davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

les are the better team in every de-
pariment yet they believe that they
will win and are willing 10 back them
selves 90 the limit
The important problem Of the day
was the pitchers and It was evident
that Stallngs had decided upon Ru-
dolph to naugurato the series. and
Mack. as usual, had picked Bender as
the starter.
The news that Bender was 70 start
was eladsome tidings 10 the Braves,
who. for some reason known only 10
themselves. believe they can beat Ben
der as fast as he comes. The deci-
sion 70 start Rudolph was not unan-
imously cheered by the Braves. Some
OF them wanted James to start, be-
lioving that II he started and got away
With his first game. they would win
the series. Stallings evidently was in
doubt when ] talked with him He
did not know whether 10 start James
OF Rudolph. but inclined IN favor Of
Rudolph He also was hesitating
about third base, but finally admitted
he intended 10 start Deal and send
Whittcd IN TO bat and play third at
the first opportunity.
Tie Braycs are planning an attack
brusQue." and hope to sweep the Ath-
leiics OFF their feet by their rushing.
aggressive tactics They believe that
the worlds champions can be beaten
By aggressive attacks and will go al
them from the start
Stallings started IL by a fierce ver-
bal attack upon Mack Mack had re-
fused 10 permit the Braves 20 use the
Athletics leld for practice and had
dodgcd Stallings request for permis-
sion TO have his men look over the
battle-ground. Stallings got Mack on
the phone and proceeded TO call him
liar. a Josuitlcal crook and few
ether things. and TO dare him TO say
10 his face what he said over the
phone
The fierce assault Of the Boston
manager upon the suave. serene leader
Of the Athletics was a shock. Stallings
believes In fighting it out to the finish.
and his attack upon Mack was just
part of the program of Goat getting"
The Braves intend TO attack viciously
and any player who shakes hands
with one OF the Athletics viii be in
had
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
SATURDAY sports

biAA OLAHiAl VI 0NlO
,
BASEBALL.
T. Bancroft VS.. Newark, at New
ark
FOOTBALL.
Olympia vs. Paschall, at Front
and Union.
GENERAL SPORT.
Matinee Racing-Horse Show
Park
Shooting-duPont Gun Club.
Golf and Tennis-Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

the ball park. The gates TO the bleach
ors were not opened until 10 o'clock this
morning, but the line which began form
ing Wednesday afternoon, remained solid
10 the last and new arrivals put in their
appearance as the morning wore on, Civ
ing the police plenty TO do in an effort
to preserve order.
II was a motley looking crowd that
was waiting for admission to the field
where Chief Bender and Dick Rudolph
who will probably be Bostons pitcher,
win match their cunning this afternoon.
The ground was Uttered with dirty
newspapers and scraps of lunches car
ried TO the scene by many of the watch
ers. Around o'clock was the breakfast
hour. Vendors appeared and the favor
ite breakfast dishes wee crullers, or
anges, bananas, popcorn, chocolate and
coffee. There were no women in the all
night line but by daylight several had
appeared and a score were lowering on
the outskirts of the bleacher line. Best
places IN the line could be purchased
Tor 50 80. with a scale ranging on down,
according TO the position occupied. Some
of the boys in line were endcavOring TO
sell ont aud anuounced that upon dis
posing of their place for tOday's game
they intended 10 Immediately start an
other line for the second tussle tOmor-
row.
On Somerset street, TO the north o
the park, and on Twentieth street, t.
the east, carpenters were busy erecting
temporary bleachers ON the roofs o
apartment houses overlooking the play
ing field These stands are an institu
tion in Philadelphia, but an attempt wai
made this year 10 prevent this schem'
of taking money from the hands of thi
hard-pressed baseball magnates. Being
Director of Public Safety, Director Por
ter started safetifying by stating thai
all stands which were up yesterday
must come down. The director of pub
lic safety held the stands were no
safe. but those being erected today were
inspected by the building department
The stands ON the roofs will accommo
date at least 1900, it Director Porter
does not carry out his threat to place
policeman at the door of every hous'
and prevent fans from entering to taxi
place in the out-of- bounds seats
Philadelphia was still all worked uI
today over the ticket situation.
dozen Spectators were lassoed by tn
police last night, but several times a
many more were operating ON Broa'
street, making soft-voiced advances I
anyone they thought might invest
few extra dollars to see the game.
Three of those arrested were later re
leased but the others were held in S60l
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
OLYMPIA READY .
FOR FOOTBALL opener

Olympia win open its 1914 football
season at Front and Union street
grounds tomorrow afternoon against
paschall A. c. of Philadelphia. The
game will start at o'clock.
As a preliminary TO the opener, Bill
McGowan's Chesrook team will tackle
Highland at o'clock The City League
relay race for the O'Toole trophy also
is scheduled for the day. Three teams
have sent in entries as follows;
Pioneers Rowe, Haley, O'Connor,
Lynch and Reynolds
Browntown- Taylor, Griffith, Niscky
and Whteland.
Eden Thuett, Wilhelme, August, Ros-
sitter and Riley.
Olympia lineup will consist Of Kidd,
Ryan, Moore, Warburton, Mccall, Walsh,
Snitcher, Tucker, Fairchilds, Ray. Han
ley, Collins, Croft, Elliott, Foulk and
Morgan.
The Paschall lineup follows; Left end,
Mcconnell or Elliott; left tackle,
Whalen; left guard, Quinn; center, Rich
mond; right guard, Schofeld; right
iaslSle, Rightly or f. Kane; right end,
Sticker or ;. Kane; quarter back, Cloud
or Doyle; left halfback, Faulkner; full
back, Twaddell
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
newark Hopes TO
Clean UP BANCROFT
and CRAB TITLE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Oct. 9,-The Newark team
is in good shape for the final game OF
the series for the amateur championship
of the State tomorrow with Bancroft OF
Wilmington. Each team has won two
games TO date, Bancroft winning the
first two and Newark the last two. The
local players figure that they have the
Wilmington club ON the run now and ex-
pect TO take the deciding game tomorrow
easier than they won either of the last
two. II has not been decided yet wheth-
or Hogan or Hoch win pitch. Each have
won one and lost one so there is not
much selection. Hoch, however, has
made many admirers among local fans
/ bt the good pitching that he did in
both games. The game will be started
at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
LnHnraT narr.sr

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.
Indianapolis, 4; ST. Louis, 2.
Chicago, s; Kansas City. g.
Brooklyn. 81 Baltimore. B.
Buffalo, q; Pittsburgh, a inningsl.
Inter-City Se.ies.
New York Nationals, g. New York
Americans, 40 inningsl.
Chicago Americans, > Chicago Ma
tionals ..
81. Louis National and American
Rain.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
Worlds Championship Series.
Boston az Philadelphia.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh
Inter-City Series.
n. y. Americans vs.. n. y. Nationals.
81. Louis Americans vs. Nationals.
Chicago White SoX Va. Cubs
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
LEwEs GIRLS PLAY

LOCAL HORSES AT MT. HOLLY.
Four Delaware horses were enter
ed in the Mt. Holly, n. j., fair races
yesterday. Elsie r.. the bay mare
owned by Biggs and Peacock, Of Mid
dletown, won second place in the
2.3O pacing class. Joe B. finished
third in the 2.19 pacing class. while
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

shOrt-frOm the
field Of war to the
field Of sport, and
the fond fans lin
ger and watch
and wait for the
swinging wide Of
the Shibe Park
gate; for the
cheers and ieers
when the Braves
attack the war
SCARED soldiers Of
Connie Mack.
The Braves
have won from a
fai1-oud pIaro n
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
IT'S TINE 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. ID. A. 2625-Auto-
matte 1882. Mcmahon Brothers. Inc,
Sixth and King streets, and get ready
for the cold weathcr.-AdV
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

sdult upon I y g
stronghold Of the
worlds champion
Athletics today. Ad-
mitting themselves
weaker. they still
were filled with
confidence and ex-
pccted atleastto give
an excellent account
Of themselves in the
series I spent five
hours yesterday with
the Braves and
every man In the
team expects % win
this series and is
filled with conf
dence. They will ad-
init that the Athlet-
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

ia bAAl II IT. NdA
been its more or less
famous slanting rays
would have fallen
upon some 5000
sleepy, bedraggle,i
men and boys wait
ing in line for admis-
sion to Shibe Park
for the first battle OF
the worlds series be-
tween the Boston
Braves and Athletics.
Most of thesg
watchful walters had
held their positions
throughout the night.
Many were sleeping
at their posts at 7.3O.
propped against a
-. .. mi -
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

Wfltten Tor The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-The sun
wasn't shining in Philadelphia early TO-
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON,

Written for The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. e.-Bostons
Braves started their forlorn hope as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
YOUNG KLOEFKORN
 IS HEARD FROM
Held Up Tn Germany Yale Man Complains of Treat
 ment.

For the first time since the outbreak of the European war, news has been received in Bridgeport of the where about and safety of Cecil K1oef<orn, who has been touring Germany in company with his father, Clement KIoefkorn, former secretary and treas urer of the Challenge Cutlery corpora ton.
 A postcard dated August 2s, and postmarked from Hamburg, was re- ceiNed this morning by his grand father, Richard A. Breu1 Al Beech street, in which relatives in this coun- try are assured of his and his par ents safety. The party is now resid- ing in Stade. Germany, and from the quiet.
 The card contains no news of the war, for the card, which is written by MT. Kloefl1orn, ST., in German, states that letters are forbiS and postal cards upon which news of the war and conditions in Geramany are writ ten. are returned to the sender. MT. KIoefkorn declares that only mail that passes the strietest censorship. is a1- lowed to be sent from the country. Pos tai cards written in languages other than German are also returned to the sender.
 MT. Kloefkorn complains of the way in which Americans are treated by the American consul in Hamburg He declared that he had visited the con sul nearly a month before the writing of the card, to secure passage for his son, so that he could resume his stud ies at Yale, He was assured that pass age could be secured on the steamer Rotterdanf that sails from Holland on September 19. Repeated inquiries to the consul afterwards brought no re- plies, and MT. Kloefkorn fears that he son will be unable to return for the present school year. It is impossible to secure passage from Germany, and all tourists desiring to return, must go to Holland.
 Preference is given to those who must return to America immediately, and MT. Kloefkorn feels that the consul should have written him, following his trip to Hamburg to secure passage for his son. MT. Breu1 stated that he hoped that his grandson would be able to secure passage on the Rotterdam
 Mr.. Kloefkorn, Sr., has been visit ing in Germany with his wife for near ly a year. They have made a home in Stade Germany, and from the tone of the card MT. Breul does not expect his daughter and son-in-law to return for some time. Unless some contingency arises, MT. Breul does not expect them back until the trip can be made with greater ease. His son Joined them several months ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
Miss Wheeler Home

(Contfnued from Page 1)
 Switzerland. Here the Swiss troops were already mobilizing and the par ty of young Americans witnessed many touching and beautiful sights as the men bade their families farewell to go in defence of their country It was interesting, too, to see the beautiful big horses brought in from the fields and put into the army An American Consul at Schauffhaufer advised the party to return to Lu- cerne as it was a much larger city and they followed his advice
 Here they spent two weeks They found that while money was scarce and letters of credit were practically of no use, there was plenty of food. and Americans were generaIIy treated very hospitably
 They left Lucerne on August r, taking the shortest and most danger ous route to Paris. They found that conditions had been much rnisrepre- sented and experienced little trouble except that they were searched at Pontarila, and then given a passport to Paris by the head of the police of that town.
 They reached Paris on August 1s, where they found that so far as ac- tivity was concernedf the great bust. ling city compared most favorabIy with Stratford. All shops and places of amusement were closed and there was prac ctically no means of convey ance as all the omntbuses were being used to cary soldiers. They spent one day in this city and they went on to Cologne, where, while accommodations were inadequate they were very kindly treated. They reached London the following day and while condi- tionS were not so dismal there as in Paris, they weer generally the same.
 They made a number of trips throughout England, but experienced no Herdships except that they had to do much walking, which, as they were all young, they did not mind. There seemed to be plenty of food in the country.
 One of the things which the party noticed particularly in their trip through France and England, was that extensive acres of wheat were left un- harvested as all the able bodied meE were at war The Boy Scouts. how ever, are doing noble work in this line, but their efforts were not sufi- cient to meet the demand.
 They sailed for home on the Mime tonka, which brought them to New the English Channel the portho1es of the vessel were closed and all lights were out for three days. Six English war ships, stationed at intervals across the Atlantic, guarded the vessels conn ing to and from across the great Sea- and kept in contact with each other by wireless.
 Miss Wheeler reported a pleasant voyage, but like all Americans who have been abroad in these trou ubled times, was glad to reach home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
MAYOR WILSON
 CONTMENDS THE
 WORK OF LABOR

Mayor Clifford wilson, in an address of welcome to the assembled delegates of the State Federation of Labor, con- gratu1ated them on what they had done for labor as whole stating that what had been accomplished was not only a benefit individually but to the community and state in which they lived
 He regretted the slight check that had been put upon their entertain ment at Polfs Sunday night. saying that he had left the city believing that every detail had been carried our, and that as soon as he heard of the stop-order, he had again cleared the way He hoped that the assemb1age would again visit Bridgeport.
 President Stenlau for the labor in terests thanked Mayor Wilson for his courtesy and the assistance which the city had given in enabling the Unions to hold their parade and exercises here yesterday, expressing the hope that Bridgeport might benefit from the convention now in session.
 Upon the motion of delegate s. South elm Of the Hartford Cigar Makers union, a unanimous vote of thanks was extended to the Mayor, after which he withdrew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

HAVE held that specialized early provided 1t be COUPLED WITH BROADENING EDU- of continue syoua in naetive There OAT EWING EDUCATION WILL CEASE. WHATEVER WORK. Fl YOURSELVES AMONG OTHERS WHO ARE EQUALLY ABLE AND ACTIVE. PURSUING GROUP STRENUOUS
 
 ERoy. THESE YOUTHS WILL PRESS YOU CLOSE AND FINALLY THRUST urge upon each of that PART OF EVERY RE- THINGS OTHER THAN YOUR VOCATION: that efficient or of day.
 
 THOSE JUST ENTERING N EXPERIENCE AMONG MORE THAN REWARDED
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
AND HIS NAME IS FIX
Mir. Fix Finds Second Mrs. Fix Trying to Make Best of
 Bad Fix.

Eva Bifh Fix of this city is in bad fix. She married Otto F. Fix on May 15, 1914 and later learned he had ans other wife living. The first Mrs Fix was Margaret Conway. who changed her name February 21, 1906. In pa- pers filed in the superior court today the second Mrs. Fix asks that her marriage be declared null and. voil. She also wishes to resume her maiden name of Eva Biffi. The action is re- turnable to the September term.
 Another action filed today. is the divorce proceeding brought by Maud Morehouse of -Stratford against Leon Morehouse of Stratford. The a1lega- tion of infidelity in New York; May 3, 1913 with a person unknown. Mrs. Morehouse's maiden name was Maud Baldwin and she married the defend ant October IA, 1891.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
NO AMATEUR BASEBALL
 AT PARKS SUNDAYS

The Park commissioners are op- posed to amateur ball games at Sea- side or Beardsley parks on Sunday and they have so reported in a letter which will be read at the meeting of the Common Council tonight. Thomas Wagner, a sporting writer on the Bridgeport Herald and a, number of others recently petitioned the Common Council for permission. The council referred the matter to the Park board. In the letter to the council. B. IF. Cooney, clerk of the board points out that a request for the use of the Bar mum school playgrounds might more properly be referred to the Board of Education.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

for night use.
 If a. baking dish has been scorched or burned, fill it with cold water to which a pinch of soda has been add ed. Allow it to boil and the dish can be easily cleaned.
 It makes sponge cake very light and spongy if tablespoonful oL water, with the chill off, is put into the cake mixture directly after put ting in the eggs.
 After washing quilts and com fortables, but while they are still on the line. but nearly dry, beat them with a carpet beater and they will be wonderfully light.
 Before using cabbage cauliho7Ter or lettuce, the heads should be turned down in salted water, to which few teaspoonfuls of vinegar have been added. If this is done, any form ot animal life will crawl out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
.LIEGE IS ORDERED CLEARED OF CITIZENS
 TO AVOID ESPIONAGE

London, Sept s.-An official conn munication issued at Antwerp, accord ing to a despatch to the Reuter- TeIe- gram Company, says:
 '@The German authorities at Lfege have instructed the inhabitants to leave their houses for three days in order to conceal, it Is supposed, the fact that large numbers of troops are being moved to Germany.
 'fThe railway lines are now guarded by German marines apparently be- cause the German reserves are be- coming exhausted.
 "A German military doctor ack- nowledges that the German losses at RehapiIle-Au-Boise Friday amounted to 1000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Never cook vegetables in an iron kettle.
 Sugar tends to improve the tex ture of cakes.
 If a cake cracks open while baking, there is too much flour in it.
 To clean white wool yarn, sift warm cornstarch through it and roll in a towel In two days shake the starch out of it and it will be per fectly white.
 A warm quilt for winter is made of a pair of bordered cotton blankets with cotton put in as for any other quilt. Tie with wool the same color as the border.
 IL is a convenience to hang on the bedpost a simple bag with a yawning mouth held open by a wooden ring. Into this bag a handkerchief is slipped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
ITALIANS TO GIVE BUST
 OF COLUMBUS TO SCHOOL

On the evening of Columbus day, October F, the United Italian clubs of the city will present a bronze bust of Christopher Columbus to the CoIum- bus school. Commercial street and North Washington avenue. The bust will be mounted on a marble column,
 the whole B feet in height. In a, let ter Michael Palmer. secretary of the United Italian clubs, asks the com mon council to arrange a fitting re- caption for the bust. There will be a parade of the United Italian societies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
BENCH WARRANT
 FOR MRS. ANGLE.

her fathers arms A formal plea of not guilty was entered and bonds were placed at 5000 Judge Downs counsel for Mrs Angle. was making arrangements for the fling of bond at press hour. It was stated that there would be no diff1culey about securing bonds.
 Mrs. Angle had been friendly with Ballou and suspicion appointed to her when Ballou's dead body was found on the stairs leading from the apartment where Mrs. Angle lived. Mrs. Angles former husband is living in this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

A bench warrant for Helen M An gle, charged with responsibility for the death of Waldo R. Ballou in Stamford last June, was issued this afternoon by Judge Bennett in the criminal superior court Manslaughter is the charge.
 As the clerk read the warrant, Mrs. Angle, who was seated in the court rom. turned to her father and asked, .Does he mean me?
 Then she said, T did not do si'' and began to weep, finally collapsing in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
ARMISTICE REFUSED
 GERMANS BY ALLIES

Paris, Sept. S-It was report ed here late this afternoon that the Germans to the east of the city have asked for an armis- tice to bury their dead and care for their wounded. It was said this request was refused by the allies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
FATHER OF PENNY POST
 IS DANGEROUSLY ILL

London, Sept. 8--A despatch to the Express from Geneva, Switzerland. brings the news that Sir John Hen- mixer Heaton, Father of the Im- perial Penny Postag ge," is dangerously i'll and has arrived in Geneva from Carlsbad with four doctors. in attend ance- Lady Heaton has been sent for from England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
RUSSIAN VICTORIES
 CLEAR BALKAN AIR

London. Sept. s-An Athens des- patch to the Times states that, the Russian victories over Austria, appear to have cleared the air somewhat in the Balkans although the danger of complications cannot be said to have entirely passed.
 The popular press believes the Russian victories assure the neutrality of Turkey and Bulgaria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
 OPEN TOMORROW
St. Mary's Began Fall Session Today With Mass For
 Children.

St Mary's parochiaI school opened this morning with a high mass at s;50 o'clock. The schools which will opsn tomorrow are St. Johns Nepomuck with mass at o'clock. St. Charles with at 8 o'clock. St. Augustine's with mass at s:30, Sacred Heart mass at 8 o'clock, and St. Joseph's mass at g o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

Soups and stews should be planned at least a day before they are wanted, and the soups should not be thickened till just before they are used.
 When arranging pillows for an in- valid place the first pillow length wise with the person and the second one across the upper half of the first pillow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs Kate Burroughs, stenographer at police headquarters, and Mrs. Frank J. Hughes. 38 Washington ave- nue, are passing their vacations in the Berk sh: res making PittsfieId, Mass their headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08
PHILIPPINE WATERS ARE SEARCHED FOR VESSELS
 UNDER GERMAN BANNER

Manila, Sept, 9--Steamsh1ps and other vessels arriving here bring re- ports indicating that PhiIHpine waters are being constantly patrolled by Brit ish French, Russian and Japanese warships to intercept German mer- chantment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-08

Dr. and Mrs. Isaac M Agard, Am herst, Mass, are visiting relatives on Anson street. They sail for Texas from New York Saturday. Dr. Agard resumes his duty as president of Tit- Iotson college at Austin.