davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-31
Ell PASO HERALD
. **%e**e~~%~~~~
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Saturdays Games.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
At San Antonio-Birst gamer. II. E.
Fit. Worth. 900 900 OO1-1 z
San Antonio 900 $50 03x-10 IL o
Batteries: FIT Worth, Molly and
Kitchens; San Antonio, Toner and
Belts.
Second game Ri E.
FIT Worth. -. 900 o10 o22-5 8 o
San Antonio 600 900 600 s 2
Batteries: TT. Worth, Perritt and
Green; San Antonio. Gray and Lemon.
At Austin RHE
Waco -. 900 600 600 600 90 4
Austin. -. 600 600 600 900 90 s 4
Batteries: Waco, Ogles and Carson;
Austin. Taylor and Henninger
(13 innings; called on account of
darkness).
At Houston R. HE.
Dallas 1900. 900 900 600 Z 2
Houston. 900 900 ok o
Batteries: Dallas Campbell and Alex
ander; Houston, Hornsby and Allen.
At Galveston R.HE
Oklahoma City. 900 600 600
Galveston. $3.50. 200 900 30x-5 10 q
Batteries: Oklahoma City, Howell
and Noyes; Galveston. Martin and Err
loft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-31
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Sundays Games.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-31

Batteries-St Joseph, Giffin and Cos
sett; Sioux City. Wilson, Sage and
Miller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At PittsbIrg-Ffrst game RH.E.
Pittsburg. 400 100 Skill II 0
Boston. :. 49,. 900 oil 600 2
Batteries: Pittsburg, Steele and ST.
mon; Boston. Weaver, Brown and King.
Second game RHE
Pittsburg. ......023 400 10x-10 Ia 0
Boston ....110 600 600 z o
Batteries: Pittsburg, Camnitz and ST.
mon; Boston, Tyler, Pfeiffer and Rari-
den.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
niei Enough TIMELY SPORT TOPICS Up To Snuff
ELKS PREPARE FOR
 BOWLING TOURNEY
CRACK ANTLER BOwLERs WILL BE THE SELECTIONS FOR THE SEVERAL TEAMS
 COMMITTEE ACTS.

Last evening at Elks Home Enc committee that will supervise the com ing bowling tournament met and com pleted plans for what it is hoped w1ll prove the most successful tournament. in the history of tho lodge. The con1- m1ttee organized by selecting Past Esx- alted Ruler J. c. Ivers as chairman, and Harry Gould as secretary. Tho other members of the committee are Frank Mills. James Farnam, Richard Dunn, George T. Mccarthy, Sammy Brewer and Gus Bulkley.
 It was decided to receive aDplica- tions from aH Elk bow1ers or near ooWlers up to the night of Oct. @. when the list will close and the teams selected. Based on the. averazes shown in past tournaments the car- fains will be picked and the teams chosen in such a way that each quf1f- tet will be made as strong as pos- sible.
 There will be three nisfita of play each week leaving s'open afieys for those not taking part in the tourna- ment the other three nights 1t is expected that the tournament will ges going the fore part of Noyember. Suitable inducements will be offered the nature of which the committee has not yet disclosed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
Alexander Quits
 PhiIIies in Huff Star Pitcher Sore Because He is Offered Small Salary by
 Quakers

Philadelphia, Oct. 10. Grover Cleveland Alexander, the pitching sen- safion of the 1911 season, departed for his home in Nebraska yesterday afternoon, declaring that he was through with the Phillies,. and that he wanted to be traded or sold.
 Before he was ready to depart for home Alexander went to the Phtl- lies club office to talk over a three year contract with President Fogel. After talking things over for a few minutes President Fogel offered Alex ander $3,200 a year for three years.
 The big pitcher thought he was joking, but on being assured that this was all the club could afford to offer, Alexander picked up his hat and announced that he was through
 Manager. Dooin was not at the con ference. as the manager believed thar it was none of his business, inas- much as he had not signed 1912 contract to manage the club. Dooin is signed as player for two more years. but his contract as a manager expires this month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
FMS STILL FlOCaKe
 TO GET SERIES TICKETS
Besiege Office of New York Club Despite Warning That Cash Sale Begins
 Thursday

Notwithstanding the frequent no- Hces given the 'frenzied fans who just must see the big ball game that IS coming off at the Polo Grounds next Saturday the rush to the office of the New York club in the St. James Building contipeud all day yesterday. Ii was found necessary to station awee special policemen at the office Aoor to turn away the fans by re- iterating the statement that no tick cts can be purchased for cash until Thursday morning.
 Within the office the work of mail- ing tickets to those who were the first to send in their cheeks and money orders was begun. Purchas- ers of tickets for the three games scheduled for the local grounds, one of which may never be played, were served first. After three-game tick sts are disposed of single tickets for each game will be put on the market. This will be done on Thursday morn ing at o'clock.
 There will be ample police protec- hon to keep order among the throng that will attend the opening game. Police Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo announced yesterday at Police Headquarters that arrangements were complete for handling the crowds outside the grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
Industrial Boys
 Had Fine Evening
WE'LL ARRANGED ENTERTAIN MENT AT WHICH PRIZES WE'RE AWARDED BY MAY
 OR BUCKINGHAM.

The Industrial league officially closed it's season last night when it held meeting and entertainment at the Warner institute. A fine program was presented and the guests all had a fine time. Mayor Buckingham ana Judge of Probate E. F. Hallen were present. The mayor presented the prizes to the teams and individuals Letters of regret coming from DeVer H. Warner. F.. J. Mulcahy and John A. Leonard were read. Judge HaIlen made few remarks and so did the mayor.
 The entertainment program includ- ed: Burdick and Barry, song and dance; Harry Morrissey, song; Master Daniel Reardon, clog dancing; Harry Shurts. accompanied by Miss Hub bell, songs; Henry Pond. accompanied by Miss Griffin, songs; selections, Criterion quartet; L. Fenton, songs, Roland Carter and company, sketch; MT. and Mrs Hugh Emmett, ven triloquists; Wilson brothers, German comedians. Polls by courtesy of Manager Royce. Refreshments of hot roast beef sand wicheS and coffee were served under the direction of F. W. Behrens, Jr.
 The following prizes were award ed: Hartmann cup and Rowland pen licul to titS PSHiie1AL WlHuefS, crane No. 2; Mayor E. T. Buckingham cup, Locomobile team runners up; Herald cup, Crane Mo-, l, who secured third place in the race; Rockwell cup for best base stealing team, Crane No. |, Kinder cigar set for pitching having best average. William Kelly of Bird sey-Somers; Rockwell prize of s5 for base stealing divided between Moran of Birdsey- -Somers and Beck of Crane No. 2; Judge E.. F. Hallen cup for team having best batting average. Crane No. |; Godfrey shield for play CT excelling in the outfield, Harry infielder having best average. Wit liam Bowden, Crane No. 1; Kinder military brushes, catcher having best batting average. Herbert Donnelly Crane No. l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
DANNY HOFFMAN DECLARES
 ATHLETICS WILL WIN OUT
Local Boy Who Played Flyer Years With Mack's Team Says Philadelphia
 Hitters Will Deliver

That boy can throw and the Giants won't run wild on bases with him. Stuf1y Richness, the first baseman, is another great young player. I played with the Athletics against the Giants in the worlds series in 1905 and I think Mack has a better club now than he had then. The Giants, too, are probably stronger.
 "Of course, luck plays an important part in such short series In 1905 some of our men hit line drives with men on bases that would have broken up the series. But the drives hap pened to go right into the hands of tho Giants fielders.
 People say the series will depend upon the pitchers entirely, but I don't think so. The Athletics have the hit ters and they will probably hit Math- ewson Of course, Matty is a great pitcher. You can't take that away from him. But he's no better than he was in 1905. that's a einch.
 'sMarQuard may bother the Athletics but of course he is a youngster and is likely to blow up. It may happen that some unknown pitcher. .whe hasn't been counted dangerous, will jump in there and deliver the wallops From my experience in the big show and my association with the different players, pick the Athletics to win the title of worlds champions again."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
1y Cobb CIouts Homer From Bender
 AII-Stars Win
Athletics Lose First Game to McAleer's Picked Team
 With Mullin Pitching

Washington, Oct 10-Jim McAleer's s All Stars drew first blood in their se- ries with Connie Mack's Athletics here yesterday, the score being 5 to 2. George Mull1n, the big Detroit right handler, wirled for McAleer's men, and kept the hits of the Champions well scattered. Mack followed his pol icy of last year, using the three pitch CTS he expects to do the bulk of the work in the Worlds Series. Bender pitched four innings and Plank and CoOmbs each two. Of the trio the Chief was hit hardest, an error,- Mill ans double and Cobb's homer netted the All Stars three runs in the third.
 The game was marked by some sem sational fielding, Milan, Cobb and Ba- ker starring. Tyrus made a great play when by grand throw he dou- bled up Lapp at the plate when the catcher tried to score on Lords fly to the Tiger star. Walter Johnson will pitch against the Champions today, while Mack probably will continue his policy of working Bender, Coombs and Plank. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
HARVARD WILL LOSE
 ITS BEST QUARTERBACK
Especial from United Press. ]

Cambridge Mass. Oct. 10.-with he announcement. today, that Wig ylesworth will not be able to run the Harvard varsity for perhaps a month because of an injury to his ankle, Saturday, crimson hopes dropped when it was remembered that the Brown game, one of the most i'm portapt on the schedule, is but three weeks off. Potter, it's true, is left, md Potter is a winner at handling he team and making punts But, Ihould he be injured, Freedley, who Is apt and willing but inexperienced, would have to be relied upon to command the crimson against Brown. The team had a short signal prac- tice, today, in secret, but after a few minutes the gates were opened and the crowd let in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
BIG OFFER FOR WOleAST
 TO FIGHT IN NEW YORK

For several days Matt Wells. light weight champion of England, has been reported as matched to fight Ad Wolgast.s These statements emanar- ed from George McDonald, manager of Wells. and bore the earmarks of reliability. But Tom Jones, the man. ager of Wolgast, has branded each story as a fake"
 The latest screed says that Vol gast has been guaranteed $22,5 to fight Wells and that the bout will take place at the Beach Palace Ath- letic Club at Coney Island" No such club has an official existence. It has not been incorporated as yer and has not received a license to hold boxing bouts-necessary incl dentals before fights can be held un- der the Frawley law. The Beach Palace" smacks of the Sea Beacn Palace building. Mcdonald. who IS said to be the promoter of this event, before he could obtain a license for the club has a lease of year on the building. The Boxing Commissioners have not seen such a lease
 Mcdonald said that the large sums offered were made possible by the sale of moving picture rights for s25. .000. Wells, he said, would also receive $10,000 guarantee in addition to the percentage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
Pal Moore Beats
 Fighting Hy|and
Philadelphia Boxer Too Clever For Opponent and Always
 Got First Punch

Pal Moore, of Philadelphia. outpoint- ed ..Fighting Dick Hyland in the ten round wind-up before the Empire A. C., New York, last night It was the opening show of this club under the new boxing law. Moore was far too clever for his opponent, and landed fully four-fifths of the. blows.
 The clexerness of Moore won the ver- dict for him. Hyland was slow, pain fully SO For two or three rounds he used a damaging right~hand swing to the Kidneys. But Moore soon solved this problem, and thereafter had his arms or gloves in the way. Both at long range and in the infghting Moore proved the master He would beat Hyland to the punch almost without exception. The best stock in trade shown by the winner was the snappy left jab With this he would stop Fly land every time the latter led.
 Moore appeared in the better condi- ton, and gradually wore Hyland down into submission. The last round was especially slow, and marred by rough ness. The boys wrestled all over the ring. While they were clinched, Moore pushed his weak opponent through the ropes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
(By Wagner.)

Danny Hoffman, the Bridgeport boy who played five seasons with the Phi1- adelphia Athletics and is now a star with Indianapolis in the American As- soeiation, picks the Athletics to beat the Giants in the worlds series. Danny was doing a few chores about his property on Stratford avenue when interviewed yesterday.
 'I think the Athletics will win." he declared. Mack has a great team. Every man can hit the ball. Even Jack Barry, who has the lowest aver age of the regulars, can waiiop the ball when there are men on bases. Don't forget Bender as a. pitcher, eith- CT. That old boy can put something on the ball and he will fool the Giants. It wouldn't surprise me if Mack didn't start Coombs at all in the series. He is likely to shoot Ed die Plank in there. Coombs hasn't had a very good season. Although he has won a lot of games the big fellow has been lucky in having sthe team hit behind him. Coombs never exerts himself unless he gets in bad He'll loaf until few men get on bases and then he'll tighten up.
 s'Lapp, the Athletics catcher, is an- other man who will bear watching.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
PAINTING OF CHIFFON
 ART OF FRExCHsfES.

There are some sorts of fabrics which, if imported before the design is placed on them, are admitted with much lower duty. So they ars the decoration is done here. One of these is chiffon. There is a duty CT 50 Der cent. on printed chiffon, wf1fse the duty on plain chiffon is onfy q very small fraction of that Rea1n- ing the possibilities in this situation, an esta blishment was started not so long ago in Manhattan to paint ts1s designs on chiffon in this country by exactly the same process employed in the factories of Lyons, France. Painting on so delicate fabric as chiffon is. as can readily be imagined, 9 difficult operation, says the EdiGoh Monthly. It is done by means Of air brushes which blow the paint ors goods through stencils. Any tine or shade of a color may be secured by manipulating the air brush. At the esta blishment mentioned, z5 aTr preference is made in Berlin, it's ad- a. vantage over other makes being it's f,eness of spray. The air brushes are. connected by means of long nex- lille rubber tubes with a conpres6sd a'r tank where a uniform pressure tf 200 pounds Is maintained, a fwv horse power motor running the afr compressor
 In rainting a design the fabric se first stretched out on table ana fastened down by the edges to pre- vent it's pulling. A stencil cut for that portion of the design which fs to be all the xsame color, or shades or tints of <the same color, fe then laid over the goods and tue operator begins the painting process with the air brush. Later this first stencil is placed on cut for the part of the design requiring another color, half a dozen or more stencils sometmeD being used in painting on single design. st8
 : when the design iofinfshed the rec suit is wonderful. Tn holding up . piece of chiffon on which a rose has been painted it is almost as if the flower itself appeared through . m1st The fimsy screep of chinon 14 q per- feet medium on which to recreate, as it were, the beautiful things Of ns- ture. It is little like q very lI8e painting on Dresden vase, only more exquisite and delicate, if that be pos- 'sible.
 This novel output is sold exclusively to large manufacturers Of costunes. It is often the case that desigus arc ordered for one house exclusively. The material in many of the handsome creations of the modiste's art in tho Fifth avenue windows was pointed su this esta blishment. 7z 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
Local Football
 Chatter Here
(By TangIefoot.)

/ The South Ends will practice this evening at the foot of Main street.
 The F'airmount A. A. would like to hear from the Hollywoods of Bridge port for a game Sunday, Oct. 15. at A. A. would like to book a few games with any 125 pound team in the State. Address all communications to James J. Tassinaro, care FairmOunt A. A., 1o70 Hancock avenue.
 The Sokol A., c. will report for prac- tice tonight at 7:30 at the U. M c. lot All players are requested to re- port.
 The Oakwoods played their first game Oct. 1, and came out victorious by defeating the Maplewood, Jrs., 16-0. Last Sunday they went without a game. They will play at the acid works next Sunday. All members are day, Thursday and Saturday nights at State street and Bostwick avenue.
 The Sokol A. c. football team has been organized this season and it is made up of mostly all last years Thunderbolts and a few of the Vest erns, and they are out to meet any team in the State that will give a fair price for games to be played on their grounds. - They are out to try and win the State championship. The team lines up: LotzkO, Warner, Pu- laske. ends; Capt. Pjura, Gallis, Rosen- berg. tackles; Halkowith, Havey, Ros- enpany. guards; Bouscho, center; Law renee, Sinchak, quarterbacks; Halapin, l. h. b.; Zimmer, r. h. b.; Stevins, f. b.
 Any team in the State wishing games with the Sokol A. C. football team will address all communications to Manager M. Amolsky, 3O5 Spruce street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
RIGHT OVER THE HOME PLATE


 ods-in addition to a certified check are necessary before you even can apply for a seat.
 And this is one time during the year the sporting editor doesn't have to get a pass for a friend-.cAuse he can't.
 Jim McAleer's all stars-and they are all stars-trimmed the worlds champions 5 to 2 in prepara- ton for the worlds series Cobb got homer and triple, in addition to two runs.
 Red Dooin will manage the Phillies in 1912 Which shows that Horace Foge1, no matter what else may be said about him, exhibits rare discrim- ination and tact.
 While the Athletics were getting theirs from the All-Stars, the Giants were putting the finishing touches to the Brooklyn Infants, 10 to 4.
 Stop! Look! Listen. Railroad cross ing: Danger. The Rustlers have cop ped another doubleheader, all in the same day. This time they licked the PhiIlies twice. by Il to and IS to 10. Cincinnati and St. Louis broke even in a doubleheader, which the sporting writers say was characterized by poor pitching. We'll, what do you expect?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
ATHLETICS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
 All Stars, 0 0 8 0 1 0 1 O *-5 Athletics, 0 0 0 0 1 0 O 1-2
 Two base hits. Milan, Baker. Three base hits, Lapp, Cobb, Murphy Home runs, Cobb, Thomas Hits, off Ben der, 3 in innings; off Plank, 3 in 2 innings; off Coombs, in 2 innings. Stolen bases, Milan, Gardner. Double play, Cobb and Henry. Left on bases, All Stars 5, Athletics 6. Bases on balls, off Mullin, 1; off Bender, 2; off Coombs, 1. First base on errors, All Stars 1,f Athletics l. Struck out, by MulIin 3, by Bender 2. by Plank |. Wild pitch, Coombs. Time of game, hour and 40 minutes. Empires, Egan and Dineen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Boiled potatoes make an excellent substitute for soap if your hands have become blackened with contact with pots and pans. Take q little Of tho then rinse ittoff with warm water.
 Fill tub half full of boiling vaters then pour in half can of concentTat- ed lye and with an old>broom ecrub sides and bottom we'll. Rinse wftn clear water and wipe with soft clotN. This will remove all spots and m4ko the tub look new.
 The busy housekeeper will De glad to learn quick and easy way fo make candles At into her candle9ttckA Should the ends of the candles be too thick for the stick, simply d1m fnesu in boiling water for . minute. fns heat will melt the wax 90 it can bs easily pushed firmly into the candle stick.
 Have you ever noticed how quick iy new tan shoes will lose their new look? They do lose it much sooner than black shoes; but if you will p0i- ish the with the yellow creamy dressing that comes for the purt0es before ever walking out on the street with the new boots, they will keep bright and shiny for long time. Ap- ply the cream with a soft sponge and polish with a soft piece of old flannel.
  cleaned with oatmeal by putting the gloves on the hands and rubbing them through a bowl of the meal ex- actly as you would do when wash1ng the hands. If there is a very dirty spot. rub it we'll with clean flannel cloth and the meal. When the nap on suede gloves or shoes becomes fattened down or slightly soiled, rub them lightly with sandpaper. This will enfectual1y restore the good ap- pearance of the suede.
 The following is a simple. inexpen- sive liquod which may be used for cleaning colored silk blouses with out fear of spelling them. Crate two fair-sized raw potatoes into a pint of water. Strain the mixture through a coarse sieve into another vessel holding the same amount of water and let the second liquid stand until it has thoroughly settled. Pour of the clearer part of the liquid and rub or sponge your garament with it. Then wash the article in water dry and iron it. The thick sedi- ment left after the settling can be kept and used to clean thick fabrfc1 such as carpets and heavy clothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., DRnR ATE COTTRT v

OCtOp0F lUtH, lJll. Estate of Amos Candee, late ot Easton, in said District, deceased
 The Administrator having made ap- plication for an order authorizing him to sell certain real estate be- longing to said estate, as per said ap- plication on file duly appears.
 ORDERED, That the said applica- ton be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport, on the 18th day of October, 1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and this Court directs said Administrator to give mo- tice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon. by publishing this order once in a newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said district, and by giving personal notice to all part ies in interest. living in said State of Connecticut all on or before the eleventh day of October A. D., 1911, and return make to the Court of mo- tice given.
 Attest,
 EDWARD F. FALLEN, a Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-10
MRS. EDWIN HURD IS PLEASANTLY SURPRISED
 BY GROUP 0F FRIENDS

Mrs. Emma Hawley and her daugh- ter. Mrs. Percy Anderson, yesterday afternoon tendered a birthday lunch con at Minor Smiths to a party of friends in honor of Mrs. Edwin Hurd's natal anniversary. Mrs. Hurd is a sister of Mrs. Hawley.
 Those present included Miss Jessie Hurd, Mrs. Harland Sanford, Mrs. Charles H. Hinman, and Percy Ander son. Mrs. Hurd was the recipient of several very handsome gifts.
 The affair was arranged in such manner that the hostess was taken completely by surprise.