davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Freddie Welsh Will Shadow
Box Himself for Worlds Title

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 10
Freddie Welsh, the British light
weight champion, proposes to shadow
box himself in the worlds champion
ship here Saturday afternoon, the day
he was to have fought Willie Richie
for the latter's title. Having disposed
of his imaginary opponent, Welsh will
demand Ritchie's forfeit and set in
motion legal machinery to obtain
damages from Richie for several re-
munerative matches Welsh declares
he has lost through waiting for the
champion.
This is the British boxers an
nounced program for Saturday:
Weigh in at 1915 p. m. at 135
pounds; hop through the ropes at the
arena an hour later: shadow fight an
imaginary Ritchie; land an imaginary
knockout; declare himself worlds
champion; visit his lawyers and make
claim for the $500 forfeit money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Central High Doings.

The feature event at the Central
High School interclass track games
to be held on the afternoon of
Wednesday October 90. at the Public
Athletic Field will be the interclass
relay, which win be a handicap af-
fair. The rest of the program con-
sists of scratch events. jimmy
Gardner, the crack sprinter of the
Central High School, is regarded as
sure winner in the Century" dash.
and is looked for to repeat in the
furlong. Gardner last year was a
trifle weak at the 220 distance. but
undder Anderson's tutelage the fiery
haired one has gained considerable
strength. The football squad con-
tinued its weary grind yesterday
afternoon. Coach Sargent aided by
Alverson the grounds instructor. is
trying to speed up some of the
weighty material that he has at hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
NEWARK ACADEMY SQUAD IS
PUT THROUGH FIRST WORKOUT
Head Coach Carroll Makes Red
and Black Eleven Aspir-
ants Hustle.
SWIMMERS FOR MONTcLAIR
Mountain Schools Prospects
for Aquatic Leadership Is
Brighter Than Ever.

Newark Academy gridiron warriors
practised yesterday for the first time
this season, when more than twenty
huskies donned their football toys ana
a appeared on the Academy Field.
Henry Carroll, the new instructor at
the Farrand institution. took charge
of the material. He put the recruits
through a stiff program. Yesterday
marked the initial coaching of the
new director. A splendid athlete HIM
self, Carroll headed the boys in all
of their preliminary stunts. Elmer
Tkas is again assisting in the coach
ing. Two veterans, Hetzel guard,
and Marshall the choice of many
of the experts for the 1872 all-scho-
lastic centre. are the foundation about
which Carroll will have to build
team. Besides these two. there are
many of last seasons scrub eleven
that have again returned to the
school Dunphy, a guard. whom the
coach intends to shift to tackle
Seeley. tackle; Becker, guard; Rog-
ers, end; Leeb, tackle; Torres, back;
Fonda. back; Belts, back. and Wal
thew. guard. OF the last named
three great things are expected. Tor
res is an excellent drop-kicker The
training of a new man to do the
punting is a proposition that is up to
the coaches, although Torres may
handle the defensive boots in add
ton to the drop-kicking. Seven games
arc slated. which is one less than
last season. Only three of last years
opponents have been retained on the
schedule, Orange High School. East
Orange High School and Montclair
Academy. The Montclair Academy
game is especially important to the
local boys, who hope to repeat their
IS to victory of last year. A new
foe on the schedule is the eleven of
st. Paul's School. The schedules
September 27, South Orange H. s., at
home; October 4, st. Pauis School,
at Garden City: October II, East Or
ange High School, at Ashland Field;
October H. Montclair High School, at
Montclair; October %. Rutgers
Prep, at home; October 81, Orange
High School, at home; November I,
Montclair Academy, at home.
StopenhaEep Re-entcrs Montclair.
Montelair Academy's crack SWIM
ming team that has not lost meet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

Although the races for the pennants
In the big leagues are not quite over,
not a few of the notable men of the
diamond are beginning to put two
and two together and endeavor to
| make either the Giants or the Ath-
letics stand out as winner. Among
the early prognosticators is Hugh
Jennings, manager of the Detroit
| Tigers. Jennings, by the way, being
an American Lacquer, is rather
cagey in making his prediction, but
anyone who knows the clever Hugh
at all, at all, will know, of course,
that his first choice and his only choice
| Is John j. McGraw and his Giants.
When the time comes for the first
game the evidence will be a little
stronger, but Jennings isn't likely to
come right out bold and free and de-
clare from the housetops that the
Giants will beat the Athletics. That
wouldn't be chubby in the first place,
and it wouldn't make Hugh any the
better off, and it wouldn't do Nc
Graw any the more good, so Jen-
nings, good friend though he is of
John J.. will likely sit tight and just
pull on the quiet for the Polo grounds
boys.
In the worlds series two years ago,
Jennings was out-and-out for the
Giants against the Athletics and last
year in the series between Boston and
the Giants there wasn't any doubt as
to where Hugh stood. He didn't so
right down on the field of action and
coach for the New Workers, but from
his seat in the press box he was root
| ing just as hard as he could root for
McGraw and his boys. Now, up
comes the Giants and the Athletics
| again and Jennings is early on the
| job. You couldn't put your finger up
to this fan and say Course you, Hugh
| jennings; you have picked the Ma
| tional Leaguers to beat the American
Leaguers," but you could say so with
equal vehemance and not be telling
lie if you were in the habit of talk
| ing to yourself. Jennings apparently
doesn't care a fling what Ban John
son or the other American League
moguls think of him. His love is Nc
Graw and his duty must suffer.
G
In making his early season pre-
diction Jennings has been exception
ally careful. He talks about tho
Giants great pitching against the
Athletics great batters, and he ad-
mits that Connie Mack has wonder
full team and wonderful machine,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

in the past thre seasons will again
get together upon the opening of
school. Prospects of keeping the
aquatic escutcheon of the mountain
town school clean are brighter than
ever. Paul Stopenhagen, the crack
plunger. has registered for the COM
ing term. He may be depended upon
to capture a place on the relay, as
we'll as to score heavily in the sprint
events. Mathiason and Janey, stellar
contributors to the winning scores
during the past three years, have
graduated, and new men will be
coached by Hazel to take their places.
Lyman Andrus. 220-pound man,
has also registered at the school. In
the shorter distances Marvin Hart
and Robert Kerr will be entered.
Both are good for 10 seconds in this
particular branch of aquatics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Rnrringcr Harriers out.

Joe D'Angola had the Barringer
corss- country team out yesterday
over the full course of AZ miles
Led by Captain Buckley the barriers
logged up Ridge street to the canal
towpath at the Bloomfield road, along
the path to the railroad, back across
the golf links to Ridge street and
back to the school. On October Is
D'Angola hopes TO have the High
School of Commerce Hill and Dale
crew as the contenders for the SUI
premacy in dual meet over the
Contra Park course in New York
city. The schedule arranged to date
is as follows: October Is. High School
of Commerce. away: October 25 De
Witt Clinton. at home; November 5,
Eastern Interscholastic champion
ship. at Princeton; November 10,
scholastic championship, at Column
bia; November %. New Jersey Inter
scholastic championship, at East Or
ange; November 81. American Schol-
actic championship, at Pennsylva-
mia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

winning the
to be- What the
OF celebrating the occasion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
ROAD DRIVERS MATINEE

Seven events are on the program
for the special matinee harness horse
race meeting to be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Weequahic Park
track by the Road Horse Association
of New Jersey. The trotters and
PAGERS will probably furnish some
lively contests, as some of the fastest
horses owned by members of the local
organization are to compete
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

But before they sink the ship, we
are sure to have a few good bouts.
Over in the Garden tonight, for in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
East Orange Gets Rest.

East Orange High Schools squad of
pigslxin chasers took advantage yes
terday of the wet grounds at Ashland
field, as Coach Grosenbaugh ordered
a lay-off for the day Many of the re-
cruits are very much bungled up from
the tough scrimmages that the squad
has INDUCED in during the past week.
The East Orange coach is greatly in
advance of the majority of the school
boy coaches in the vicinity many of
whom have just began to give out
their signals and to bunch together
a group of players upon whom they
are beginning to get a line. CROSBY"
was able to get this flying start be-
cahse many of last seasons scrub
team are among the candidates In
addition to this there are five of the
championship squad of last season
back at the suburban school, They
are: Morse, tackle Roper, back;
Schwartzkopf, centre; Horace Smith,
end, and Fisher. end. Fisher is
filing temporarily the place of Harry
Taylor, captain of this years eleven.
Taylor is expected daily at the subur-
ban school as it is said that he has
entirely recovered from the effects of
his illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Boys, Get Ready to Celebrate, for
Newark Is Going to Win the Flag
Newark Wins the
Pennant, Boys,
What Are You Going
to Do?
What Are You Going,
to Do, to Do,
What Are You Going
to Do?


eeseaes for Newark winning the nssr@n
citizens Newark going do the way of celebrating the OCCASION
the Board of Trade is
on the job as usual and he going to DO % % MP power R
the Globe building Yesterday afternoon
enthusiastic the proposition of eelebra
ought be done in Newark should
something would be done was his
power TO DO It, he asNep LOT sa - ~ Idn thst pis
time in store for the Tigers they capture the onfaon
of course Secretary Reilly couldn't say
feel that httns
Our Champions the issue comes to that Mr.
there isn't much time for action He
A Trade and
meeting
Hamburg and Mr. Reilly Out of this meeting will come tenae plans
committee Of say fifty will be selected to have ave h charge the se ~n
games in order to insure the pennant
from the what
Newark ball club is winner this year really up
all Newark Knows How Everybody is
things
flag in the way of
decorations will be appreciated
Mayor Jacob Fausslng who of present
night will asked designate Saturday September ~
well his feeling
grounds on opening day years display
anything that is to be done for 1.-The boys
considered,
events
baseball between astar local team and the Newark
might be played there could running races rounding the
bases and any other stunts that might seem interesting
when the pennan won and when the meeting on Monday held
1t has been the cry for years why doesn't Newark win the pen
celebration would win
the chance and let's go through with that wonderful
the The old ab that
because everything didn't go OFF to please you all season is entirely
Those who Mr. Ebbes for taking Pitcher
1t so1b he 10 entirely ont Of the condaration He couldn't
yesterday
play the scheduled for
Sunday
dollars difference To doubeheader Sunday would
draw
today
would be and Sunday might posi-
% son objection to go ah cad and arrange for the game to-
calls 800 that
objected AS between $500 pnnant Solomon
but his took liberal view of the
Ne champion
ship
Newark has been getting the worst of the breaks for long while
prevented play the Flower City However the hard luck
Rochester and Toronto will
tie doaDieheao providing he weather doesn't object and then
and than
boaars That is wbv the star suggested cbani
play
the looks will not be played today
games Sunday it to been made
know will the whole
o
that Star will do its share to make it
artc n
strike
Rochester evidence
that quit the Tigers
thing "squeaer, for can't possibly
AS the
Providence played the best knew against
thing Toronto
Maple Leafs will continue
out in the will
not ayth
to
fault Of
anvil
the
will like it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Transports and
loops Ready

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Following
an all-night conference at the war de-
partment between Secretary Stimson,
Major General Leonard Wood, chief of
staff. and Brigadier General Aleshire,
the secretary of war today issued or
dcrs to the commanders of the army
transports Meade, Sumner. Mcclellan
and Fitzpatrick, now at Newport News,
Va, to hold themselves in readiness for
instant movement southwark.
At the same time orders were issued
to the entire mobile army of the United
States. $4,000 strong, to be ready to ad-
vance on Mexico if President Taft de-
cides that Intervention is inevitable.
AS soon as he arose today President
Taft was supplied with the latest dis
patches from Ambassador Wilson at
Mexico City, who confirmed the report
of terrific eight-hour battle in which
at least 1000 persons were killed and as
many more injured.
Announcement was made at the war
department this afternoon that orders
had been issued to the First brigade of
the First division of the army to be in
readiness for eXpeditionary services.
The First brigade. about 5000 strong,
consists Of the Twenty ninth infantry,
at Fort Niagara; the Third infantry, at
Madison Barracks and Oswego, and the
Fifth infantry, at Plattsburg, all in the
state of New York
The American ambassador reported
that a number of Americans had been
wounded by bullets, none fatally, how
ever, He was unable to obtain the
names of the wounded foreigners. The
state department. information showed
that the American embassy had been
hit by several cannon balls from the
antiquated guns used by a portion OF
the government troops. Only the fact
that the Maderist forces were using
solid shot saved the embassy from be-
ing razed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

Colonel Castillo, an efficient officer. who
was shot near the Young Mems Chris
tian association building while leading
a accommodating party.
From above the arsenal. General Fe-
liX Diaz hoated his red flag of defiance.
The rebels appeared no less ready for
battle than the federals, orders We're
issued to the attachments guarding all
approaches to the arsenal to retire on
the appearance Of any armed force But
Diaz did not rely entirely on his forces
in the arsenal district, He detached a
few hundred men with artillery to a
point in the northwest of the city.
These guns dominated Chaputepec, but
they were held in readiness to strike
the federas in the flank or rear.
The American ambassador Henry L.
Wilson, published a warning to all
Americans, urging them not to 20 I'M
necessarily into the danger zone. From
hundreds of buildings hoated the flags
of foreign nations and early in the day
a crowd OF foreigners cungregated in
the cable office sending rcassuring
messages To relatives and others
abroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Madero Threatens
To Level CITY.

Other buildings had been converted
into hospitals and Red Cross
band of surgeons worked there over the
wounded.
Madero told his commanders that =
the rebels did not surrender he womb
level the city with his heavy guns. After
the battle had been in progress for
some time the president returned to fine
palace.
The Young Mems Christian assocfa -
uon building was turned into bar.
racks by the insurgents last night. Sol
alcrs slept there upon their arms. The
building was set on fire by a soldier.
who built 81 fire in the gymnasium 70
make his morning cup of coffee. Il was
soon cNtinEuishcd.
other fires We're started in the COM
mereial district by bursting shells
There seemed 10 be no danger. how
ever that the entire city would be
fired.
During the fighting last night several
Americans were wounded, among them
Lloyd Osborne the author. shot in tho
thigh DR. r. H. McCrosson. Of lin
coin, Nebr, and Mark johnson. a na-
gro, of Madison, III.
All tho guests OF the ST. Froncis
hut1 fled when the rebels n,onntc3 .
siH-lreh gun at the end Of Avenido
Juarez. upon which tie hotel is To-
Gated, and began to sweep the street
one shell crashed into the Office @,
inc hoie- exploding with terrific roar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Shells Shatter
u. S. Embassy.

After this the artillery Commandment
increased in vlgor Many of the guns
were aimed high and the shells tore
through the roofs of buildings on the
outskirts of the city. \ shell struck
the chimney of the United States en-
bassy, shatterius H. Another almost
tore through the United States flag.
which waved above the building. The
Americans, who had taken refuge in
side. were panic-stricken Hundreds
Of men and women fed from their
homes and never stopped running until
they had placed miles between them
selves and the battlefield.
President Madero left the national
palace and, sword in hand. took his
place upon the firing line General
Huerta stood beside him.
General, this is no safe place ana
you had better leave IT," said Hporta
as a spent bail passed dangerously
near.
In that respect ! am like Naporoon "
replied Madero. Il feel that was born
TO be shot"
The federal- We're TO good sr.rits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
American Consulate
Badly Shot Up.

betalIs OF yesterdays battle were not
known outside the city until this morn
ing. The streets in which the teb+ine
occurred present dilapidated appear
thce' one Of the buildings which suf-
Tered most is that in which the Ameri-
can consulate general was located. and
from which the consul and his staff
were forced to flee.
Not even the imminence of battle
was sufficient to keep many Of the Gu
rlouS from exposing themselves. 9th
erS among the injured came from
houses into which shells ana bullets
penetrated there finding victims who
hao bcen unable to escape. An effor.
was made by many in the neighborhood
Oh the arsenal to get out Of the.vav.
Inc federal assault on the rebels. for
titled in and around the arsenal BEGAN
at 1913 o'clock in the morninp and
late IN the afternoon no material nd
vantage mad been gained by either side
IL appeared, however, that the rebeIs
VINO were holding slightly improved no.
SI'iohS, were conserving their fro
Many assaults against them had baap
repulsod.
Inc government was optimistic ro-
s"'olhg the close of the battle. Ernes-
20 -Naoero said the showing made ana
lne temper Of the federaIs were entire
~ satisfactory.
we hardly expect to dislodgc Diaz
the first day" he said, since his most
V,oh is well fortified hut we have srr
CIeuj forces and elements of yar.t,. ,,.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
$4,000 THEFT 0F
JE WELS F RON
MRS.HANk|NS
Wife of President Of Third Ma.
tionaI Discovers Loss After
Thief Has Vanished.


turning from an afternoon entertain.
ment, had discarded them
A second belated report OF jewel rob.
berry came to the police today from
Chicago, Ayres Boal, Of that city. re.
porting the loss sustained by Mrs. R. NJ
Hardenbergh, of Chicago. January 49,
when she was passing through Atlanta
on her way to Florida to spend a por-
ton of the winter. Her suitcase. con.
tanning jewelry valued at something
more than $1,000, was stolen from the
train. Mrs. Hardenbergh lost one pair
of diamond earrings, bearing a cluster
of twelve diamonds each, a crescent
diamond pin, with twelve small iia.
monds, gold neck chain with q cross
OF pearls. a pair of coral earrings, thre-
gold rings. bracelet and several beau.
ty pins, brooches and less valuable bits
of jeWelry.
Mrs. Hardenbergh's loss was reported
by Mr.. Boal TO G. II. Garrett, an opera
tor in the Union passengeg station o,
Atlanta, who in turn apprised the po!c.
Of the Chicago woman's loss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
POLICE BOARDAND
REFORMER ACT
IN HARMONY
Issue Statement to That Effect
Regarding Removal of the
Martha's Home.

Police commissioners and leaders of
the Men and Religion Forward move
ment today are working jointly and in
harmony for the removal from los West
Harris street of the Martha home, a
temporary refuge for fallen women,
Which was ordered moved by the po-
lice commission last night, on COM
plant of nearby residents that 1t was
Objectionable and might damage prop
erty values
A public statement to this effect was
given out today by Marion Jackson, for
the Men and Religion movement, and
Police Commissioners George z. John
son, A. r. King and w. A. Vernoy. 1t
followed a conference at noon in the
Y. NJ. c. A. building between the Mar
tina home committee of the Men and
Religion movement and the special po-
lice committee appointed last night by
the commission to take up the matter
of the removal of the home
Home To Be Moved.
Mr. Jackson announced that there
will be no fight whatever on the action
of the commission, but that the home
will be moved from Harris street at
the earliest possible moment. A com
mittee was sent out Immediately to con-
tinue to look for a suitable location
1t was explained to the police COM
missioners that preparations to move
the home, because of objections of res
idents in the community already were
under way when the complainants ap-
peared before the commission last
night
The commissioners expressed them
selves as pleased with the attitude of
the Men and Religion movement, and
pledged their cooperation in the find
ing of Il new home.
acting in Harmony"
The Men and Religion movement
and the police commissioners are work
ing in perfect harmony; there is no
difference between US over the removal
of the Martha home,.both bodies have
the same viewpoint" is the substance
of the formal statement showing the
attitude toward one another of the po-
lice officials and the Men and Religion
leaders.
1t was also explained in the confer
ence that no charge was made before
the police commission that the Martha
home is a "disorderly house." as had
been reported.
Marion Jackson said:
THE Martha home will be moved just
as soon as possible. Wen move it to-
morrow if we can find suitable place
by that time. There'H be no fight over
this proposition, and we give assurance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Consulate Shelled,
Ambassador Reports.

Ambassador Wilson concluded his re-
port by saying that the consulate OF
General Arnold W. Shanklin had been
shelIed and that DR.. Shanklin and his
staff had taken refuge in the American
embassy. The battle was halted about
s o'clock last night.
Rear Admiral Badger, commanding
the Atlantic fleet, informed the navy
department this afternoon that he had
dispatched the battleships Vermont and
Nebraska to Vera Cruz, in pursuance
to President Tafts order issued at 2
o'clock this morning for two more
American warships for Mexican wa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Will Train Guns
On Mexican Port

Both the Vermont and the Nebraska
have been instructed to steam at top
speed for the Mexican port, and it is
expected that they will arrive Satur-
day night. They will anchor off the
city and train their guns so as to pro-
tect the foreign section of the city. No
troops will be landed unless Consul
Canada requests such action.
The dispatch of these two battleshlps
gives the United States four first class
battleships off the Gulf of Mexico. I'M
der the command Of Rear Admiral Ma
thanicl +. Usher. who sailed from
Guantanamo yesterday on board the
Virginia. The Georgia is the fourth
vessel on the way to Mexico.