davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Jabs and. Jolts Of Local Boxers


Battling Preston, local scrapper,
win be on view again Monday night
at Troxlers Institute. This will be
Preston's second fight, and he ex-
poets TO make good, as he is training
faithfully so as to be in good condi-
ton for the bout, He is working out
with Fighting Jack" Lundy and
Young" Potts, under the watehful
eye of his manager, Jack Reimers.
Reimers would like to hear from the
managers of some of the local 126-
pound boxers who would care to meet
Jack Lundy in the near future. A
letter addressed to 331 Elizabeth ave-
nue., city, would reach him.
o
Local fans will welcome the return
of Young Rosner, the clever New
Yorker, who will box frankie Mahon,
OF Harrison, here Monday night. Ros-
ner is clever boy; in fact he is
classed as the best 105-pounder in
this section.
o
Patsy Kline will enter upon a
strenuous campaign of work i'm the
near future. He is arranging to go
West and he will fight several bat
ties on the way. His first bout will
be at Philadelphia, then Cincinnati
and st. Louis. Mickey Donley will
probably accompany the Kline party.
o
Mickey Berna will not box Babe
Angert at TroXler's Central Institute
Monday night, as was first an
nounced, it is said.
a o
X fan who calls himself mecca"
gives his opinions of Young PaVese
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

in the following manner; 81 notice
with interest. in your labs and
Jolts" column, frankie Ford's chal-
lenge TO Young Pavese. In my opin-
ion, Ford can defeat Pavese any day
in the week and the boys from the
"Hin' will back Ford to the limit.
PaVese tells of his many victories,
but I'm from Missouri and he has to
show me. l think that bout be-
tween this pair would create interest
among the local fans. SUCCESS to
Sportius in his role as manager"
o
Lew Potter, who says he is nineteen
years of age and weighs 1876 pounds,
thinks he can beat UP all the local
l:ShtWeights. 81 can box fairly WE'LL
writes Potter, and / can hit like a
siedee hammer. | have been lifting
safes and hosting smokestacSs for
the past two years. That doesn't
have much to do with the boxing
game. but il Is merely to show that
I'm there with the strength"
If Potter likes the game as well as
himself, he ought TO fare well in the
squared ring.
Jack Dougherty. the manager of
Al Mccoy, the new champion middle
weight, also handles the doings Of
Young Mccoy who is residing In this
city at the present time, but whose
home town is Brooklyn. Young Nc
Coy is a cousin of the titleholder and
is said to have a good punch. Young
Mccoy is a bantam weight and IS
anxious to hook up with some of the
loeal boys In that class Boxers de-
string TO do business can cOmmunl-
cate with Jack DGugherty, Howard
and Blake avenues, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
IiimmeIberger Defeats
La Rue in Billiard Match

Charles Himmelberger, with a
fifty-point handicap, defeated George
II. La Rue, who was allowed seventy
points, by the score of 200 to 17S, IN
one of the games to decide the tie for
first place in the metropolitan
billiard tournament at the Metropoli-
tan Academy last night. Himmel-
berger Is leading in the play-off
series to date with two victories and
no defeats. while La Rue has won
one game and lost one.
The next contest win take place
Tuesday night, and viii bring to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Three Easter Games in
National Soccer League

Three National Association Foot
ball League games are carded for to-
morrow. The West Hudsons will meet
the Paterson Rangers at Harrison
oval, Harrison, in a game that ought
to furnish interest from the start. AT
Athletic Park, Vailsburg, the Newark
F. C. will take ON the Brooklyn F. G.,
which is battling the Hudsons for the
league lead. The Jersey A. c. viii be
guests of the Clan McDonalds at
brooklyn in the other game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Ironsides to Meet Famous
Lincoln Giants Tomorrow

The Ironside r. C. will be guests
of the famous Lincoln Giants at
Olympic Field, New York, tomorrow
afternoon. The Ironers are one of
the few teams who have victory
over the negro stars and they are
popular in Manhattan. Preliminary
to the big game the Lincoln Giants
will play the Baltimore Giants, who
are meeting the Allentown Profess
SIGNALS at Parkview Oval, this city,
this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

William Burns, B. Haitsrna and NJ
Singer, a trio of local boys, will start
on hike to the Pacific coast Mon
day morning The party will leave
the clubhouse of the Happy Ram
blers in Charlton street, at $3.50
O'Clock and accompanied by party
of friends, including Banty Lewis
Irish Mahon, Young Kurtz and Jack
Goldie, they will make their first
stop at New Brunswick. They will
Go 1t alone" the rest of the journey.
The Happy Rambler Club has put
up purse Of 500 with the provision
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

gether George Bey, who is credited
with a victory, and George La Rue.
They will be handicapped thirty and
seventy points, respectively. Him
melberger averaged 7-31 last night
and made high runs of IL and 10.
La Rue's average mark was 51-81,
with runs of IL and s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

Two-base hits--Getz. Collins. Three
base hit-Stengel. Sacrifice hits-B; Zim-
norman, Egan, Cutshaw, Schacht. stolen
out-By Pfeffer 1, by Enzmann 2, by
Schachf ]. Bases on balls--off Wagner
3 off Pfeffer ], off Enzmann B, off Schacht
q Double play-Getz to Move Hit by
pitcher-By Wagner l. Wild pitch-Enz-
mann. Hits-off Wagner, 7 In eight in
nings; off Enzmann, 2 in FIVE innings.
CmDires-Emslie and HOlmquist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
RUTT HAS EDGE IN
THE TIME TRIALS
Worlds Champions Form Fore
casts a Double Victory at
VelOdrOme Tomorrow.

If form counts for anything. Walter
Rutt should win both OF the big pro-
fessional races at the Velodrome to-
morrow All of the riders in the OPEN
ing meet at the local track engaged
in time trials yesterday and Rutt
| showed that he had the edge on the
rest of the field. The worlds cham
pion showed q difference of one-fifth
Of a second over Alt Goullet in an
eighth of a mile sprint, and an adj
vantage of two-flfths of a second over
ALI Grenda for the same distance.
The fraction of a second sounds
small, but in an eighth of mile
sprint the smallest part of a second
counts for a great deal. Rutt sprint
ed an eighth in IL seconds fiat, which
means that he covered 90 feet each
second, and 10 feet in a fifth of a
second. AS he beat the time made by
Goullet by a fifth of a second, the
champion has an advantage of 10 feet
over the Australian in a sprint at that
distance Ten feet Is a whole lot and
If he rides as well tomorrow, Rutt
should show the way home.
Even Morey Gordon, who trains
Goullet, admits that the titleholdeI
has the edge on his star and the rest
of the field. The one doubtful man
among the backmarkers is Jackie
Clark. The Rocket" has not sprinted
this year and just how good he is
riding in the spirits is not known
However, Clark is plugging in mid
season form and never showed so well
at this early stage of the game.
There will be nineteen added start
ers In the races tomorrow. In the
three pro races there will be nine
added starters, and ten in the anna
teur events. Among the late pro
entries is little Norman Hanson, the
Dane who has become quite a favor
tie here. Hanson arrived here
Wednesday and brought with him his
young brother, who is to compete In
the amateur events.
-
There may be another sensational
amateur developed this year who viii
replace Champion Donald Nc
Dougall. In training Freddy Taylor
has shown such surprising speed he
championship possibility. As anna
teur title-holders have for years beer
able to hold their honors not moro
than two seasons, history may re-
peat itself.
Manager Floyd Mcfarland, who re-
turned from Buffalo yesterday, Is
much elated over the weather reports
for tomorrow. The seers predict rain
for Easter, and Mac" says that Is
the best indication of a fair day.
-.
Eddie Root, who has been at his
fathers home in Boston since his re-
turn from Europe several weeks ago
made a hasty visit to this city last
night In quest Of a contract to ride
paced races this season, AS Manager
Mcfarland was spending the night
in the wilds of Flatbush with Ed
ward Newman, the six-day star re
turned to Boston without making
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

that the trio complete the trip by
January, 1916. The boys will sell pos
tai cards on the way. At each big
town they will endeavor to secure the
signature OF every big city official
and on their arrival in San Fran
cisco will present the names to the
mayor of San Francisco. They ex-
pect to arrive in Frisco during the
Panama-Paciflc Exposition.
Those in the accompanying photo
graph, reading from left to right, are:
Bert Haitsma. Mike Singer and WIZ
lam Burns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
PHELPS To WATCH
NEWARK RECRUITS
Manager OF Albany Team Will
Size Up Youngsters in To-
days Game.
DODGERS HERE TOMORROW

With the series even--each team
having registered one Yictory-the
Newark and Brooklyn clubs viii clash
tomorrow al Wiedenmayer's Park in
the rubber game. Newarlt's victory
yesterday with Heckinger again in
the limelight was not at all pleasant
for the Superbas
Today the Tigers are playing the
Albany team at Wledenmayer's Park.
The Albany outfit is governed by
Eddie Phelps, the veteran catcher,
who helped the Tigers out during the
last few days of the 1913 pennant
race. 1t would not be a big sur
prise If Manager Harry Smith trotted
out some of his youngsters to be re-
viewed by the home fans nfter the
regulars have gone n few innings.
His reasons may be manifold. Eddie
Phelps is very much interested in
any player Smith has to dispose of,
and he may take a youngster or two
away with him.
A rumor which could not be con-
firmed today had 1t that Bonnie Hall
Is scheduled to be sent to one OF
the fast minor leagues for a little
more seasoning. Coupling Jack
Kelly's recent visit here with this
latest story makes 1t seem quite
plausible that Kel will get Hall, pro-
vidins Montreal will waive. The
Montreal Club has lost a whole regi-
ment of players, and any talent that
looks at all promising appeals to
President Sam Lichtenhein. For this
very reason International League
managers win be slow TO ask waivers
on any players.
Hi Myers Is again with the Tigers,
and may be back at his old stand
tomorrow In centre field. Hi Is pop
ular with his fellow players, VINO
maintained from the start that
everything would turn out satisfac-
torily. Myers saw the Bengals beat
the Dodgers at Brooklyn yesterday,
and regretted very much that he did
not have hand in the victory.
Sherrod Smith, the southpaw star
of the Newark Clubs staff, has been
fixing up his wing all week to go
into action against Brooklyn. The
fans are anxious TO be introduced to
Shcrrod Smith. II would not be 81
great shock If the Smith and Smith
battery got into harness for a time
tomorrow. ahR III 40
Business Manager Larry Sutton, Of
the Newark Club. announces that
only the first three rows of the
grandstand and box seats will be re-
served for the opening game OF the
International League season between
the Newark and Rochester teams on
April q. Several requests for reser-
vations have been made during the
na 81 Meek
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
WALTER RUTT IS SURE OF
AT LEAST ONE ADMIRER
Wife of Worlds Champion Cyclist Has Always
Been at His Side Before AL Great Trials,
Offering Words of Encouragement
SHE INDUCED HIM TO RENTER BIKE CANE


his victories and his of
anion has been his wife almost
husband Leipzig year
nn a that helped alleviate the pain and anguish the wear,
the New York day races and during the long that Ru
was exied from Germany there
word from her would have taken the
ended his racing career and the ambition o
some riders who are benots
tell that he gives her great
became professional was to win the worlds
ship His heart was set holding the title his
At winning the It'll.
in which there less thrills knowing
courage once Rn ,e d @ am onde gave him renewed
.pe business from the ground Seeing that his spirit stn
one last fling
AN INTERESTING
Nordw preceded
with setting which Of the battlefield
When Rut first among
admirers Ola Nord the wealthy
away by his father
reached Berlin his there scheduled
capital and his interest which
him. The following day Nord was again at the track and after
daily visits he with desire become rider
RS kindly loaned him one OF his racing wheels The young man.
his Cologne
after
week of careful nursing was able to leave his bed
s sn Nora had sss aS on but he h well @ h
the and financed his campaign amateur
rookie Disguised with the
plea to take of
Nod went alone She witnessed the sad ride her brother made in the anna
and she the ride by utt when he defeated Thorw
Eeeard the Danish champion and the idol of all the Danes She was
the he brother.
es..%4=v.
disastrous
Coidng with another at champion
banking He received deep cash on his
forehead and other decorations on his BODY and limbs In
the banking and staggered toward the
the injury his head he failed
racing at top speed of
to andems helpless
thrown the track with the two ondems crashing
hospital NOrd would
whed the Nord home an auto
changed his
following correspondence and frequent
the champion eyes of Germany led Charlotte NoTd
inches the $500 sydney
Cricket grounds Frau utt was not at the
track The day before
his wife been present he would have led the way Tor the
became the most remarkable athletes ever
sydney Thousand carries with the biggest purse IN cycle racing ana sui
! "roLLow1No
Some advent in the
At the age Of seven oscar showing
spirit of his daddy
| KRAMER MATCH TO BE
When at the veiodrome
the most important race In the aer career
re-estabhh him In posuon
That will momentou
the champion s oeIeateo
susoned and great adni OF the
riders reputation less to be deieateo
tutt
constantly assuring
hey will out
utt
pleasure in reatng
American being ssda sensation the
said during
utt competing IN
the Garden Mrs Rutt was
waiting to her nus
night While waiting Kramer walked
side glance
riders wife
uttered apology
latter with cheeks
could have Walter tuH
bicycle she
of slip of girl she
worlds championship
Meyer
Cerrnans Rut pass still OF unhead Of
fiimmelberger Defeats with a victory and George
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Dinuor Tor Newspapermen.

An informal dinner will be given
tue baseball writer's Of Brooklyn,
New York and Newark here tonor-
row OF Up. m. by Charles II. Ebbets,
sr., and Charles n. Ebbets, jr. There
will be covers for sixty people, 1t Is
expected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Reserve Clause invalid.
May Sue Killifer.

Whether further proceedings would
be instituted against William KILL
fer, whom the Federal Court at
Grand Rapids, Mich, today refused
TO enjoin from playing with any base
ball team other than the Chicago
Federa.s, Edward e. Gates, general
counsel for the Federal League, could
not say today Mr.. Gates said he had
not had opportunity to consult his
associates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
BROOKLYN

Stated for Wagner In the eighth.
Newark .O o 0 0 0 ] %
Brooklyn o 0 0 0 0 OIL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

Manager Floyd Mcfarland, who re-
turned from Buffalo yesterday, is
much elated over the weather reports
for tomorrow. The seers predict rain
for Easter, and Mac" says that is
the best indication of fair day.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
Carramza Says Fighting
 I'm Mexico Is Now Ended
Declares His Main Object Now Will Be to Conduct Negotiations for the Con- stitutionalists to Enter Mexico City
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

MONTEREY, July 16.-Fighting by the constitutionalists is over in Mex ico, if plans announced here by Car ranza go into effect Carranza de- clared his main object now would be to conduct negotiations for the con- stitutionalists to enter Mexico City and establish their government with out further bloodshed or damage to property Carranza was unable to say whether these negotiations will be conducted through the A. B. C.. mediatOrs or direct with the feder . als Unconditional surrender, how ever. will be the only condition on which these negotiations can be suc- cessful. Carranza made that plain to newspaper men who talked to him. He declared that "the reforms for which the constitutionalists fought must be obtained at whatever cost.
 The resignation of Huerta and the substitution of Carbajal in it. self will not cause the constitution alists to compromise on a single point any of the principles upon which the movement was founded. he continued If the government machinery through which these ends may be obtained is not surrendered voluntarily by the party of Huerta it will be obtained by force"
 Because of the effort to make the installation of the constitutionalisi government a peaceful one, Carranza said he expected 1t would be 8 month, probably, before he entered Mexico City. He stated that he does not believe Carbajal strong enough to handle effectively the reins oi power passed over to him by Huerta
 Carranza said he thought that Car. bajal or any man in civil life, would find the situation most difficult ant
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
GUAYMAS FALLS
 INTO HAN[)S OF CARRANzA' $ MEN
After Stubborn Resistance, Federal Forces Evacuate Important West Coast Port-Railroad Service to Be Reopened
Associated Press Dispatch

NACO, July l6.-Federal troops evacuated Guaymas at II o'clock this morning, according to advices receiv- ed by railroad officials.
 The evacuation of Quay mas by the federal forces will have the effect of re- opening the large Southern Pacific railroad shops at Empalme, om the outskirts, and result in the restoration of through service, between Nogales and Topic, capital of the state of that name.
 Conferences between the federal and constitutiOnalist generals at Guaymas rela- tive to the exchange of pris- oners continued throughout the day, and negotiations were completed, the federal commander reserving the right to certain exceptions when the transfers are made.
 Colonel Gomez, a Zapata- ista officer, who has taken charge of Acapulco in the name of the constitutional l. ists, has promised protec- tion to all foreigners. His forces there consist of 2O0O men.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
RAID IN WINDY
 CITY RESULTS
 IN ONE KILLING
Stanley Birns, Detective, Meets Instant Death When Segregated District House is Entered by the Police
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

CHICAGO, July 16.-Stanley Birns, detective, was instantly killed, and three other police detectives were shot and badly wounded tonight in a pistol battle during a raid on the last house of the forme- segregated district. A fireman who had been looking on was also wounded
 Nor than sixty shots were fired in a fight on the street after the police were recognized. If any of the at tacking force were injured they were removed before the arrival of the police endorsements
 Detectives Schubert and Carey of the Twenty second street police sta- ton broke up the riot. A few mo ments before the clash occurred four men of the morals squad had raided an alleged disorderly house in Twenty second street.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
With His Family and Others Dear to Him Out of the Danger Zone, Ex-Presi- dent Takes Time in Get ting Away
FAMILY IS AT
 PUERTO MEXICO
Sonora Huerta and Sonora Banquet Aboard Special Train Reach Coast Point Without Molestation and Board Warship
Associated Press Dispatch)

PUERTO MEXICO, July 16.-His family and others dear to him already out of the zone of possible danger. Huerta is moving toward this port tonight ill a spe- cial train that should bring him here early tomorrow morning. The train is mov- ing leisurely, making a number of stops, an incl dent that is thereby robbed of much that otherwise might characterize Huerta's $ departure from the capital as flight.
 Senora Huerta, her two sons, Jorge and Victor, and their wives, her two unmar- ried daughters, d and Sonora Banquet, wife of the former war minister, and other dis tinguished refugees arrived by special train from the Mexican capital this morn ing. The women of the party boarded the British cruiser Bristol shortly be- fore noon, and should there be the least indication of disturbance, which now ap- pears remote, the men of the party will also be quartered
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
Eau@Kta Moves I L@iSur@lV And Prevents Story t His
 Departure Is A Flight
either on the Bristol or the German cruiser Dresden.

German cruiser Dresden.
 The railway yards are filled with soldiers, the pick of the army, selected by Huerta. Preceding the special was a military train filled with troops, and a sec ond military train guarded the special from the rear. General Camarena is in com mand of the forces, which number 400 and include a detachment of the crack Twenty-ninth regiment.
 Alongside the track the Mexican gunboat ZaragOza had taken up it's position in the river. A short distance out the British cruiser Bris- tol, which had arrived a few hours previously, was moor ed, and beyond the Bristol lay the German cruiser Dresden, which came into the river at top speed just before the arrival of the trains. It is announced un- officially that another Brit ish warship is on it's way here from Vera Cruz, and it is reported that both the British and German vessels will play parts in the re- moval from Mexico of the Huerta and Banquet fami- lies. The coming of the refugees was kept so secret that when the trains pulled in hardly a resident of the town knew anything about it. There was no demon stration of any kind, friend ly or otherwise, and none is anticipated, as the temper of the people appears apa- thetic. It is well under stood, also, that the foreign warships are prepared to render such service as may be necessary to make the departure of the ex-presi- dent. relatives. former off