The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-09
GIRL ALL NIGH T MILNE
 Ay
Miss Julia Kelly of Bridgeport One of Those Who Waited for the Cleveland Baseball Park to Open-Both Teams Confident of Today's Results.

/Cleveland, Ohio, oct. 9.-Baseba1l pride, smo1dering in the hearts of Cleveland fans through AZ years of championship aspirations, blazed into a fury of excitement today for the fourth game of the worlds series be- tween BroNtllyn and Cleveland. This is Cteveland's first worlds se- ries and everything has been forgot ten save one thing-baseban.
 Every incoming train and suburban car dumped it's load of fans into the city, filling up every hotel and room ing house to capacity. Early indica, tions were that a capacity crowd would witness today's game and that thousands would be turned away. Although Brooklyn has the edge Of one game the Indians will battle on | their own reservation today for the first time during the series and figure they will play in improved form. Stanley Coveleskie, the coal miner from the anthracite regions of Penn sylvania, who pitched Cleveland to victory in the first game, is expected l to be Manager Speakers selection, | while Big Jeff' Pfeffer is regarded as Manager Robinson's choice. Coveleskie has rested for four days and always works with that length of time intervening between his starts. Pfeffer has not pitched in the series and is reported to be ready. Both are right handlers.
 The sun arose on League Park to- day with Edward Fox of Proctor, | holding first place in a. line of sev
 eral hundred persons awaiting the
 sale of the 5000 general admission | tickets. Fox, although red eyed and a | little sleepy, was happy. He took up his station in front of the ticket
 window at 2:15 o'clock yesterday,
 afternoon, carrying large box,
 which he said contained his supper. l his midnight lunch, his breakfast and l his lunch for today.
 Fox came all the way from Seattle, | Washington to see the game. Others began lining up soon after | Fox planted himself on box in
 front of the ticket window. A C1eve-
 land fan dropped into second place
 and Edward Brown of Youngstown
 Ohio, took up third. Behind Brown came the first woman in line. She was Miss Julia Kelly of Bridgeport | Conn.,, who with her escort said they
 were friends of Steve O'Neil1, the l Cleveland catcher.
 Some of those in line said they had been hired to hold a place for others who would arrive to claim their posi- tionS few minutes before the open ing of the general admission sale at 9:30 o'clock.
 Downtown Cleveland was honey
 combed with ticket sca1pers despite every effort made to halt them. Fifty
 agents of the Cleveland club working
 under the personal direction of Pres
 ident James c. Dunn were scattered
 in the hotel 1obbies ready to take up
 any tickets offered for sale for more
 than it's face value. Federal authori-
 ties and the police also were on
 guard to apprehend spectators, al-
 though no arrests were made yester-
 day, scalpers were selling tickets in
 the hotels, cigar stores and other
 places at prices ranging from $15O to
 s25o for sets of four tickets. In- dividual tickets for the various
 games sold for s15 to $40.
 "We have just begun to fight, "
 Manager Iris Speaker declared. You
 know they had us down a few times
 during the race for the American
 League flag but they couldn't keep us
 down. Brooklyn has us down now
 but they cannot keep us down."
 "I confidently believe that we have the series as good as won," Manager Robinson said 'I am proud of my
 pitchers and the club as a whole. We have the edge with two games to our
 before has a team lost two of the first three games and won the title.'' The probable batting sorder for to- days game:
 Cleveland. Brooklyn. , Jamieson, If. Olson, ss wambsganss, 2b. =. J. Johnston, 3b Speaker, Of. .....-..... Grlfhth, IT Smith If. .............. Wheat, If lGardner, 3b. Myers, Of w. Johnston, 1b. ..... .konetchy, h.
 SeweII, ss. ....-..... Kilduff, 2b O'Neill c. .............. Miller, c : Umpires-Dineen at plate; Kiem at first; Connolly at second, and
 O'Day at third.
 The Julia Kelley referred to in { ;. dispatch from Cleveland, O., is Julia Kelley of 176 Fourth St., Bridgeport l She was fourth in line to buy a tic. 8 ket for the first game in Cleveland