davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Conditions Normal Again
In the Northern Section

JUAREZ, Mexico May T-Normal con-
ditions are rapidly being resumed in
northern Mexico. and today Francisco I.
Madero. now merely a private citizen, en-
joyed himself. relieved of the burdens of
the provisional presidency. Almost the
same answer was given all inquiries for
instructions. that Senior de Ia Barra now
is the sole executive in Mexico.
From Senior de la Barra came a reply
10 Senior Madero's message of yesterday
felicitating him upon his inaugur alton as
provisional president The telegram said
Mexico City, May %. 1911.
Francisco l. Madero, JuareZ, Mexico:
IT have just taken possession of the
presidency. ad interim. of the republic.
During the brief time that am going to
remain In that high office shall act to
the best of my ability so that there may
be realized the aspirations of peace, of
progresS and of the SoundeSt democracy
which public opinion in these moments
with justice. supports. l send you my
regards.
.FRANCISCO LEON DE LA BARRA"
Senior Madero read the dispatches today
of the attack on the train bearing Gen.
Diaz to Vera Cruz. deprecating the oc-
curTence.
Plans of Madero.
Asked concerning his proposed depar-
ture for Mexico City. the rebel chief
said the only tnirg certain now was that
he intended to go some time next week
He said he felt sure that all the govern
ors named by him In the northern states
would be chosen by the state legislatures
Manuel Bonilla. minister of communica-
tions and public utilities in Senior de la
Barra's cabinet, telegraphed Senior Ma
dero tonight that he had left Mazatlan
in the state of Sinaloa. and was on his
way to the national capital. This is
taken as Indicating that conditions In
stay there till the state was pacified.
The city of Chihuahua received its first
officiaI news concerning the signing of
the armistice and the peace agreement
of a week ago when message of that
import from Gen. Rascon, the new min
lister of war, was forwarded from here
tonight to Gen. Villar, commander of the
federal troops in the military zone of
chihuahua.
Suarez Goes to Yucatan.
Senior Jose NJ. Pine Suarez. who is to
be provisional governor of the state of
Yucatan. left tonight for that state, to
be ready TO take Office when named
by the legislature.
The body of Capt. Oscar G. Creighton
once student at Harvard University
who was killed in the battle of Bauche
two months ago. was brought here to-
CONTINUED on Second Page.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
MARSHALL IN RACE
Friends Say Governor Wants
Presidential Nomination.
BUT SIDESTEPS PUBLICITY
Woodrow Wilson and Harmon at
Present the Strongest Candi-
dates in Indiana.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 27-In spite
of many statements to the effect that
Gov. Marshall uoes not care enough
about the democratic presidential nomi
nation to make an effort to land It, his
friends say that he not only would like
to have the nomination. but has great
hopes Of getting it.
1t is true that the governor never has
made any particular effort along publicity
lines. 1t is said, in fact, that he has
turned down publicity proposals. His
friends declare his best plan Is to keep
quiet and let the conditions work out
themselves.
The general opinion among Indiana
democrats now is that Woodrow Wilson
and Gov. Harmon Of Ohio are the leading
candidates and that they will remain the
leading candidates until the finish. Just
how much Wilson strength there will be
in Indiana no democrat is willing to pre-
dict, but there is much Wilson sentiment
in the State.
Wilson Makes a Hit.
The Governor Of New Jersey has made
a good impression in this state. When he
tional Democratic Achievement banquet
his speech was praised on all sides. Since
that time the speeches he has made on
his western tour have been published
pretty fully in the Indiana newspapers.
There is little doubt but that If there Is
a failure to turn the presidential nomina-
ton to an Indianian-Marshall or John
w. Kern-an effort will be made to give
the delegation to Wilson. On the other
hand, it is quite certain that under such
conditions an effort will be made to turn
the delegation to Harmon. The chief
question is just how long and how solid
an Indiana man before 1t goes over to
another candidate
Already there is talk in the air that the
Thomas Taggart element is laying It's
lines quietly to turn the delegation 10
Harmon. 1t is said that Taggart Is for
Harmon.
Gov Marshall. so his friends say. does
not believe the nomination is an open
and shut cinch for either Harmon or Will
son. Harmon's corporation connections
are taken as being against him in these
days, when there is much anti-corpora-
ton talk. Wilson Is the scholar in poll
tics and Is greatly admired by Gov. Mar
shall, but friends of the governor say
that Wilson's short experience in politics
will be against him.
Trouble With Labor.
OF course, tho friends of the governor
expect that they are going to have some
trouble with labor elements. Only this
week the Central Labor Union of Indian
apolis adopted resolutions calling the gov
ernor to task for the part he played when
John ], Mcnamara was taken out Of In
diana.
1t had been generally understood that
the governor would be left out of it in
the resolutions adopted. John ]. Keegan,
member of the legislature, and other
democratic labor leaders had been in
clined to leave the governor out Of 1t and
place the blame in the Mcnamara affair
on Judge Collins of the police court and
on the police force. or that part of the
force that took part in the Mcnamara
arrest
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Blizzard in Montana.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, May IA dis
patch from Harrowford, nori hwestern
Manitoba, today, says: Winter returned
in earnest Five inches OF snow covers
the ground, and at noon a binding bliz-
zard is raging.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
WEATHER

Fair. warmer Sunday Monday
Increasing cloudiness; light vari-
lblc winds, mostly southerly.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Cool Wave Overdue.
Two Deaths in Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio May 27.-Mith the mer-
curry registering 92 degrees for six hours
today, two people died as result and
one young man was overcome and is in
a serious condition at one of the local
hospitals. At O'Clock tonight the tenn
perature was IS degrees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

in the arrangements. Owing to a car
nival being held at the wal this Sat
urday, a game will not 'e played, but
games will be continued the following
week. Manager Dave Driscoll expects
10 have both the New York Americans
and the New York Giants as %attrac-
tions during the month of July.
The contest yesterday was one of ex-
element and interest throughout, Ban
ker, who was on the Jersey City East
ern League payroll during the spring,
was on the mound for the orangeites
and twirled a remarkable game, strik-
ing out thirteen men and allowing but
two scattered hits. He was steady all
the way, the Staten Islanders never
having a chance. Much credit must
be given the visitors, however, for their
heady playing in the field. Although
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

TTIG He l. A S S semi-professional
baseball was introduced in East
Orange yesterday afternoon,
when the recently-organized Orange
Athletic Club defeated the Staten
Island A. c., members Of the Metro
politan Amateur League, by the score
Of : to 0, on the city Fairgrounds in
East Orange. A great crowd turned
out, including many of Oranges best
people. The Orange Club presented a
classy team. and they were given a big
reception whea they walked on the
field. Thus all seem to be in favor of
having a ball team in East Orange.
The large crowd present was handled
b. the city officials and police in per-
feet style, and there was not a hitch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
u THE go.
n WOODEN BOWL

Hill simply took advantage of the
opportunity. He saw Fogler go and
went with him. 1t was a combination
OF both luck and speed. Fogler took
the chance and lost, that is all there
is to it. If he had not carried Hill he
would have won the race all by his
lonesome and cleaned up for the day.
The best race by far yesterday was
the non-qualifers' heat, in which Mac"
finished first. In his heat in the repe-
chage he tried to go through a small
hole on the pole and was cut off by
John Bedell, which was perfectly
proper. He had no business on the
pole.
When he went off the rae Jackie,
initiating the old man to the best of
his ability, sticking out his chest,
baWled him out, telling him what a
boneheaded race he rode. Then there
was O. yell, everybody asking Mac how
he liked his own medicine. But in the
non -qualifers' heat, how the old fellow
did ride. Wow! you should have seen
1t. 1t was worth the price of admission
alone. Believe me, the old fellow has a
race In him yet. He is by far the most
popular rider there,
Mac brought out the dog that he
a Y looks like a rider, and Neville, not
to be outdone, brought out Kramer's
mascot. AS though recognizing the
natural enmity of their masters, they
began a scrap as soon as they, saw
each other; the dogs, / mean, not the
masters.
In the blackbird open first one of them
eliminated himself by riding as If il
was a pursuit race and then the other,
leaving the race to Adams and Pendle-
ton. Adams was an easy winner. The
time of the race was given by Bedford
as I'll.
3. M. Stanley was introduced to start
the final in the handicap. He an
nounced before the race that he would
donate a diamond stickpin TO the win
ner of the race.
Rather a small crowd, there being
less than 5000 present.
The pacing in the match race was
about the poorest ever seen, being very
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

uneven All the pacemakers seemed to
be afraid that the riders could not
catch them. making it a hard ride.
1t got a bit cloudy when the black
birds started, so Bedford announced
THAT it would clear up after the race.
Both Kramer and Mac, the LATTER
particularly, thought that Joe's switch
spoiled the chances of Jackie and
Frank in the race. True, but ii was
racing luck, that is all, Joe did not
do It Intentionally.
Carman and the others ave not paid
their fines yet. | do not see how they
are going to pay. They probably do not
make hat much on the track a whole
season. We are likely to lose them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

they made three errors some of their
fielding stunts were on the order of
sensational.
Clean hitting also figured in the
home teams victory. They secured a
total of twelve safeties off the delivery
of Papal, the visiting mines twirler.
Cyril BALM, the Princeton star, COW
ering centre field for the Orangettes,
won the applause of the fans through
his fine work at the bat and on the
bases. Another feature of the game
was the home run made by Left Field
er Stalllngs, the ball rolling clear to
the right field fence. The score by
innings: R.H.b.
Orange Ath -. 1O22201 0 OF IL 0
s, /. A. Co.. 10000 0 0 90 ? 3
Batteries-Banker and VOORHEES,;
Papal and Wilbur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
SwANBERG TAKES MARATHON.

John swanberg, the Swedish cham
pion, made a strong finish in a twelve
mile modified Marathon for profession
ais at the Slater Island Fair Grounds
yesterday afternoon. His time was
1:07.59 2-5, while Zenani, the Italian
runner, followed a quarter of a mile
behind. Al Rains. the champion oil
America, was third by nearly a mile
away, and c. T. Driscoll, of Jersey
City, fourth, nearly two miles behind
Swanberg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

4 "a hho ONNe
sion being the annual Memorial
Day athletic carnival of the Irish
American A. C. One worlds record,
two American marks and one track
record were created, and in every in
stance but n the honor went to an
IrIsh-American A. c. athlete.
Gwyn Henry, the phenomenal Edan,
Texas, s~printer, ushered in the record
breaking day by clipping one-fifth of a
second off c. II. Sherrilrs long-stand-
Ing American record of IL rs seconds
for 125 yards. Henry performed his
feat in the invitation scratch race, n
showed his heels to such grand sprint
ers as Jim Rosenberger. Jack Eller.
Arthur Lauer and Jim Archer. Lauer
finished second and Rosenberger was
third by inches. Sherrill's record was
made on May 4. 1889.
The next record TO be wiped off the
books was Dan Ahearn's mark of ~
feet 7% inches for the hop, step and
jump. Ahearn had the pleasure of bet
tering his own worlds record twice. On
his very first jump Ahearn leaped 30
feet ss inches. This was probably the
shortest-lived record In history, for nv
minutes later Ahearn bettered this
with a marvellous spring of 80 feet II
inches.
Jack Eller, the hurdling champion,
hung up new figures for $50 yards over
the hurdles. In his trial and maj
heats Eller bounded over the. obstacles
In 20 1-5 seconds, 2 3-6 seconds raster
than @. Schwegler's record made at
Staten Island on October 20, 1889.
Jim R~osenberger. Of the Irish-Amer-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
Box Scores Of
Yesterday S Games

44.+FF+FF+++++
Afternoon Game.

Totals ....29 6 a III
.Batted for C. Smith in the seventh
fRan for Meyer in the seventh.
tBatted for Prick in the ninth.
SBatted for McAllister in the ninth.
Rnns-Kelly. Cady, Agler; Deintnger,
Errors-Louden. Agler 2 McAllister; Ton
neman, Breen. ,
Newark ''......... 2 0 0 o o 1 0 0S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

Jack Britton, the popular Chicago
boxer, who made such a tremendous
hit with the New York ans several
weeks ago, when he boxed at the
Twentieth Century A. c., has been
signed to meet Tommy Maloney at the
same club on Friday night next, June
2, in a ten-round contest. Britton's
showing In his previous battle made
such an impression hat his manager
was unable to induce any of the local
lightweights to meet the Chicago
youngster. They all had one excuse or
another, with the exception of Leach
Cross. who candidly admitted that
Britton was too good for him" Ma
loney, who just a week ago, gave
Tommy Langdon, Of Philadelphia, a
good beating, jumped at the chance to
meet Britton.
The Twentieth Century A. c. also
arranged another frst-class attraction
to AXE place Tuesday night, June 6,
which will practically be a champion
ship affair. Johnny Daily, who a few
days ago scored a victory over Johnny
Coulon, is TO go ten rounds against
frankie Burns, of Jersey City. They
are to box at 116 pounds, weigh in at the
ringside. This match Is easily the best
bout between the little fellows which
has been arranged to take place in
New York for a long time.
Jimmy Walsh, of Boston, former ban
tamweight champion, and Johnny Kill
bane, of Cleveland, fought twelve
rounds to a draw last night al Canton,
o.. The bout was full OF clinches and
neither man did much hard work.
Danny Dunn, of New York. and Clyde
Lemaster, of Akron, fought a good
eight-round draw.
Sandy Ferguson, of Chelsea, failed to
show up for his ten-round bout with
Sam Langford at Syracuse last night.
Ralph Galloway was substituted. The
referee stopped the fight In the fourth
round. Galloway was no match for
Langford.
Knockout Brown of New York,
knocked out Johnny Allen. of Philadel-
phia, in the second round of a sched-
uled ten-round bout at Albany last
nignt. Allen was substituted for
Tomiay Maloney. who failed to appear
on account of a hitch in the purse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
Morning Game.

VotaIS ...,M ; q IbI
xBatted for Frick in ninth.
aRan for Agler in ninth.
fBatted for McAllister In ninth.
3Batted for McGinnity In third.
Stated for Holmes in ninth,
Runs-Dalton, Manning, Browne; DEM
inger, Dolan, Absteln ., { ettman, Wheeler.
E~rror-Cady.
Newark ........... O 0 0 0 0 Q o 2ES
Jersey City. ........ Al 0 0 0 % / o-6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
KOHLER, OF PHILADELPHIA,
BREAKS las BIRDS OUT
OF $50 ON SMITH TRAPS.

w. KOHLER, of Philadelphia,
won the 100-bird merchandise
= . prize at the big holiday shoot
of he Smith Gun Club. held oil their
trans, Bloomfield emu yesterday.
He broke IS "clay saucers' out of a
nossible 100 shot at, and took home a
suit case. The leather bag. which con-
stituted second prize, al Won by Fl.
Lee. c. T. Day, jr., the New Jersey in
dividual champion. captured third prize
and received a leather travelling bag
for his efforts.
There was a big turnout OF gunners
and some good scores were made in
the sweepstakes. H. w. Kohler broke
bo straight, while H. Lee and DR.. Null
Ter were also in good form. The scores
N the big even and other events fol-
ow:
,ee 90. q. Lyons, 81: C. T. Day, jry 90;
wv Billings, So; w Messenger. 81; j.
thompson, Sc; r.. Bercaugh, 80; l.. Col
nit, SIS; H. Keller, "a; 2. CONN; 81, =.
arnso, 81; o.. Russell, S4 A. l.. Perkins,
I; G. Naugh, II; c. T. Day., SRI, q; 2
fuller, 20; ]. r. Murphy, 70; r.. Shepard,
5weepstakes Event-H.. W. Kohler. 2.
III. Keller. %. 10, IS, q; DR.. Muller, %,
%. %. 23, 23; r. Bercaugh, "a; g. Maui
II. %; II. Lee. %. 25. %, %. "a; T. Co1-
r ~ 81. 21. %, %; r. Shepard, 20, IS; F..
russo. "a; c. w. Billings, 25, "a, q; 9.
ons, 20, %, %. 20; o. Russell, q, Fl; A.
Perkins, 20, 22.\
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
DEEPER IN MIRE
SINK THE TIGERS
BY DOUBLE Loss
1t Seems Whenever Pitching Is
Good, Hitting Is Poor--When-
ever Hitting Is Nifty, Twirling
Is Bad, and When Pitching
and Fielding Are gh-Class,
Hitting Is Not in Evidence.
Team Is Now Decidedly Lost.
AID inability to hit cost the Tigers
two more games yesterday and
benefited the Jersey City Skeet-

NLD inability to hit cost the Tigers
two more games yesterday and
benefited the Jersey City Skeet-
ers to the same degree. In neither
game could the Tigers score more than
three times. while the Skeeters scored
six times in the first game and four
times In the afternoon encounter. The
morning game ended with the score:
Jersey City. 6; Newark. 8, and the aft
ernoon game at Skeeterville was Jersey
City, 4; Newark g..
Poor pitching lost the first game and
poor fielding cost the second contest.
Eight hits were the Tigers limit in the
first game and six in the second. The
Tigers are still wallowing in the .slast
place ditch and the double blow dealt
yesterday caused them to sink deeper.
There seems to be a "hoodoo" sure
enough following the Tigers. for no
matter how bad things are breaking
there is generally some ray of hope.
When the pitchers twirl gilt-edged ball.
such as Charley Smith did yesterday
afternoon, the felders are off form and
vice versa, Then again when both
pitching and fielding is good there Ia
a lack of hitting. Two of h Tiger
regulars are batting over the 300 mark,
Dalton and Cady being the heavy hit
ters, with Kelly a close runner up. Joe
Agier is hitting better every day and
Is getting in n or two hits in every
game. Yesterday he had two hits in
each contest. But they cannot do 1t all.
Bill Louden Is batting away below
his usual form, but Bill Is always a
late starter. and seldom strikes his
hitting stride before June. Today finds
the Tigers hopelessly lost in h last
place muck. when a year ago the fans
were refusing to turn out because the
Tigers had all of the other teams back
off the boards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

The Newark club has no license to be
last in this race. The team rightfully
belongs around fourth and fifth places.
It's too bad, loyal Newark fans have TO
criticise their own team all the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

Dalton's triple and Kelly's fly
abled Newark to get in the run column
in the fifth. but the Shelters got the
run back off Holmes in the eighth on
hits by DolRn and Abstein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

,reddie Welsh, the former English
ltweight champion, is going TO fight
California. He has just been
lched to meet Matty Baldwin for
nty rounds at a show TO be brought
Ia San Francisco the latter part OF
moath-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

Johnny Nee's suspension will expire
today and he will be back at the Sec
ond- stand. Nee was hitting at a
good clip when he was compelled to
quit the game by President Ed Barrow
because of his little run-in with UNI
pire Murray on Sunday.
with all due respect to Jim Murray.
1t looks as though he has given the
Tigers the worst of every close play
| since that time. Murray is one of the
best umpires in the business on balls
and strikes. but his work on the bases
is not as good. 1t would seem a good
move for President Barrow to follow
out the scheme he planned in the
spring to keep the best umpires be-
hind the plate all of the time. Yester-
day Murray called Browne out at first
when George batted for Frick and beat
the ball by an eyelash in the ninth. but
Murray called him out. Agler followed
with a hit which was wasted. In the
first inning. with three on base. the
same umpire called Friek out at third
when he was in nc position to see the
play, and he guessed wrong. In the
first inning of the afternoon game most
of the excitement was crowded. Twelve
thousand fans crowded into the West
Side Park and the management was
compelled to stop the sale of tickets
for the grand stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

AS Meyers had batted for Smith, tne
former member Of the Boston Red Sox
was out of the game and Lee replaced
him. He walked Tonneman and then
Agier slipped up on Breen's puzzlins
sacrifice bunt. Jones singled and the
bases were filed. Deininger's out, Nc
Allister to Agler, was good enough to
score Tonneman with the winning run.
Thus was the afternoon game won and
lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

Benny Meyer put Newark in the run
ming again in the seventh when he
batted for Smith, with .Agler on third,
through his hit, Tonneman's error and
a sacrifice. Benny drove the bulb to
centre for a clean single and the score
was tied again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

Smith began by walking Delninger
and Dolan; the hero of the game for
the Shelters singled. Abstein hit to
Louden. who pegged to McAllister In
time, but Lew dropped the ball and the
bases were filled. Jake Gettman had
the opportunity to clean up, but Nc
Allister made a good stop and turned
it into a doubleaplay, Eeininger cross
ing the plate. Wheeler hit to Smith.
who threw TO Agler and Joe muffed
the throw and Dolan tied the score.
Pretty hard on a pitcher to have W
runs scored when he allowed but one
hit and q pass.
Dolan smashed the ball on a line be-
tween Kelly and Dalton in the sixth
and broke the tie by making the cir
cult on the hit. The Newark outield-
ers were laying far apart and Dolan
caught them right,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31
Going down!

Going down!
-:0i-
1t is mo- necessary to be a knocker to
say that.
-; 0@:
{ Jim Savage has been matched to box
ten rounds with Andy Morris at
Browns gymnasium June IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-31

There is only praise for II. Clay
Smith, the real owner of the Newark
club. lie is a gentleman and a high
class man.