davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-07
ss1sI dsGsl.zt<lsDOi, ssOs3}.
ne BEST lajtl !'ian> o tsiec and Men
Gang sEt Su'er-l,hc State Fair
Of Louisiana.

he Best i.ajt! E'ianS . issec and Men
Gang sIt Su'er-ll.c state E';;it
! Of Louisiana.
! ~ double ir1ck OF The Fraction
Company has been laid from III" in
terSeeIlnn Of Hrarnp Avenue 10 {;
short distance, within lie corporate
| limits nt the parish and adjoining
The municipal limits. The tracks.
as Iald, 90 lnto the Fair grounds
property This double tracking Of
the Greenwood road was designed TO
facilitate the transit of people dur
| ing The progress of the Stale Fair
and at other times when crowds
gather there. The tracks as laid
cover at least tWO-thirds of the
Greenwood road and for a consider
able distance the surface Of the
roadway is from ten to twenty
inches above the Traction Company
tracks. The roadway must be
graded, and it is also to be made
broader. AS it is now, the portion
not covered by the tracks is barely
Of sufficient width to permit two
vehicles or autos to pass each other
Who is to grade this roadway?
Is the city or the Traction Com
pany?
When will the road be put to a
grade?
II the grading is started within a
few days, will the roadway be in a
condition to accommodate the We
hicular and the automobile traffic,
and if it is not, or if il should be,
and it should be softened, before be
ing surfaced hard, who will suffer,
besides the Inconvenience TO vc-
hIclc and autos? The State Fair
Association.
The question for speedy solution
is who is to grade the roadway and
widen it?
Assuming that the Tarction Com
|pany will keep strictly within heir
rights, the company would be with
in the law by Sulfacing their tracks
TO the full Width beyond the rails.
In This, unless otherwise provided
thrv could not be compelled 10
grade and to widen any part of the
roadway not covered by tIlier track
In assuming that the 0Traetjon
Company should take such a posi-
tlon, he city would thpn be placed
in a dilemma. Upon he city would
rest the responsibility OF grading
the roadway, and besides The cost III
money the city would be fortunate
if il escaped from suits fol. damages
by properly owners residing on This
roadway
And finally The burden of grading
and widening this roadway and the
costs in litigation and lie probable
payment Of damages will have 5to be
met by the property taxpayers. And
for what? But. as we have said and
reiterate, the Traction Company is
simply holding to everything which
is in its valuable possessions which
it has obtained for a song.
# there is no specification or stip-
ulation requiring the Traction Com
pany to replace the Greenwood road
in a good substantial condition after
having laid its double tracks, who is
responsible? The city, who else?
Who is the city? The Mayor and the
commissioners. What are they go
ING 10 do about it?
Well, time will tell. At this mo-
mcnt the Callcasian's concein is in
the success of tho State Fair.
Will the Greenwood road be in
desirable condition for public use
il time for the opening Of The Fair?
Esot Springs Wire.
Hot Springs, trk has experienced
q confederation from which ihoNs-
IDIS have hp4n made homeless he
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-16

ACADIA de llegar a la capital de Me
xico Y que asegura haber estado
en- Torre6n cuando fue ocupada
la ciudad por los rebeldes, dice
cue SOTO fueron ejecutados trece
particulars, nueve espanoles y
cuatro mexicanos, por haberse
negado a facilitar dinero y mer-
cancias a los llamados constltuclo
nalistas, quienes Sc las demanda-
ban en- calidad de ''prestamos.
La misma persona declara que
los carrancistas entraron en- buen
orden a Torre6n y que no hubo
sauueo. Las fuerzas ocupantes We
MAN mandadas por Villa, PEREZ
.ra, Urbina y Natera; este uItlmo
fguraba cemo General en- Jete y
desde luego di6 los pasos necesa-
rios para protejer la propiedad,
aunque exigiendo cierta cantldad
de dinero y provisiones a los
RESIDENCES de la Cludad-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-16
FL halle de la coIonia
i~taIiana.

La noche del lunes tuvo lugar
en- el amplio salon Beethoven, ell
bale con que Ia colonia italiana
de San Antonio celebr6 ell aniver-
sario del deScubrimiento de Anne
RIGA por Cristobal Colon. La feS-
ia a que nos r~eferimos, organiza-
da con TODD esmero, correspon-
do en- IN TODD a los deseos de los
organizadores, pues a ella concu-
rrieron bastantes familias tanto
italianas come meXicanas, prolon
gandose en- medic del mayor en-
tusiasmO hasta POGO despues de
la una de la manana.
fl Club Italo- de San
Antonio, debe estar satisfecho
con ell exito obtenido en- ell bale
con que celebr6 la hazana del in
mortal marino genoves.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-16
Federales y c~arrancistas
sc baten en- Diaz.

Aseguran algunos despachos
recibidos de Ell Paso, Texas, que
tres mil federales bajo las 6rde-
mes de los Generates Marcelo Ca
raveo, J. Mancilla y Jose Ines Sa
lazar, Sc estaban batiendo con
fuertes Columns carrancistas
mandadas por Chao y Rosalio Her
nandez, en- la Estaci0n Diaz, %
millas al Norte de Jim6nez, Chi
huahua, de acuerdo con noticias
ofciales recibidas por las autori-
dades federales de Cd. Juarez,
de las que no fu6 possible obtener
mas detalles.
Las tropas empenadas en- la lu-
cha, son las mismas que Sc bate
ron al Norte de Santa Rosalia y
que resultaron victoriOsas, hace
una semana.
ST los federales vuelven a triun
far en- este encuentro, continual
ran su avance violentamente a
Torre6n, obedeciendo 6rdenes
que para clio han recibido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-16
Los rebeldes Sc prepa-
ran para atacar
Monterrey.

81 a los rebeldes les es dado lie
var a cabo sus planes, Monterrey
Capital del Estado de Nuevo Le-
on y la ciudad mas importante
del Norte de Mexico, sera ataca-
da esta semana. va han empeza-
do a moVerSe con rumbo a dicha
ciudad, segGn noticias recibidas
aqui, y los representatives de va
rias casas cOmerciales del Norte
de Mexico Sc han dirijido telegra
fcamente en- solicitud de infor-
mes sobre dichos rumores.
Por otra parte Sc dice que los
rebeldes pretenden estabIecer en-
dicha ciudad Ia base de sus movi-
mientos, aunQue los representan-
tes de la Junta Local de los re-
beldes en- esta ciudad dicen no
cener ningUn avi5o de clio. Va
rios de los principaIes miembrog
de la Junta estan en- espera de
recibir esta semana, algunaS no
ticias de Sonora, relatives a los
tuturOS planes de L. campana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-16
Varias Noticias.

Fl Lie. Emeterio de Ia Cara,
hiio. ha sido nombrado Consul
General de Mexico en- Paris.
Ell ex-Embajador de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- Mexico, Mr.. Henry
Lane Wilson, trata de hacer una
gira por las principles ciudades
americans, dando confererclas
en- favor de nuestro pals y del &C
tual Gobierno.
-Pruebe la Navajo de Seguri-
dad para afeitarse A DAN
Vale solamente 35c.
-Ha tornado va possession de 81
puesto como Jefe de las Armas y
Gobernador Militar del Estado
de Morelos, ell Oral. Adolfo Jime
nez Castro, en- sustituci6n del
Oral. Robes, que pidi6 una llcen-
cia de tres meses para atender a
su salud.
Ell Oral. Jimenez Castro conoce
muy bien la region, y creese que
pueda acabar con los zapatlstas,
que han estado reorganlzandose
despues de los descalahros que
sufrieron ultimamente.
-iHa lIegado a sus n~oticias?
iQue? Que la navajo de Segurl-
dad A DANDY Sc esta
vendiendo a 35 cts.
Los cabecillas Rosalino, Felix
V Heron Ramirez, que por varloS
meses han operado en- ell Estaao
de Guerrero, han ofrecido rendlr
Sc al Gobierno siempre que este
les perdone la vida para poder
regresar nuevamente a sus laoo-
res de campo.
La Secretaria de Gobernaclon
acord6 de conformidad con los dc
secs de los expresados cabeciIIas'
Ell Oral. Felipe Angeles, que
. desempena en- Europa una conf
sion que lie contrib ell Go0lerno'
cab!egraf6 q Ia Secretaria De re,
Iaciones desmintjendo Ia nouc!a
r,.a Sc hizo circular acerca de que
Sc habia undo q los rebeides "a,
rranclStaS.
:Quien poede competir con
. Ia navajo de seguridad para &-ei'
rar. de = 35c. ALAMO DANDY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-16
Carranza y ell Goberna.
dor de Arizona.

NoticiaS de Nogales, Arizona,
publicadas por la prensa diaria
de esta ciudad, dan cuenta de u
ma entrevista ceIebrada por ell Go
bernador de Arizona y don We
nustianO Carranza, en- la Inca in
ternacional del Estado de Sonora
y los Estados Unidos. Sc dieron
I'm cordial apret6n de manos Y
por medic de IN int6rprete Sc
cambiaron amistosos saIudos.
e. Gobernador, Mr.. Hunt, dijc
que su encuentro con el Ieode,
constitucionalista, habia sido uni
camente IN mutuo cambio de con
tesias.
De mismo punto Sc asegura
que aIgunos micmJros de Ia poll
cia ~sec"eCa, estaban aIerta para
.ocaIizar q IN frances desconoci.
do, cue sog0n rumgres oua cIrco-
Laba1 habia sa1id1 Dc I'll Paso cor
Ia intenci6n De ase,lnar q Ca-rar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-16
Ell Oral. Trucy Aubert
en- Hipolito.

Ell 10 del corriente lego a HI
p6lito con sus mermadas fuerzas,
ell Oral. Aubert, no habiendole
sido possible llegar a tempo para
auxiliar a Torre6n, mission que lie
vaba al salir de Saltillo, hace un
mes, con una fuerte cOlumna te-
deral, y cuyo fracaso Sc expllca
Dor ell hecho de habersele Geser-
tado a medic canine una gran
parte de los 1000 hombres que
Ilevaba con csc objeto, segun Sc
desprende de teIegramas reclbl-
dos en- esta ciudad.
Cuando lego a MADEIRA, % mllIas
al Oriente de Torre6n, reclblo Ia
noticia de la evacuation de dicha
plaza, Y tan pronto como Sc puso
en- contacto con 6l la yanguardla
de las tropas evacuantes, Sc retl-
70 de ALI violentamente con todo
su armamento Y municiones.
81 Oral. Alvirez, quien, con
mil hom5res. dos canones de 81
ito Y regular nUmero de pleas de
artilera Hgera, Sc dirijia 8 Du-
ranro q rccuperar dicha Ciudad
= cuva dorrota contribuy6 a cue
fuera e~vacuado Torre0n, cay5 en-
una enhoscada en- La Iona, 80
millas al Suroeste de Torre6n. Ha
b;ondo sido informado que los
Observation-Disclosures habian ahan-
donado eI terreno, avanZ6 cOntia-
do con sus fuerZas y repentlna-
mente Sc VIC envuelto por 81 fre1
te Y su retaguardia, por numero-
SOS grupos enemigos que ie corta-
ron la retirada, haci6ndole nutri-
do fuego de fusileria por todos
lados. Ell Oral. Alvirez hizo una
vigorosa ~resistencia y Vlolenta-
mente mand6 emisariOs a T0rreon
pidiendo r~efuerzOs.
Circula otra version sobre csc
combate, que dice que las tropas
del Oral. Alvirez Sc desbandaron
tan pronto como Sc hizo sobre E.
Hos la primer descarga del enc
migo. Este General, conceptuadc
como uno de los mas braves Je,
fes del Eiercito Federal, fue cap
turado con su Estado Mayor y e.
iecutado en- ell mismo lugar de ST
derrota. Una vez terminada Il
lucha, las tropas rebeldes 81
diriiieron violentamente a 10
rre6n llevandose con ellos Ia artl
Iberia capturada, y al llegar a oil
cha plaza Sc encontraron con que
va habia sido evacuada por los IL
derales.
Sc calcula que la guarnici6n dt
=. Torre6n Sc componia de cuatrC
nil hombroc, &c lce cuaIes l0Oi
estan ahora en- Hip6lito. En- To
rre6n habia 48 cahones, que NJ
fu6 possible salvar y cayeron e1
DQder del enemigO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-16
Ell Oral. Mas ira al Sur.

Parece que una gran parte de
la brigada federal que ahora es-
ia en- Ciudad Porfrio Diaz, bajo
las 6rdenes del Oral. Mas, Sc d.
rijira al Sur, uno de los dias de
esta semana, tomando a Saltillo
como punto Objective de su mar
cha. No Sc sabe con seguridad
cuando Sc emprendera defniti-
vamente este movimiento ;pero las
noticias han venido de los ofcia-
les temporalmente estacionados
con tropas en- Eagle Pass. Esos
mismos despachos dicen que mu-
chas de las gentes de Ciudad Por-
frlo Diaz estan regresando a sus
hogares. Esos hombres, mujeres
y ninos Sc habfan cambiado a es-
tie lado del Rio Grande desde la
aproXimaci6n de los federales y
cuando los rebeldes evacuaron la
plaza.
Desde que los federales ocupa-
ron la ciudad TODD esta ALI tran
quilo, sin que ell mas minimo des-
6rden Sc haya registrado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-16

Comenzando esta noche, a las Z,
ell DRAUGHoN'S PRACTICAL CUISINES
COLLEGE, extendera Glen CERTIFI-
CADos GRATIS DE CLASSES NoCTUR-
MAS DE ESCRITURA EN- MAQUINA, va
iidos Dor tres meses, para todos los
i6venes empleados durante ell dia.
listed paga $1.OO por el tratado de
taquigrafia y ell papel que use; ESQ
Es TODD. Mecan6grafos, maestros
V ensenanza gratis. Tenemos reser-
vadas Glen maquinas de ultimo est
10 para esta oferta ESPECIAL. No
dilate; venga en- cuanto pueda. Tome
el elevator de la Gale Crockett, a un
lado de la plaza del Alamo. Tene-
mos los dos t%elefonos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-16
Curanos Hombres.

Ocurran
a n~osotros
los incura-
bles,' pero
81 es posi-
BILE consul
tenos an
tes, de csc
modo Sc a.
horraran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-16
Is p~articulares ~ejecuta'
dos en- Torre0n por los
rebeldes, entire elIos
nueve ~espanoles.

Ell nUmero de esDanoles sacri-
fcad0s Dor los carrancistas al O.
cupar 6stos Ia plaza abandonada
por los federales, no fu6 como al
principle Sc dijo, dc sesenta q Sc
tenta, sino de nueVe. PersonaQ que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-16
tiempo Y dinero.

IlSlllpO y NliiSio'
Anunciamos 10 que hacemos y
hacemos 10 que anunciamos.
iSe siente I'd. mal,? jes I'd
I'm hombre enfermo? jSospecha
I'd. que su sangre este c~ontagia-
da? jSufre I'd. de los nervios,
intermediates de la sangre y de
la piel, obstrucciones, dificulta-
des de la prostate, VARICOCE-
LIE, HIDROCELE, rinones y en-
fermedades de la vejiga y de la
orina? Nosotros curamos toda
enfermedad nerviosa y cronlca
por arraigada que este. y todos
los casos mas dificiles de mule
res y hombres.
Visftenos O escribanos hoy
mismo.
Horas de oficina: Todos los dfas de 8 a
$50. Los Domingos de 9 a IL
Terrill Medical and Surgical
Institute.
us Hicks Bldg. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-16
Su manO dice su future.

Nuestra nueva carta claramen-
tie explica como puede leer su fu-
turo en- su manO.
Comprenda que ell future tiene
algo reservado para I'd.
81 I'd. desea hacerce de esta
maravillosa carta, Sc la mandare-
mos completa por 15c.
Alamo Safety Razor Co.
Box 30l. San Antonio, lex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-16
Al Oral Huerta 10 he
P~reocupado POGO la
toIna de Torreon

Ell Presidente Provisional Oral.
Huerta parece no proocunarse
mucho por Ia p6rdida de Torre6n,
bajo ell punto de vista militar.
Ha decIarado que ia ciudad sera
pronto reCobrada; aunque admite
que no dejar& de ejercer una ma
Ia Influenza moral entire los me-
Xicanos, cue con este pueden for
marSe una falsa idea de la fuerza
de los rebeldes.
Con los recursos que cuenta
ell Gobierno- dice Ell Oral. Huer-
ia, S solo sera question de dfas Ia
recaptura de Torre6n las tropas
federales reconQuistaran SUI pres
tigio, pues ell Gobierno Federal
esta en- condolences de poder man
dar desde luego diez mil hombres
a combatir contra los subleva,
dos"
Los Generates Bravo, Munguis
y Escudero, acaban de llegar {
Mexico en- calidad de presses, pa.
"a que respondan de su conducts
militar por la evacuation de To.
rre6n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
MATCH RACES TO Be FEATURE
OF PROGRAM AT VELODROME
Clark and GOullet Will Measure
Speed in Five-Mile Paced
Event.
VERB TO MAKE DEBUT IN
SPRINT AGAINST FOGLER
italian, Said to Be Fast Man,
Picked to Beat Battling
Joe.

Match races will be the attraction
on the bike program at the Neio-
arome tomorrow afternoon. Fran
cisco verri, of italy. will make ms
dabut here in a French style match
with that good old trial horse, Joe
Fogler and Jackie Clark and All
Gouilet. two of the greatest hve-
n,lers in the game today, viii nook
up in a tandem paced match over the
f1ve-mile route.
verri comes here we'll recommended
and is expected to display the speed
and track generalship of nnisheo
hike rider. He has been racing tor
nine wears in Europe and during that
time he has established very cred
itahle record AS an amateur ne won
re worlds championship at Athens
=, 1905 and that same year he won
the G u. championship at Geneva,
switzerland He also won the granu
nrize of Paris for amateurs IN A'oO'
sig times he has captured 'he
fessional championship of Italy. III
,ao7 he defeated Major Taylor IN
straiobt heats in a match ana won
A. Grand prize of Milan that yeai'
dafaatinp the crack French rloers
rune and Poulain in the final. Neril
:. essen+iallv a match race rlosr
,;,,a Enile Friol. having made spe-
n,,l+,, ~ such contests. If he FANS
10 win over Fogler he Will De Vi ~ W
tie use as an attraction mere -
match will be over the nan -iiiiie
route. -, ,ooks
The Goullet-Clarh .r,,,d
very promising. Jackie is gong gooo
81 the present time and "Goulhe -
- his hest. Clark scored an easy
victory over ALT Grenda two weeks
AGO and the big fellow is one OF the
hest performers in the world IN d
slono hard race" Goullet has won
avery five-mile race he has rloden IN
here this season and on past per
fo,.rances he will be a favor1te over
Clark although the little chap VIII
rave his usual number Of supporters
-agardless of Goullet's record. Ihrse
tandem teams will pace the matcn
ard thew will be instructed TO MAKE
= east for the full distance. Two
Iane from home the pacemakers VIII
ron out. giving the contestants
chance to jockey for positions oetore
the bell. ,.,, -
chamnion Frank Kramer VIII De
seen in a one-mile open and two
mile handicap. In the latter event
he will ride from the scratch marx
alone. with Grenda twenty yards ~
advance, and the nearest rider to tne
honors mark. There was two-mlie
tandem open race scheduled, but on
. cocunt of the length of the card and
the necessity of using three oil uhe
teams in the Clark-oioullet
match this race has been called OH.
The amateur championship battle
will be continued. the third or the
title races being carded. 1t VIII De
81 half-mile. The other races are
! two-mile invitation for the protes
sionaIs and three-mile handicap ana
: two-third mile novice for the
amateurs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

Local horsemen appear to be very
favorably impressed with the bay
pacing gelding Bell Cord in the
stable of George Moore. The son OF
silk Cord was timed miles better
than his record in many of his races.
He is still a young horse and should
connect with the payroll IN any
race in his class in which he may
start. He was entered in the early
closing 2:19 PAGES all along the line
vet as this class failed to NIL at
many of the tracks it left him short
of stake engagements.
Tom Kinds worked the gray flly
kitty Bellini a mile in 2:241s on Tues
day. the last half in los, which
would Indicate that she had a chance
to become a high class 4-year-old
before the close of the present sea-
son. Mr.. Kinds worked Borelh IN
2:17 on the same day, the last quar-
ter in 81 seconds.
At this time the indications are that
the July 4 meeting at the Hohokus
track will be one of the best ever
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
ZIMMERMAN WON'T
LOSE BY EVERS ROW

ST. LOUIS, June 21,-After the
Cardinals were out in the third m
ming of yesterdays game with the
Chicago Cubs "Heine" Zimmerman,
the third baseman, and Bresrahan'
catcher. of the Chicago club, en-
gagged in dispute as to the merits
of the formers play on retiring the
last st. Louis batsman. When they
came to the bench Evers, the man.
ager, ordered Zimmerman out OF the
game and the third-sacker went to
the clubhouse.
Evers then sent a player after
"Heine'' to tell him to return to the
game, but Zimmerman sent back
word that he could not return IN
time to bat and would stay out OF
the game for the day
The play that caused the dispute
came after two men were down and
third base occupied. Cakes rolled TO
Zimmerman, who started to throw
to the plate when Bresnahan called
for a throw to first. This angered
Zimmerman and he engaged in an
argument with the catcher.
The offer made by a Chicago en-
tllnsiast by which Zimmerman re-
ceived half of a 500 bill and is to
receive the other half after two
weeks if "he lives in harmony with
the umpire during that time" was
not, according to Zimmerman, an
nulle6 by yesterdays affair.
CHICAGO, June 21.-"Heine' zin-
norman will not lose his chances of
winning 800 as a result of his dis
rute with Evers at st. Louis.
The donor of the 500 declared last
night he did not consider that Tim
norman had lost his chance for the
bill, and said he would stick To the
words of his offer that Zimmerman
should receive the money unless put
out of the game by an umpire for
disruting him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
LONG TEAM RACE ON
MOTORDROME CARD
Thirteen Pairs of Riders Will
Line Up in Hour
Contest.
AMATEURS TO SEEK TITLE

A one-hour team race will be the
feature of the motordrome card to-
night. Thirteen teams, headed by
the Bedell brothers, Spears and Cory
Root and Rupprecht and Hill and
Mackay. will start. More than fifty
amateurs will start in the quarter
mile A. R. C. U. championship event,
the second titular race scheduled in
the series of twelve races. Kaiser,
Weber, Adams and Schlee are the
present leaders, having finished in
the points in the half-mile title race
held three weeks ago. A number of
other races are carded for tonight
for both the amateurs and profession
ais
Bob Spears. the Australian, will
get his first real test as Splinter
when he stacks up against Eddie
Root in the special match race to-
morrow afternoon. The affair is to
be the best two out of three heats at
half a mile.
Six other bicycle races and run
ming race, the latter to be held on
the new cinder track constructed this
week, are on tomorrow's card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

American Association.
Indianapolis 6, Milwaukee 2.
Columbus 8, Kansas City 3.
Toledo 2. Minneapolis 1.
Louisville 8, st. Paul Z.
New England League.
Brockton s, Lawrence s.
Worcester Z, Portland 8.
Lynn 4, Lowell 2.
Tri-State League.
Wilmington Z, Atlantic City I.
York s, Allentown 6.
Trenton 4. Harrisburg O.
Virginia League.
Petersburg 2, Portsmouth 1.
Richmond 8. Roanoke /.
Newport News 5, Norfolk 4.
New York and New Jersey League.
Middletown 8, Long Branch 9.
Newburg 4, Kingston 5.
Poughkeepsie 0, Danbury IL.
Poughkeepsie 3, Danbury 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
REPORT WARD DEP0SED
AS PENNSY CREW COACH

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 21-
Vivian Nickalls. the famous English
oarsman and coach of the Detroit
Boat Club, it is reported here, will be
chosen coach of the University of
Pennsylvania crews at a meeting of
the board of directors of the Athletic
Association on Monday, Members of
the rowing committee, who are said
to have made the selection, decline
to discuss the subject, but those in
close touch with the situation declare
that Nickalls will undoubtedly be
chosen.
Ellis Ward, the veteran coach, who
for many years has had charge of
the Red and Blue crews, including
the intercollegiate champion Fights of
1898, 1899 and 1900. is expected to re-
tire when his contract expires at the
close of the present season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
HANS WAGNER ESCAPES
DEATH FROM EXPLOSION

PITTSBURGH, June 21.-Caught
under rain of fire, due to the ex-
plosion of a big nitroglycerine tor
pedo. Hans Wagner shortstop of the
Pirates, narrowly escaped death last
night at an oil well, in which he has
an interest. near Carnegie. The big
German declares that it was the
closest shave he ever experienced.
Wagner, with number Of friends,
was present TO see the shooting of
the well. A can of nitroglycerine
containing forty quarts of the ex-
nlosiye being lowered into the hole,
was forced against the crown pull
lev in the derrick and exploded. Wag-
ner was thrown to the ground, but
was dragged out of harms way