davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-10


Chief Bender off the mound in less
than six rounds The terrific hitting
OF Hank Gowdy and the wonderful
nerve and skill Of Rudolph made the
worlds champions look Ike SAND
l0tters.
This morning Boston believed the
championship as good as won. Stall
ings planned to send Tyler at the
Athletics and match his left-handed
shoots against the skill and wisdom
of Eddie Plank. with the firm con-
fdence that, If Tyler gets by today,
James will beat them on Monday
The Athletics. however, are far from
discouraged, and the defeat had lit
lie or no effect upon them.
The champions we're stopped by
Rudolph. who pitched one OF the
most remarkable games in the his
tory of the sport He had everything
save a fast ball He used his splitter
with deadly effect and twenty-seven
OF the champions topped" the ball.
Only seven got hold of the ball clean
". He used slow ball. curve, his
splitter, and not once during the
game did TIE Athletics really threat
en- him. II was not so much what
Rudolph had as how he used t.
Twice. when he was Sin the hole, "
he broke his curve over at Barry and
nutguessed him. Twice he showed his
dinky fast ball across the center Of
the plate for third strikes and from
start to finish he outguessed the Ath-
letic batters. Three times during the
game he was In a bad fix and crept
out by his own nerve, mainly.
The great crowd that watched the
struggle must have wondered what
was the trouble with the champions
They could not seem to get up their
speed. In the second inning, in the
midst of q rally, Strunk was so SLOW
coming from third to the plate tina
he was cDt down when he shoul
have walked home with the tiein
run in the fourth. Strunk. suppos
ro.5f3g one OF the fleetest of the Mack
men. was caught at second on a hi
on which Ping Bodie could hav
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
MAY BIRD Wins
OUT after dash

Displaying dazzling speed and COM
ing from behind with a rush, Biggs
and Peacock's May Bird surprised
hundreds of harness race lovers at
Mount Holly, N. j., yesterday by go
ing to the front In faultless style and
taking second place in the 217 pace.
Yesterday was getaway" day at the
Mount Holly races. May Bird was
the only horse entered from Della
ware
When the small but select field Of
PAGERS was sent away In the open
ing heat, Joe Patchen was hustled
into a big lead and won, repeating
in the second May Bird finished
third in the opening dash and fourth
in the second go round. In the
third heat, May Bird apparently took
things easily until the back stretch
was reached, when Peacock, who held
the ribbons. sent the animal 70 the
front and kept It there, Joe Patchen
being in second place when the field
waltzed to the wire.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
HIGH School AGAINST
ATLANTIC CITY today

The High School football team will
meet the Atlantic City High School
eleven at the seashore town this after
noon.
This is the first time in the history
Of the High School that these two
teams have come together in foot
bali. The Cherry and White, with
the desire to cop the opening game,
will take along its strongest and hope
to give the Atlantic City eleven a
defeat. Their rivals, on the other
hand, seem assured of victory.
Coach Speer took 16 men along with
him, including Holland. Megaw, Dunn,
Aschenbach, Harrington, McCorkin-
dale, Blickle, Bernardo, Young. Cab
riel, Weir. Palmatory, Loose and
O'Toole. Donahoe will be unable to
play, owing TO two broken fingers.
which he rt viewed in practice.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
RAIN AGAIN HOLDS.
Iy The United Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. ~Gener-
ally cloudy, hut with slight prospects
of rain before night was the wealth.
er prediction given out at $50 a. M,
today by Government FOreeaster G,
L. Bliss. lie said that he believed the
second game of the worlds series al
Shibe Park today could be played
without fear Of too much dampneSs
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
Yesterdays Score by Innings:

FIRST INNING, ud to Nc1nnis It was an easy
molly famed no hits no errors
ply a NSS S @ @ s sSos pa as n1 S @ s S
ring sacrificed plate
within Of beating had been
across the @ to c WAS R poor 1nd ne WAS able to get only one strike
and Murphy was doubled up at third chmd throw
Rudolph in the first inning but Bakers failure to wait
him out after Collins had drawn him resulted play
SECOND INNING after he had two strikes
Scoring wR The sh CATCHER TS landed doubled bale a5S o two
Barry to Collins to %onnis two runs & hits, MI nO double play
The fans cheered wildly
Royal Rioters Boston leading Of
pnches, putting swithl effect
SECOND INNING four straight balls
reaching third Barry famed swinging for e
schng grOunder Evers schans
Rudolph tight inning sunE throwing away
was out the plate although Vers h was b got poor start
THIRD nNING B0sTONRudOph tossing high
flied odrg easy pop No runs no hits
Bender nd@ again . had ls
pinches and retired the Braves despite widnes ~
VENT ou on %as 9f soants e
which Rudolph schmidt No rus no
Rudolph showed better pitching this
INNING BOsTOScnnoy singled to right centre pretty
into double play Bender to
gouSder cons No was hit nc % play Schmidt
The Braves resOed the hit inning try
rd FORTH o INNING SNNG ATLEICs
high strn singled left the
IN right center and made third with Meanwhile
ing Gowdy Deal attempted sacrifice hit play
der grabbing his doubled
first Rudolph famed swinging the third strike
Gowdy scoreboard would
FIFTH MING @ rRaTfT popped to aranv The midget
hortsop into deep left
the ball Schang famed taking
Whitfield No hits 40
the game progresses His
change of including his
wondeTment to the Athletics He has something
SIXTH INNING B0sTON-MOran Oud
the foul while
than the one staged by Meanwhile Connolly
walked Whitfield tpled
Barry scoring Whitfield The ball shot
a o all Bender
box in worlds series Wckoh relieved
hits formerly pitched for the Whining
called strikes Meanwhile
hit Deal hit into double play Baker
double play which started
double throw
INNING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out Evers to Schmidt on the
@ ball pitched odng out high Deal Schmidt
Inns out Rudolph to Schmidt No hits
Rudolph the Mackmen in
easy 6ounders to the inheId the best they could
Bile Rudolph Collins Barry
but Eyers failed Connolly McInn
SEVENTH INNING ATHLETICs-Bker was safe on Evers error
It looked like hit the ball bad bound hit
the last being nearwld PITCH
air Sunk first Schmidt unassisted
famed after two strikes and three balls Lpp out Rudolph to Schmidt
e EIGHTH INNING BOsTON-whiea popped to Baker schmidt
d to left pitched
Evening journal., 1914-10-10


of hits re-echoed like the cracking of a
gun, till they grabbed the first engage
ment by full seven runs to one.
They dimmed the pristine splendor of
noble Big Chief Bender, they banged
his choicest blenders" round the lot, and
after some brief study Mr.. McGilHcuddv
removed the worried Red Man from the
spot; but still MaclS's brow was cloudy
for this here Mister Gowdy kept bang
ing Wyckoffs Off'rings on the nose, while
young Meanwhile battered EN- and scat
tered 'em and shattered 'em, thus adding
to the Quaker City's woes.
Take it from me, believers" the
Braves are Some Reviewers, they fielded
every grounder, every fly that could pos
sibly be Northumberland over
handed-and they did it in the twinkling
of an eye. "And there were no stars -
You've said it, it's the TEAM deserves
the credit for a noble exhibition of the
game, though Sir Rudolph's way of
! fiinging sure deserves a bit of singing
and Pm glad to do a little of the same.
For the "wreclSing crew. went all to
wreck, and the smuggling gang got a sud
den check, and out of that terrible in
| field bunch that once ate pitchers and
such for lunch, the only one who could
hit thing was Frank Baker, the we'll
known King "King of Hitters," / trust
Pm clear, we crowned him Monarch of
Swat last year McInnis, Collins and
Barry, too, got never n hit for the fans
to view. So if you bet at eight to five
upon the Mackmen's chances, you may
wish things were otherwise than present
circumstances, and think the odds are
not 30 cheap-and maybe, lose little
sleepl
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
LUNCH COUNTER RR.OPENED.

Closed during the summer months.
the restaurant Of the Hotel Sewer.
No. Sl3 Market street, was re-opened
today. Many took advantage Of the
business mems lunch served. Il is
the aim Of the management to make
business mems lunches a speciality.
and judging from the service given
today, they are bound to become
popular.
The quick lunch counter will, in
addition TO the restaurant, be con-
Quoted hereafter by the management
Of the hotel.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
POSITIVELY MASTERS cROUP.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
cuts the thick choking mucus. and
clears away the phlegm. Opens up
the air passages and stops the hoarse
cough. The gasping, strangling fight
for breath gives way to quiet breath
ing and peaceful sleep Harold Berg,
Mass, Mich, writes; 1--WE give Foley's
Honey and Tar to our children for
Group and 1t always acts quickly"
For sale by>N. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-10-10

The Vandever football team has
organized and will put a fast team
on the field. The men signed are:
A. Wedler, w. MCGOWAN, S. Smith,
w. o. Conner, c. Cross, r. yelling
ton, w. Mitchell, Joe Allen, ]. WEIGH,
II. Cushing, 8. Lindell, S. Jordan, ].
Maguirei s. Thompson, L. Mink, H.
Pierce, ]. Lynch, B. Quinn. The men
will practice this afternoon at Van
devor grounds, Seventeenth and
Church streets.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
DOES YOUR STOVE
NEED RRPAIRINC9

We have repairs for any stove made
since the Civil War. Bricks, CRATES.
fre-clay, cement, stove-pipes, damp
ers, collars; in fact most anything
you need.
Get ready for Winter. Do Il now!
Phone d. A. 2625, Automatic 1882.
Mcmahon Brothers. Inc. 6OO-6O2-6O4
King street ADV
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
BALL CLUB PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Wilmington Academy players will
meet at Sanborn's, No. 4O4 Market
street at IL o'clock tomorrow, to
have their photographs taken. The
players are Patterson. Honey, Dono-
nue., Jeffers, Shepperd. Glenn, Han
sen, Kidd, Webb, Lynch, Ryan and
ONein.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
FOOTBALL.
GENERAL SPORT.

bic steal but Lapp
EIGHTH INNING, ATHLETICS
Schmidt
the third Collins flied Connolly
NINTH INNING BOSTON-Deal Baker Mcnnis Rudolph
greeted with Rudolph McInns
Moran out Baker McInnis No hits
NINTH INNING, ATHLEuCS-Baker the
Schmidt Onehand
o
hits,
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
IT'S TIME TO
REPAIR THAT STOVE.

Don't wait any longer, or the cold
weather will catch you mapping. Fire
clay, bricks, CRATES, lids, In fact any
part of your stove can be replaced on
short notice.
Phone today, d. A. 2625-AutO-
matte 1882, Mcmahon Brothers, Inc,
Sixth and King streets. and get ready
for the cold weather.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
PYLE ON TOME TEAM.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT DEPOSIT. Nd, Oct. 1O-God-
frey Pyle, of Wilmington. has won a
position In the line of Tome School
football team by his round Of work
both on the Offense and defense. He
has won the distinction of being one
OF the best linemen on the squad,
and is ready to meet the Baltimore
Polytechnic boys today.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10

wasn't any horse
SHOE" and it wasn't
a mistake; but a
clean and gallant
victory of muscles
and Of wits that
came from Master
Pitching and a long
array Of hits. Tho
Braves were full OF
mustard and of Cay
enne and of "pep,S
they were fighting
every minute, they
were hustling every
stem and tho qo,tud
Evening journal., 1914-10-10

Left bases Athletics g. Boston Struck Rudolph
by Wykoh, Double
Mnnsi Bender McInns; Deal
Bases balsOf of off
Rudolph Hits inning off
plates kiem on hasesi Byron left field; IEdeband field
Evening journal., 1914-10-10

their Ieet, OUT
played, outgener-
aled and out-gam-
ed them In the
opening game OF
the series. and
they face the
worlds champions
today with more
confidence and be-
lief IN their abil-
ity to win than
they ever had.
In the first
clash of the series
the Braves carried
out their plan OF
attack, rushed as
sault, gave Ru-
dOlph brilliant
support and drove
Evening journal., 1914-10-10

II you want to get out. or If You
want to get into business. the Want
Ad Is a direct aid.-Acv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
By HUGH 5. FULLERTON

WTIffon Tor the UnIIeu TIV77'
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 1O.-Bos-
toms Braves swept the Athletics of
otff-
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
TODAY'S SPORT
BASEBALL


BASEBALL.
Bancroft VS.. Newark, at New
ark.
FOOTBALL.
Olympia VS.. Paschall, at Front
and Union.
Woodlawn VS.. Vandever, Seven
teenth and Spruce.
Wilmington VS.. st. Nathaniel,
soccer, Shellpot Park.
GENERAL SPORT.
Matinee Racing-Horse Show
Park.
Shooting-duPont Gun Club.
Golf and Observation-Disclosures
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
Can't See Horseshoe"
in Braves Brilliant Victory
Bv BERToN BPALEY.

Written for the United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lot wasn't
any accident, it wasn't any BREAK" It
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
FRIENDS WIN Second
Game FROM CEDARCROFT

Line plunges and end runs marked
victory Of the Friends School gridiron
warriors over the Cedarcroft Academy
eleven yesterday, when the former
won 1870.
The Blue and White won the kickoff,
but after much battling on the line
Cedarcroft lost the pigslSin at the
twenty-five yard line. The locals
went down the field with the ball and
Groome, fullback, was sent across for
the first touchdown. He also booted
goal.
Following the kick, the visitors
again lost the ball and the enemy took
the oval to within ten yards Of the
Cedarcroft goal Megear shouted for
field goal but the kick was blocked.
Score. Friends, Z; Cedarcroft, 0.
Friends received the ball in the Sec
ond half but soon lost 1t. Recovering.
in the final quarter Groome scored a
touchdown and toed the pigskin over
the goal.
The playing of Groome. Wallace,
Hall and Weldin was a feature of the
game.
The lineup:
Friends School Cedarcroft Academy
Harris left end. ... Shewan
Hall ....... left tackle. ... Turner
Montgomery. left guard. ... Oeschle
Sheppard.
Walker ..... center. .... Cooper
Dole.
Bechtel 49,. right guard. &C.. Marshall
Steward fright tackle. Steinberg
Whitney fright end. .... Stewart
Collins
Megear quarterback. zee. Truscort
Wallace ...left half. Ransom
Shelton
Weldon .....right half. .... Balsrow
GroOme .. fullback. . Collins
Summary, Umpires, Sherley, Swarth-
more. Smith, West Chester
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
STATISTICS OF FIRST
GAME OF WORLDS
BASEBALL SERIES.

BASEBALL SERlESs
Played at shibe Park, PhIla-
delphia.
Winner-BOstOn, National
League.
L0ser-Athletics, American
League.
Pitchers-RudOlDh, Boston;
Bender and WyckOff, Athletics.
Umpires-Dineen, American
League, behind plate; Klein,
National League, on bases;
Byron, National League, left
field; Hildebrand, American
League, right field.
Paid attendance-20,562.
Receipts-S49,8S9.
National Commissions share
-S4,968.9O.
Players share-S26,SO5.
Clubs are-S17,S7O.1O.
Each clubs share-SS,985.05.
. STANDING OF CLUBS.
w. L. Pct.
Boston ... 1 o 1000
Athletics .... 0 1 900
= NEXT GAME.
Shlbe Park, today, 2 P. M.
&" WEATHER PROSPECTS.
. Unsettled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22
hofa Bayea

Paris, France.-Nora Bayes, the
American vaudeville entertainer, may
never again sing Apple Time in Nor
mandy"
The music hall artists Paris en-
gagement was suddenly cut short
when her physician ordered her to
Kissengen Springs and told her
friends that she could not live more
than six months. ...
Nora Bayes was one of the most
popular American vaudeville enter
tainers, and her salary has been writ
ten in three figures ever since she and
her former husband, Jack Norworth,
made ''The Harvest Moon" song IA
nous. Her real name is Dora Gold
berg. She has been on the stage for
about fifteen years.
-O-O"
Brussels maintains a school for
graVediggers, through which men
must pass. to take up that occupation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

That ROX1e Venelle, the man In
the gray suit" was 400 feet away
from the scene of the shooting and
was hit in the toe by a stray bullet.
That there was no plot being
Matched to murder Morals Inspector
William G. Dannenberg.
That politics is back of the sensa-
tional investigation.
That the followers of Funkhouser's
men, after the raid on the Turf sa-
loon, owned by jake Wofson, were
not gunner, but curiosity seekers
who had been in the ''redlight' dis
trict.
That no bricks were thrown at
Funkhouser's detectives.
That the only missile hurled at the
men (as far as eye-witnesses could
observe) was an empty cigarette box.
This box was thrown by, one OF three
young men who stood across the
street from the York Theater in 22d
ST., near Michigan av., wherethe gen.
eral shooting took place.
States Atty Hoyne will ask Har-
rison to prefer charges against Lieut..
Grady, Cottage Grove avenue station.
Says he has DISTRACTED justice.
Roxy Venille, accused by Hoyne of
firing first shot in levee battle, will be
questioned today by Hoyne.
Venille was once given so years for
shooting man in Montana. Said to be
an old pal of Rosenthal murderers.
Police searching for big Mack"
Fitzpatrick, mysterious gent said to
be imported gunman.
Hoyne will ask to have several sa-
loon and cafe licenses revoked.
Chicago vice ring said to control
redlight district in Peoria.
Federal agents running down white
slavery clues.
Capt. Nootbaar ordered Ike Bloom
to close Freiberg's at a. m, but
Bloom showed a. m. amusement
license.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-04
THE EXPENSE OF
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

we hear frequently from our friends,
the enemy, that the expense of the ex-
Len9ed' franchise would make taxes, al
aeaay SO big a burden, higher than
ever! But come, my friends, and let US
reason together about this matter.
FIRST of all will any patriotic man
say that money must come before ius-
ice! Dld he begrudge the cost of the
eAIenued franchise as 1t was given to
more and different groups of men in
the past history of our country? viii
any falr minded man deny that women
nave atWays paid their way from the
Time OF the colonial wife and mother
up TO the present with it's 5000, 900 wo-
men in industry?
BESIDES, women have paid equal taxes
ao[ years and years without refusing
Sno YET nave not had the vote at all,
she has helped pay the
expense for the men all this time, Don't
you all think that it is about time the
Lavor was returned n she at least
ture? Would men pay their money out
tor SO long a time and not demand both
principle and interest? If it should
cost a few more dollars to run an cleo
admit that the women have it coming to
them. :"
Now as to the real "opens Is it the
cost or government or the cost of mis-
highF Here are the findings Of some
or the Illinois women who examined
the state auditors accounts for one
year after $4,000 had been spent for
the mere running expenses of the one
legislative ASSEMBLY. And remember
that the women in Illinois pay nearly
one-half of the taxes and the highest
taxpayer in the state is a woman!
Think of having 154 janitors to look
after 2O4 legislators, besides all he
pages, etc. And sixty-nine policemen
paid for seven days at the rate of 81
a gay regardless Of the fact that the
week! And 1924 for pocket kniyesi
AND nearly that much for brushes and
combs! Would any one call that legi-
Innate government expense?
20 We ever have to arrange for more
school election where the women yots?
1 think not. And what is more, MANY
q woman would be GLAD to act as q
Judge or election at half the present
lee. Many a woman works out by The
gay cleaning floors and houses, goes
nonne a. .hight worn out. to work some
more Tor her family, and at the end
she has not half the fee Judge Of the
election got for his one days seryiceI
II a Woman's business Is to look ont
Tor the small savings let her do 1t in
puplic housekeeping since that has
peen her training. Take care of the
of themselves"
Also as another example. The wo-
men In Wisconsin asked for a special
eiectlon Inc were refused because of
the expense. Upon investigation it was
cum that the election they asked for
would cost a little less than 1901 They
also found that there were many. many
beautiful brass spitoons in the state
housD that cost $75 apiece! Was lit
strange that the women felt that their
cause was worth h price of one OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-04

the Meadow boulevard approaching
Atlantic City with hard material, thir-
ty feet wide in h center, for the ac-
C~OmmOdatiOn Of motor cars. The re-
manning fifteen feet Of the roadway,
which is forty-fve feet wide, will be
of gravel construction for slow traffic.
This method Is believed to be the best
solution of the problem Of reducing the
number Of accidents, which, by reason
of the increased and increasing auto
mobile travel, is becoming alarmingly
numerous.
Licensed Chauffeur&Reqnlred.
The Massachusetts supreme court a
just handed down a decision to the ef-
feet that all persons who operate motor
vehicles for hire, or who operate their
own vehicles for hire or when rented,
must secure a special or chauffeuPa
license, otherwise they will be Violat-
ing the laws. The Massachusetts, high
way commission has just sent notices
to motorists that any such owner who
now has an operators license and rents
his car must secure a license at the
close of the year 1914. This Is the, eSti-
mate of the state department from
figures chauffeur'S license, which costs
81 more, as well.
MichIgan's 1914 Tag Business.
Thus far this year 3 200 motor car
licenses have been issued in the state
of Michigan. This is already an in
crease of 1854 or 1873 per cent over the
total for all of last year, which was
54.366. At the rate of SO each, the
motor car licenses have thus far aug
mented the state treasury by $3.50, 900.
Chauffeur licenses thus far issued num-
Der 3.774. In 1913 all told 4,S37 were
issued. The number of motorcycle IL
cences issued thus far Is 5,524. The
total for 1913 was $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-04
Worth WhiAa.

Madison State Journal: No, media
ton was not a failure, even though it
missed its main purpose. We see sew
era gains from it.
1t gave time for threatened Ameri-
ans in Mexico to get out.
1t permitted effervescence Of anti
gringo prejudice following our seiz-
ure of Vera Cruz.
1t tested public opinion at home,
proving c~onclusively that Americans
do not want war.
1t gave South America a chance to
exchange the role of rocking chair
critic for that of would-be doer and
maybe has taught that between these
roles there is a difference.
Perhaps most important of all, it has
enabled u government to give proof
that its sympathies are with the poems
and that it will never again throw the
weight Of its Endorsement to a tyranny
of pillage. AZ
Yes. mediation was worth while.
Now let Villa and Huerta fight it
out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-04
The LawIer UItimatum.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Since he
cannot lead the band, Mr.. Lawler evil
IDENTIFY proposes to perform loudly up
on the bull fiddle. His ultimatum,
served yesterday on Candidate Ham
mond, indicates that, at least SO far
as he is concerned, the reports of thick
democratic harmony were a little pre-
mature. 1t is doubtful however, II
the rank and file of his party will pay
overmuch attention to Mr.. Lawler now,
He has had his chance, he made a
good run and was fairly beaten His
dire threat to "stay away from head
quarters unless men politically OBJ
noxious to him were left off the com
mittee will strike most people as a
rather arrogant attitude for him to
assume under the circumstance. We
fear the good man is suffering from
a. touch of megalomania.