap and a half when Kramer
spurted. with the others in close pursuit
Rut, tried 10 pass him tifty yards iron
Rutt tried to pass hi NIFTY yards from
the wire, bw kramer held him high an'
dropped down on the track al tue tinisl
to win by -four lengths. Rutt was SECOND
and Clarke third. Tho time was 2:42
The anna teur riders had three event
20 decide, the big fields making the event
interesting. Gus Wahlrab was first u
the Anal heat OF the two-third mile race
Donald MecDougall was second an
Harry Kaiser third. The time wa
SEA %.
! 4 fe'd Of forty went to the post IN III
five mile handicap, being punched 10
four miles. when 4. Pratt 500 yards
OF the Empire city Nheclmen set tn
pace and held the lead finishing Nv
lengths to the good Fred Taylor a.
yar,!sl OF Newark was second. ana
u. Dawson C7O yardsD. third. The tim
was 10 :35
Champion Donald Macpougali scratc7
finished third hut was disqualified f6
teaming with Wahlrab.
Paul Ohne captured the six mile moto
: cycle race in -? 90 Martin kessl'
was second and Mike Costello third
IN the two mile match race Jonn co
; defeated George Spcrl, his time pen
:i3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
RErCHENBACHER VICTORIOUS.
Drives Duesenburs Home F,rst In
900 Mile Racc-wishart second.

Sioux CRY, Iowa, July fiddle
Reichenbscher in Buesenburg racing
car won the 900 mile automobile road
race here this afternoon before a crowd
OF more than 10000 persons. His time
was 3 hours 40 minutes 2O.56 seconds
Spencer Wlshart. who was the favorite
in the betting. finished second in a Mercer
car thirty seconds behind the winner.
Ralph milford In a Peugeot was third
and GIL Anderson In a Stutz fourth. ERh-
teen cars, three abreast, got away at IL
o'clock to-day in the race. The two
Chevrolet cars and the Moon failed to
qualify this morning.
Rcichenbachcr took the lead before half
OF the distance had been covered and
never was headed. although wishart time
and again made great effort To overtake
him. OF the sixteen cars that started
only eight finished the race.
Spencer Wishart in his Mercer soon
took the lead and at the end OF the first
nifty miles was holding that place. with
RA!chenbacher second and cyrus Patschke
third.
Driving furiously. Patschke sent his car
TO the front after fierce contest with
wishart. and for the next nifty miles held
the lead.
From the iftleth to the I0oth mile the
contest was exciting, with the cars oil
I Patschke. wishart and Reichenoacher run
ming In n bunch at terrific speed.
Mel Stringers Peugeo' special was ru
out of tho race by broken OIL tank. Boil
Burman's peugeot VI. was dtsa Died by q
broken steering knuckle Barney Odnelt
/ was out Of the race because OF trouol
| with the engine OF his car.
Reichenba cher took the lead again at tn
/ 200th milc and after that had me lace al
| his own way to the finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
SOME TRACK STARS DIMMED.
Meredith Wins and Loses md
ki,tst Is beaten In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Tcd Meredith,
q npic champion and record holder ana
\ncl r. ii,iat of the Irish American Atm
'o'c club Of New York, in addition TO
several other champions. among them Al
'tE Never Of Sew York and Jarvis bur
d'rh the former Pennsylvania star, COM
u'iod to-day u the amateur athletic track
.U,i .I,l6 games conducted by the Clan-na
Co Society at Central Park
Nrrcditn on scratch In the quarter
u.... easily won by tye yards In % l-o
'p1d-. Meredith started also In the hs'f
mic racc but could finish not better than
'Hth.
Niyat came in fourth In the mile rum
which was won by Johnny Gallagher also
~ Olymo'c fame, by ten yards IN ~ o.
Meyer, who at stockholm completed inc
700 meter race in record time, captured
mo century race IN 10 10 seconds lie
h1jshed second in the furlong dash. Alex
a"der Hamilton ~ tho Mercury C'up so
~ tumr ON MIN Al the start ana won by
= ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
DUNDEE DRAWS WITH MAND0T
New Yorker II slow and Lacks
open" In New Orleans bout.

New ORLEANS. July Joe Mandot.
lightweight. put up the best bout since MS
comeback this afternoon here and al
most deserved a draw after ten rounds OF
fast fighting with Johnny Dundee. New
York's fighting Italian
Mandot had the better OF the milling at
long range, while Dundee showed TO
greater advantage In the clinches. Tho
New Yorker was the aggrcssor through
out the bout
Dundee did not put UP the fight that he
did against Charlie White here several
months ago. He was SLOW and though he
hit hard the pep" with which he carried
charlie White over tine jumps was not
there.
The first and second rounds were even
Nandot had the third. The fourth. NTH,
| sixth seventh and the eighth tho last
| named ny slight margin, were Dun
| dec's Mandot had the ninth and tenth
| Mandot easily was tho faVorte AND
opinion. az the end OF the mill, was muct
| divided, the local fighter still having man,
adherents who insisted he had shaded MI
opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Malta Boa, club of Philadelphia; third,
waeHe'@h EVAN, sO BOW c ssll. 81 co Ra.n"s
club OF baltimore. Time, minutes IS "a
senior Double sculis--won BY vesper Boat
Club Of Phiiadelphia: second. Harlem Row
~SieS%sdisi; S,sse5SRe ssai T5;S 9. By
sSrossp; second. Quaker CITY ciu5; Phii..
P SSs lS2r'e .. Sa nea zoe CLUB CUP
i' sSnlor Fo% Dared sssii,%WGn by uni
y.c-tty Barge club phiiadelphia; sseona'
arsss o Boa A GtHs rn'hr F.ey 3
RYAN, s.rokel. ArundeIs Of b9 r,
'''' I"ierm Sd Eight Dared shslls-,won
5E SSw York h'G, sseS GIne Msrr
ke1chum I; Thomp'On woo wS. !; h-n ens
/ swain. second. Pennsyl1ania Barge CUB
Fsni% %dsBBnia isar.n VSands bss' r SIse
d.phia finished second. but was disqualified
Time, : minutes !: 2.5 seconds s.,a-,.
Arundel Boa, Club Of baltimore seeoni
! Walter Ienkinson, v>~pT Boat Cub OF
%GaqsPsa S% AG hs2epaa Fe' fou1 TT
William Mccormack, Wsst philadeiph,a
Boa, club o: rhlladeiyhia ni,h' WI, Wti'ia n
Philodelphla Time : minutes 20 seconds
senior single sculis-Won By ThoInn- J
and city; second. George W Allison. IVES
philadeiphis Poat club Phnadeiphia JohI
p Kcny OF Nesper Boat Club coIid ss NIL n,,,
mart) Time, minutes IN seconds p.
Junior Eight Dared shslls-Won by IN
penn yivania Barge Club Of phiadep hia
third Arundel boat club Of naitimSrs
Anaiostan Rost Clu,, Of Washington nm
isH she ars,. but was disauaiined for fouiin'
U%a,ne TIN: m,pS'' s. NJ .:SS"s''
Undine barge club o, Phtladelphis S,,e
,ou n E Vesper Boat Clus OF Phiisdelphia
afih. Nouparen Rowing Club OF New x or
crescent Roat club OF Philadelphis. Ne
Yorit Athletic club tBeocock. how; Wilde
stroke' finished second hut vas d 1,",u
: Junior Quadruple sculls--w9n by Fsi
. rhia; ihird, Malts. Boat Club; philadelrni
T'% g"adr %' "sdf.pla sSu. eoISc by
:. Boat Club Phnadclphia; second. New roi
Mhs'' cirN New YORK ,n"SSo's stroke S".
. Time, minutes 10 a. seconds VII.
:, Irtcrncdis'e sing" s'ulls--W Won ny The
"nd' R'yi II Nhgee, pennsylvanla Bar
club rnileaClph,a u. h bird. loo to1r,S se9 A.
T., 3 Arundel Bn1i Auu. phlNllii'I'' ~, ~ -,
= II Co~. Malta Boat club, Phllsdelphi
n Nfth Frank VI Dewitt, Hudson Boat Clu
n New York TlInr. minutes 81 seconds
a Junior Four Dared GiRs--won b" tr
:, lversity Parge club. philadelphia secon
u malta Boat club, Philadelphia; third We
r. Philadelphia Boat club. Phi'adelphia, fourt
st Ariel Rowing Club ~ Baltimore; tfth' Fen
syivania barge club, Philadelphia. Tin
n senior Eight Dared sheils--won by c.
I. lege Rogt Club philadelphia: second, \
rs gonsut Rowing club Of Toronto, Canad
A. | third Detroit Boat club. Detroit, Mlci
~ fourth. New York Athletic club. New Yor
y mn Nasper Roat club philadelphia; six'
10 Ariel Rowing club Baltimore. Time
& minutes - seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
RITCHIE.WELSH BETTING EVEN.
American May he the Favorite nj
the Ringside on Tue sdsy.

LONDON. July 4-Willie Richie. light =
weight champion, went TO even money In
the betting to-day for his contest next
Tuesday night with Freddie welsh the
English champion. Highly favorable re
ports from Ritchie's training camp at
Brighton and floods OF American money
10 back the Californian turned the tide.
Welsh had been AS good az 10 4. but II
was freely predicted to-day that before
the men get into the ring Ritcnie will be
favorite.
To-dars biggest he. was one laid by
George Considne OF New York Con-
s'dine Is strong Ritcrie admirer and
vhen -he had n chance 20 lay $1,000 even
IN chs favorlte the money was snapped
UP a. once
.'Rit.he has the punch" s the way
Amor. oan experts put IL They believe
clu,' the cleverness Of Welsh will not be
sufficient to keep Rltchi" of for twenty
rounds. and the belief Is that II the cham
p on gets his right across the Englishmar
WI 60 down. They point Ia the fact
cha. when Richie. green preliminary
-gr-sr met Welsh IN California NJ
dropped the British fighter, although HI
los, the decision by bare margin OF
points.
C-,sh -eror,ed to-day from Porthcawl
Wales. that his condition Is all he coui'
wish. In a statement 10 a London pape'
the British fighter said.
"If I lose shall have no excuses u
offer. n will ~ because I have waited
too long or because Richie ~ the bette
man" ,
Richie said to-day 1T hls trainini
Quarters that he was confident OF winnini
hl q knoCkout.
Never have been in better condi
ton" Il. said. MY training at Brighton
t.s been a pleasure and J am alread
down To weight Although Welsh u
fayoylte over ms here in his own countr
/ VIII win sure and will try my hes; FOR
! knockout"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
HALF MILLION WATCH
YOUNG AMERICA PLAY
Champions Of Past. Present and
Future Disport All
over City.
N\TTERY BREAKS RECORD
films sack Race Mark-Ellcr Is
Chacrincd When Hurdles
Are Forgotten.

T-ose 20 100 400 persons watched the
,os. ur..on. and future champions In
~. .hi-ty.thren parks. four gymnasiums
.,d two baths scattered throughout the
o.. n,rouchs compete IN the third an
uus, saf, and sane celebration YESTERDAY
afternoon Among that half q m'l'oh
,sre sucn ro;ahlns as Mayo" Mitchell.
Gov Glvnn ard Speaker champ ozark.
hundreds Of foreigners who saw the'r
hrs; Indcpcndeuc' Day in th's country
r,tcned with mouths agape the iie'y com
p>teion OF Young America IN MS rev
r,..iod Of celebrating tho track field
And mat and in the tani'
The, saw. too champions attempt to
smash records thai in past days theN
than selves had set up. only one attempt
vas successful. In Chelsea Park c. =.
sa,,erN, the Military Athletic League
,aek racing champion, hohbied over n
hundred yards encased in bag In IA 80
seconds, a new worlds record for tho teaa-
sla,,ery clipped off two-hfths OF sec
ond from the record established by Try
inx plckard Of the New York A. c. made
indoors on April Il. 1918.
a. McCarrrn Park. Brooklyn. when Jack
Filler OF the lrlsh-Nmorican a. c. was un-
able 20 try 70, the TO yard hurdle
,.oord. william Lee, who supervised the
titsri,, demonstration IN the absence OF
James +. sullivan did a wonderful days
work. but h. forgot to tell hts ASSISTANT
az tho tireenpOint park IN bring along 2
sst OF hurdles for Jack Eller was ABOUT
~ disappointed as the spectators, bu'
sinc, he vas scheduled 30 start In Queens
boro Park located beneath the largest
.ar,,le,er bridge in America, oueensborc
Bridge In several races he could MOI
r.i, urtl a set was procured from tn
clubhouse of the knights of 81. Antony.
Tho flying trip mus. have taken tn
Af.i out " the O'v-npic hero, for he wa
defeated by Tom Hcaly of the Dominica
I,rsum In his i'g.t race--the 30 Naf'
,.sh E,1lN shot over tho line in TN
nat TIN. ~ seconds. Hcaly also Was
.us'lirr e;1l.,s. Tic composed IN tire
ra.ss and vent home with five medal
.op.. 90 h.- pockets Jack. however
,-,utulod tGo 500 yard race from Heal!
f, inches. covering the distance in ~ J.
ss.5Ids
|, must not he presumed that these ath
.etcg were media, chasers. As matte
Of fact only those who by reputation nav
,staDlis ned themselves high up In athletes
r. ..'n.o,s, .sr, carefully picked on
A"I - aYav Tine. we're picked on
"a, year after spelling much OF the pleas
"'' VI ', ~, ,h.i, hovs nv .neir ne!ghbor.
s ,.1,a ,,,y the nrizes with the eN
','' .c 49, s,ar athletes who were in
& 80, a., ou,siders we're Above
. 80 ,n anv ~ the marks.
Tie little fellows for whom the lat
80, a. ,rder -, te.,, doVn The work q
,.s so,,,'.ai con, MAYED an importar
~ 80. ,,,,a, TT,rc usra races ia
." ia, btcS s,hooI Youth
,,b.,, 'cb,,i hoys and .he regula
70 -. A. ~, ,ns rs,,, n,,vpround
- a.u 90. ~. 60 grsats va
" -, a., ~ lad f,om DE vi
o. ,ti,, S,ho,l y.bo connected
ss.,. - ,sl,, ,.-,tor, l,arl, TT
NJ, s,,it, h,. , r,,c,ss ~ ELIMINATE
to,sstad 1old ~ aoo sa-tcrs in h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
First Punch Knocks
Out Jack Dougherty

ITALIAN JOE CANS made short
work of Jack Dougherty at the
opening show of the Bergen Beach
Sporting Club, Bergen Beach, yester-
day afternoon. Dougherty was
knocked completely out with the
first punch of the fight, n hard right
handler to the jaw. He was worked
over fifteen minutes before he re-
gained consciousness. John Nc
Lean beat Jack Mclaughlin in ten
rounds. Jack Bates knocked out
Jimmy Gardner in the third round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
GIRL SWIMMERS COLLAPSE.
Miss BsrtiIdes WIN. Mile Contest In
ROugh sen.

Miss Mile Bartildes won the feature
event OF tho National Womens Life Saw
ing League aquatic meet held at the
Brighton Baths Yesterday when she
crossed the line first in the mile swim.
A rough sea almost exhausted the fair
mermaids and when Miss Bartildes ard
Miss Edna Cole. the second girl to f'nish'
were taken from the water they collapsed
Mrs. Lillian Howard, the veteran swim
mcr. finished third.
No time was taken. as IL would have
been unfair to the competitors records to
time them In such a surging sea as they
we're compelled to plough through. Sew
eral other minor performances concluded
the events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
SHOOTS 80 IN POSSIBLE 100.
scrgt. Leeds Beats Field of TT, VIM
ming JeraeX GOVernOr's Medal.

SEA GIRr, July 4.-Making 30 points IN
a possible 100 In the two stages of rapid
FIRE in the Governors IN dial mat'',
to-day, performance which he backed
IN by phenomenal shooting on the three
slow Are ranges Sergt- John h. Leeds
of Company r, Second Regiment Infantry.
to-day won over a field OF seventy seven
contestants. His total score on the hN'
ranges was 237 in a possible ESQ GOV.
Fielder will present him with the medal
in the armory AT an early date.
The first team OF the SECOND Regiment
won the New Jersey National Guard
| trophy mach, with a total team score OF
lss. There were eleven teams entered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
HENLEY CLASSIC WON
BY HARVARD SECONDS
Union Boat Club Crew Beaten
n Length and a Quarter for
Grand Challenge Cup.
NICTORS FINISH STRONG
Behind at Start, but Draw Up
at Half Mile and Then
Gain Steadily.
VICTORS FINISH STRONG
Specie! Cable Despatch 10 TH, su~

HESLEr-oN-THAMEs, Englond, July A.
Harvard's second varsity eight carried on
the blue ribbon trophy OF rowing. the
Grand Challenge Cup. by beating the
Union Boat Club crew OF Boston in the
final on the Thames to-day by a length
and quarter.
Tho Boston crew got away to a spurt
and led by half length at the quarter
At the half Harvard had crept up to even
terms. At the mile the Crimson was three
quarters OF n length ahead. and won by
length and a quarter, tho Boston crew be-
Ing absolutely rowed out. The time was
! minutes 20 seconds.
Thousands OF spectators along the rfvsr
cheered wildly from a press of launches
and yachts as the two American crown
fought IT out for the greatest trophy on
English waters. and thousands more
| yelled from the banks as tho crimson
| tipped oars OF Harvard swept into tho
| lead In the last desperate struggle. Amer
leans were present in great numbers 90
see their two eights fight II out and bet.
! ting was heavy.
Giuseppe Sinigaglia. the giant Italian.
won the Diamond Souls. defeating c. NJ
stuart, al Trinity College. Cambridge.
who collapsed before the finish. The win
ners time was minutes Stuart was
the only Englishman in tho finals OF either
the Diamond SOULS or the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup. He made n terrific effort to
hold the Italian but sheer Drawn won
and the British sculler fell faintlng lust
as he got into the stretch.
Sia.gagiia, the winner, is a member OF
the Lario CLUB, OF Como. Italy. He 10
s feet inches tall, weighs eos pounds
and liz tho biggest sculler ever seen in
: England.
British oarsmen won the final of the
| laf NtFVlaf
feated the crew Of the Manner Luder
Nereln, Of Mayence Germany. complet-
ing the distance In I minutes % seconds
The Germans were rowed out before the
half, while Leander was COing strong.
The Germans quit before the finish ana
the British crew crossed the line alone.
Another minor victory went TO nome
. oars men when Calus Cohese' Nontoiiose'
successiuiN delenoed the haihes NnuI
W"e' ~ as"nSL Wv. ''''"
Nlmp VI pneh' beIs'u'A 49,,
Z Inc conditions were pracuc'lly 'uea.
2 .r,,,ns, ~ ais,,'nj 80 ~, ~cst,r.
RI - 80 ",ai 80, T., ,hat ni,ca =,
VI gay were MISSING, anu III theI p'aVe -
keen. bracins air and bright sun lent
I additional cArm FOR the Tremendous
. crowd that turned out to watch the finals
g OF the various contests.
!, ,,. nav, o,'an, a'as stsr,od ,hs rranS
: rhsl,anoe cun was nrasented IN the W.
= torious Harvard oarsmen by f. /. PIT
'' nan. one OF the regatta stewards salton-
II stan ana Gurus received IL on hrhalt OF
o the crew. after which each membe" q, th'
d eight received medal from Niscountess
dTank T to KING @ George g ' Harvard " ontcf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
u.,,-y boys Win Fathers Prizes.

WATCH HUI. july f,-'onln"dore W
J. Battey offered the prizes for to-day's
races OF the Watch Hill Yacht Club and
,Vo OF them were won by his sons pohain
and Earle. Donald Battey won In the
one design class with his yacht Pard.
second prixe went TO the Tern, owned
by phillips Turnbuil In the handicap
class Earle Battey sailed MY Lady Dainty
Tor W. II. Andrews and won The second
priZe MAS won By A'hcrt Stickncy's Scud'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Mcvcrd-. Cars First Three.
so~oL CcLIs Despaich to TIE SuN.

G.roNs, mly i.--Lautenschlager' drnlns
Mercedes car won the Grand 'riN
r-cnch automobile racing classic to-day
llo covered the tG7 6-l0 mile course IN :
hours | minute Is l-5 seconds wagner
If, a Mercedes was second I'm Z hours .
minutes 50 seconds. and Salaer, also IN a
Mercedes, finished third. Jules ''"nN came
;our,, ~ Irugeut. There r"r" thirty
,-'cu starters. but no American cars we're
entered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
brooke. Conauers Great Wiidius.

Npst1I CubIt UespntcN 20 THE NY
IoSpoN. July Norman II. Brookes
wol the al England singles tennis chain
pionship here to-day. defeating Anthony
II. Wildlng OF Australia, "a. 6--f, ID.
Wi,ding was champion for four years.
Mrs r. L. Chambers defended her cham
pionship title In the womens s1gies ue-
fcntInr Mrs. Larcombe, the challenger,
7--o, st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Norr,. Put. Out KubiaL In sixth.

Fort SMITH. Ark July Carl Morris
knocked out Al Itubiak mere THIS afternoon
In the sisth round OF scheduled Ten
round bout,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-15

Christian church Sunday as . part Of
the national observance Of the day.
His subject at the evening service will
be "Prince Of Peace"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-15
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 15.-The upward
price movement which began yester-
day was continued at the opening of
the stock market today. United States
Steel common acted as the leader, ad-
vancing rs on fairly large trading.
Missouri Pacific rose rs to 1915, re-
flecting increased confidence in the
successful arrangements made for the
meeting of notes which soon will fall
due. Mexican Petroleum was again
influenced by developments in the
Mexican situation. particularly by as
surances of the Constitutionalists
leaders that all property In the oil
fields owned by foreigners would be
protected.
American Can was unusually active,
rising r. Buying Of this stock of late
has been attributed to inside inter
ests" who expect the government dis
solution suit against the company to
be decided against the plaintiff Ca
madam Pacific followed its London
lead, advancing u and gain of II
was scored in Reading.
Amalgamated Copper was II higher
and good fractional gains also were
made in Western Union, Union Pa
cific, Northern Pacific, New York
New Haven and Hartford, Erie, G. &
O., American Smelling and American
Car and Foundry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-15
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, May 15.-Wheat
cash No. 2 red 971a. Corn No. 3.
white 70. Oats No. white Al.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-15
TAMP|COS CAPTURE UN|TES ALL ENEMIES
OF HUERTA, DECLARES REBEL AGENT IN U. S,

1--WE all know that any move on the
part of the British government to en-
force Lord Cowdray's demands would
have complicated the situation to a
dangerous degree. But instead of any
such result, things have now reached
the point where, instead of being a
menace, the Constituencies are now
in a position to give protection to
these interests and show the world
that conquest by our men maens the
beginning of a progressive era and one
prosperity and advancement.
Another international feature is
the fact that the capture of Tampico
has given us our first seaport of con-
sequence.
1.-The political effect will be this. 1t
will unite the rebellious elements in
the states of Tamaulipas, Nevo Leon
and San Luis Potso with those of
Chihuahua, Sonora, Sinaloa, Durango
and Coahuila, giving them free and
easy intercourse.
Now as to the material effect: 1t
| will give us a port to which arms,
| ammunition and other war supplies
can be shipped. In consequence of the
| achievement of General Gonzales the
campaign against the Huerta forces
In Mexico City will be pushed forward
with renewed vigor."