davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-20
COTTON BATS.

Three special offerings Of Cot
ton Bats. saving every house
keeper with Cotton Bait want Will
appreciate
Fun pound weight 25c Eagle
Bait, pure white. long staple cot
ton. priced ...,.,..........1S $50
Harlows celebrated Red Cross
Bait, fun pound weight, laminated
cotton, spreads out full comfort
size; 72 "a inches; priced In the
Big white Sale at ........... 2Sc
Fun hulf-pound Bait Of eXcep-
uonal quality white cotton;
priced at ..,............, 'c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-20
Chastity Of Mrs. Reuter-



lit. ~, '',' ,er she SNoIId take
r',l w num-
CO., ."' W." SI'v say
IN. ','7',, u" ,''Nl 4" gun 10 hlH'.
'"'''' '-' 'D'' 'eS''I''N that Mrs.
'',''' '''''''" because heT nus
'''''' '''' '' S''S "' nome ana
'''''' ''N' '' "'u'r '' Keep heT
'' ''"'E ''' ana having "a good
USE %" ''''' 'l'
'....' '''.'."""} .i ihe witness be
.'" '". "' '"' Jury admohiahed
'''' '' ''"''"er H. me motion was
'', ''.'l'
AIi'"d' I"od' VIII" testified at the
''' ''.n''A''9 nearing In May 1872,
was h'i present ana upon agreement
~ '""hstI, htr testimony was read
lI""' lh' transcript u was to the ef-
I'rt mat Reuter- aud his wlfo had
p"T'h'sed some pop and candy from
h'r at the store two doors north Of
the Reuter- nome ON the night ~ the
murder
&. ) No"nNman, druggist told of
Mrs E'uA'rs first VISIT TO his store
in the Brady hotel building in Feb
ruAry, 1917, before the killing
Don't charge this 90 my husbands
account hccause HON give mo thun-
der hr alleged Mrs Reuter- told him
after purchasing some toilet articles.
Mrs Reuter- asked permission to
uso thc telephone, which gave her"
'ho witness continued, and I'm q few
minutes Guy Mackenzie came into tho
STORE. II an1 Mrs Reuter- #.re tale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-20
.NnAnuu,s
O-->zrEzr-

by lawyers who listened to the argu-
ment that it was the ablest and most
convincing ever heard in the district
court room here
This morning was a gloomy one in
Bartlesville. A dense fog hung heav-
lily over the city and the air was damp
and chilly. But as the sun arose in
the east the fog was dispelled, and
the day was one of genuine Indian
summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-20

"Vptor" S275 scalloped cut
corner crochet spread, priced si.sS
plaza" beautiful satin finished
spread; extra size, 7SxSS; scallop-
ed, cut corners. Instead of $3.50
they are priced ...........$2.so
Zion Lilly" fine satin finished
spread, scalloped cut corners; ex-
ira size, rs "a inches. Formerly
sold for s4.75. white Sale Price
at ...... .,.... .''''''. So'oo
Fair Oaks" Marsailles Spread;
$500 value; 50 X "a inches; seal
loped cut corners. Very Special
at ~ .... ...... $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-20
SHEETS PRICED

SO dozen French scanned Sheets;
soc values. priced each .25C
Pequot Standard Sheet, 81 X so
inches at .....,........., .VOc
Pequot Standard Sheets, " 80
inches at .....,.,....... $50
Victoria Standard Sheets, 72x90
inches at ..,,,,.,..... Oec
Victoria Standard Sheets. 8lX9O
inches at .....,........ 1to
Victoria Standard Sheets, 72N10S
inches at S5c
Cases to match all sheets. These
items on sale third floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-20
More Than Five Thousand Muslin Garments
Out TODAY

lots You simply can't the regular profit
ypannent marked NJ Big White
special ladies' 25c 50 75c $l0 SIPS $o $l98 22 and
find wla The
large YOU are satisfactory The SOC oat with
will glad attended
do endv salt make
willie it o refund
forenoon afotsthc comfort and better
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
DETAILS ARRANGED
FOR WORLDS SERIES
BY COMMISSION
Baseball Moguls Hold Meet
ing This Morning at Belle
vue-Stratford to Complete
Their Plans.

The National Commission, armed and
well prepared with a 5o-cent piece, went
into more or less executive session at the
arrange the last details of the world 8
series. The presence of the half dollar
was made necessary because on the re-
suit of the toss depends where the first
game between the Athletics and Braves
will be staged. :.
The other detail requiring attention WIS
the naming of the date for the first me.
The arrangement of the series schedule.
which included the settlement of the ques-
tIon as to whether two games should be
played in succession in Boston and Phil
adelpha or one game alternately, as pro-
posd by Manager Stallings, was another
matter to be discussed. The matter of
the starting hour for the games, the Sc
lection of the umpires from the two
leagues, giving official sanction for the
playing of the series and other details
of lesser consequence were taken uS in
order.
The commission, composed of Ban John
son, Garry Herman and Governor Tener
were assisted in their work by President
Gaffney and Manager Stalings, of the
Boston club. and President Shibe and
Manager Mack, of the Athletics.
This afternoon the Commission plans
to witness the Philles- Brooklyn game
at Broad and Huntingdon streets, at 3
o'clecl1. This is the beginning of the
final series to be played by Dooin's
men in Philadelphia this year. Follow
ing this SERIES the local National
Leagucrs go to New York to complete
the schedule, playing the defeated
Giants.
While things are happening in Phila-
delphia, the Athletics are in Washing
ton preparing for the worlds series.
That is, some of the regulars are there.
The lineup today for the Athletics
against the Nationals has not been an
nounced. Baker, Collins, Oldring, Ben
der, Plank and several other members
of the team came directly to Phladel-
phia from st. Louis. Here they will get
in shape for the series. Several of the
regulars will play in the New York
series here, the last of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
MY-NAVY GAME
NOW PROBABLY OFF
AFTER DEADLOCK
Secretary of War Instru-
mental in Ending Negotia-
tions When Differences
Could Not Be Settled.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 80.
Mr.. Garrison, Secretary of War, yes
terday recommended to the West Point
athletic authorities that all negotiations
with Annapolis for the arrangement of
future football games be abandoned. This
action ended the unsuccessful attempts
Of representatives of the two academies
to select a site for the inter-service con-
test.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Daniels,
and Mr.. Garrison were appealed to to
settle this question. Both of them sided
with West Point, but the Naval Academy
representatives refused to Yield Mr.. Gar
rison then advised West Point to call the
negotiations off.
This dispute has now continued for sew
eral months, and there is little question
that the deadlock and Mr.. Garrison's
drastic recommendations will prevent any
game this year and even seriously
threaten the continuance of this yearly
contest on the gridiron between the Army
and tho Navy.
The Navy now objected to this scheme
because II discovered that Washington
has not the facilities to handle the game
and the most Southern point which the
Navy could obtain would be Philadelphia
That would place the game every other
year in New York and on the alternate
year in Philadelphia. With such an ar
rangement the Navy would have by far
the greater distance to travel, would be
put to greater expense and would lose the
advantage in the game which a short
journey for the team gives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
THE GOLFERS, AFTERMATH

The enthusiasm tn 11os displayed by the members
from the number who turned out for the ciIb
championship. So large was the throng that
wished to play that It was found necessary to
FORM three slXteens beside the championship
division.
bers Of the Old YORK Road Country mt '"c Club t'i in
their club Championship tournament, the first
br Parry arr the present ees 'hTSPH hoGey
Of the title. has won the championship three
who has won the Clarence Miller Vile Cup three three
times, DR.. Parry. had to acknowledge defeat
Major, in, turn. was eliminated from further
panrtiGipation part in the event by Edwin stevens.
VINO looms up as the likely winner.
nth The ,,,1 winning Of the nertellxn Cup at the
Icket club brings before the he public i en9S ns%
golfer who will have to be, reckoncd with in
,he future. Having tasted the Joys OF victory,
be satisfied in future with any but the first
place And il. may be said in passing that
can play them, Her shots with the wood and
iron are straight and long. and were it not
hgt times she would be stIll more prominent
factor The latter fault can be overcome with
fItler is aware Of her troubles and i'T will Mr5. en
'caVor to correct them.
:, The lnal, round of match play for the cham.
bonsaip Of the Nor,h Hils Country Club will
NV ''''. oil CululhHN OF tnlS week ana the
match should be a corkcr. c. II. Murray, ,he
present ttlehOder viii hook up with s. H. ST.
J0hh, VINO is also some golfer, and nobody
can doubt that the event will he fought 10 the
nhhisn' nh,' Both won their matches last week by
about the same margin. Murray was q up
ana . TO play and -. John was up and
- P,2y. Rut s.. John will have TO travel II
me form showed by Murray Is any criterion
Murray went to the turn In 81 and made tho
eEGcd. s '''
$50 For a team. match the, one PLAYED at the
hlrlnglaven Country Club last Saturday be-
tween that club anu the Wiminst0 Country
tIub was about the most exciting and most
Closely contested that can be imagined There
EeIe u palrs engaged In the struggle
ana not until the very last three matches We're
concluded was Il known that SDrnghaven had
CGms on with the victory. The latter regis
ttred wins in ~ matches and the golfers from
Delaware scored victories in 2t contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

the John Bull visitor look like a novice,
Hoppe Is now leading, 1904 points to S97.
We agree with George that the fight
Tan has a kick coming when lighters
howl about an ounce or two. but what
about "a fighter" George. when that man
is poorer by a hundred or two? Kid
Williams was a quarter of a pound over
weight the other night when he met
Kid Herman here. and it cost the Balti-
more Kid just $50 an ounce.
Talking about the Kid Williams Kid
Herman fight the other night. II is now
pretty well agreed that even champion
fighters are not TO be petted; nor are
they to be allowed TO run the show"
to suit themselves. Williams, as cham
pion. probably figured he should be given
the preference as TO the corner he want
ed. Herman didn't think so. That's how
the fun started.
orSanized baseball is truly neutral. and
that's why the Federals We're denied a
cut of the world series pie.
Partly by Walter Trumbull, but prac-
tically by Scott:
Giants, rest thy warfare DER
Gone all thoughts OF Boston breaking:
Dream Of batted fields no more
Days OF danger. nights of waking.
" mere lne fortress or the Braves
Stands amid the lair of learning.
There captured banner waves;
Vain now all regret OF yearnlng.
Giants, rest; thy warfare DER.
Dream of fighting fields no more.
George StaIlings, the Miracle Man
and his Braves are TO be congratulated
They have beaten the Giants for mo
honor OF playing the worlds series. Did
hear some one Say-"The worst Is VET
TO come?
"Penn's Varsity Crushed the Scrubs"
is the headline in a local paper. Strange
what changes are wrought in a day. Evil
denty tnat oit OF heart-to-heart talk OF
George Brooke's has gone home.
New York is to have a horse show after
all Il was at irst thought imposslble
Philadelphians Will be interested no
doubt It is to be held during December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
LOCAL POLICEMEN
TO RUN NEWARKERS
IN RACE SATURDAY
Larry Mole, Charles Hesser,
James Denny, Harry
Fryckburg, John Harvey
and R. Warren Comprise
Squad.

Six representatives of the Philadelphia
Police Department track and field squad
will so TO Newark. y, j.. next Saturday
afternoon to take part in a closed one
mile relay race. In addition TO the closed
competition the local police athletes will
try their skill in the lOO-yard dash and
H0-yard run, open.
The one-mile relay team is sure 70 be
heard from in the race, as the men have
been training carefully. Larry Mole,
Charles Hesser. James Denny ana Harry
c. Fryckburg VIII run IN the order
named This team is considered 10 be
one OF the fastest that has worn the
police colors in years.
John Harvey and Rutherford Warren
will compete in the open i40-yard run,
while Harry FTyckburg will try his speed
In the i00-yaTd dash. The men are 10
enjoy their last bit OF training tomorrow
afternoon on Franklin Field,
HanneS Kolehmainen. the worlds
greatest amateur distance runner, who
returned from his home In Finland last
week, has begun training for an cNtcn-
sive winter campaign. Under the care
OF Lawson Robertson, coach OF the Irish
American Athletic Club. OF New York
city, he is going through light exercise
at Celtic Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Cridiron News Cleaned From
Training Table Idea of
Coach Brooke at Penn
Thought to Be a Very
Wise Move.
By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

Disclplning tagging football players by
dropping them from n training table is
something new in gridron strategy. But
hereafter any man who partakes of the
carefully selected food at the Pennsyl-
vana training table will have to play
football up to the standard set by Coach
George H. Brooke. This training table is
to be an exclusive place, and a seat there
will be a scat of honor. Eleven players
found that out yesterday.
This is distinctly Pennsylvania inno-
walton, and the idea is good one. There
is no ground for any of the men dropped
yesterday and sent back to their own
homes or boarding houses to get their
meals to feel that they have been unfairly
dealt with. Every player now knows that
he has set before him a standard of eff
cheney which, If he maintains, will assure
him place of honor at the Quaker train
ing table. Failure to meet 1t means that
he will be summarily dropped Still there
will be no limit to the number of players
who may be at the table. AS Captain
Journeay said, In commenting on the
new rule they would have so men at the
table if so men could be found who meas
ured up TO their standard.
Perhaps it was this drastic ruling on
the coach's part that put new life into
the Quaker eleven yesterday Anyhow,
the varsity regulars went at the scrubs
with more spirit than they have shown
any time this season. In 10 minutes time
the regulars took the ball across the
scrubs goal line three times. Two of the
touchdowns were made by Merrill and
the third by Avery. This big halfback
took long forward pass from Irwin, who
replaced Merrill at quarterback, and then
dashed 40 yards down the field for the
touchdown.
Pennsylvania is not looking Cor an easy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
PENN WELCOMES
IRA BERTOLET
AS TRACK MAN
Last Years Central High
School Captain Will Be
Valuable as a Broad
Jumper.

Ira Bertolet is a welcome addition to
the Penn freshmen track squad. Last
years Central High captain was by far
the best broad jumper in the local schools,
the only athlete capable of giving him
any kind of a battle in this event being
young Hough. OF George School Bertolet
improved as the scholastic season wore
on, clearing over y feet with marked
regularity. His best mark Is 81 feet 10
inches, made about a month ago. Bud"
made quite reputation last fall as a
member of the Central High eleven, but
has decided to conhne himself solely to
track athletics while at Pennsylvania.
Roman Catholic High School will again
be represented on the Eridiron this sea
son after an absence OF one year. The
material last fall proved too light from
which representative eleven could be de-
veloped, but brighter prospects are in
view this year. J. J. Greer, former Cath
olc University player, Will coach the
squad, which now numbers about 80 can
didates. The most promising of these are
fauzullu. n member Of last years West
Philadelphia High School squad; Glass
colt, of the basketball team; Mclaughlin
Cunningham, Walsh, Clavin, guard OF the
1912 team; Mason, Mccarthy, Quinn,
Smith, Rook, Allard, Friel, McCann,
Hunt and DIETRICH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
PERSONAL TOUCHES IN SPORT

There's two or three Bill Jameses loose.
The names been put in genral use by
guys with pitchin' wings. The Bill /
want to tell about however. sort o
stands right out, kind of king 'mong
kings. He's one o. those three demon
guys who brought about the Boston rise
mats set the OF league daft, His work
an Rudolph's. Tylers too. have sure
stirred up one fine young stew among
the baseball craft.
8il! made his bow a year ago an bet
tered fair, as rockies go. The Braves
were rotten too. But he developed fast,
this kid, an when they pried the II lid
hlil showed 'em who was who. Two runs
game is doin' well; sometimes the foe
cont get smell when Bill is on the
mound, He's good for eighteen frames a
week an more, without growl or
squeak or other pcevish sound
They oughta call him coastwlse Bill
lie played in Seattle until George Stall
mss yanked him East. An California
ms ms the place where pa an ma first saw
ON race an spread his high chair
ieasl Right now Bills only twenty-five.
lie sure has lots o time TO do his star
Lln speciality. There's just a chance
nc peter out, but credit one. large.
SmeH-lormed doubt to o. man Red Nc
Hhee. "A. NJ. Corrigan.
george L. Phair OF the New York
Sn,,'erican is the author OF the following
oil OF rhyme:
II always makes fight fan howl,
ana utter streaks OF blue.
40 near a pair of fighters howl
ABOUT an ounce or two.
Nhen lnman. England's great billiard
Edyer secured a big lead on Willie
hoppe the American. the followers who
nyle posted did not worry. However
SShers not so we'll Informed thought the
,rlLAee TsliAee was outclassed. as he really was.
~, secret OF the matter. however. was
mar Inman played the English style OF
SfSnle ana had the advantage over
,tLLoppe' Yesterday when Hoppe played
me good old American way he made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

game with Franklin and Marshall on
Saturday, although the Lancaster collie
gians We're beaten by Lehigh l2-O Frank
lin and Marshall has Il heavy team this
year and one that has had n good bit
of preliminary work. Under these cir
cumstances it ought to give the Quakers
quite as good an argument as did Gettys-
burg.
PRINCETON, y. j., Sept. 3O.-With good,
snappy football weather 10 favor them Prince
tons football warriors We're given a harl
practice yesterday afternoon, which ended
with a 45-mlnute sCrimmage Tibbot again
appeared at quarterback on the varsity aud
ran the team In good style considering that
II was his frs: scrimmagc In that position,
CAMBRIDGE. Sept. 3O-Harvard had its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BY THE VoLLEYER

William j. Clothier. the one-time ma
tional champion, who was q semI-fnalist
at Newport this year in the all-comers'
championship, displayed flashes OF his
Old form at the Huntingdon Valley Coun-
try Club when he took part i'm the invita-
uun challenge cup doubles competition.
Ciothler came through the season with
an excellent record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Leading Colleges
All of the Big College
Elevens Are Now in Hard
Training for the Important
Contests.

Rarssy bsinS RaSSg IF ffe the
ulars, r. Curtis taking Morgans place at left
tackle and late late in the seriinmase swsetzer
bulls place on the other side. The second
den and Htchcock, offered much more resist
ance to the varsity's plays than Bates did last
Saturday.
ITHACA, Sept. 3o.-Tho Cornell football
camp was moved UP to the new Eridiron on
Alumni Field tract yesterday afternoon. and
for the remainder Of the season practice will
b. held there. The games Will be played on
Percy Field the stadium which faces tho
north side Of the field is not yet finished
Some of the varsity men were n bit late in
reporting yesterday because OF university
schedules, but at $50 the team engaged in
ScrimmdEe with the scrubs, in which the var
sity went from midtield for touchdown.
ANN ARBOR, Sept. 3o.-Pupu is pitted
against teacher in The opening Michigan game
wednesday, aS COaCn Boyle, Of De PauN, was
Several Mhn s "SfH % fo5 SG On 6hF'S the ye2S 9f
lines in the first game, CALI at right half
beng kept out by a Y6. S5 FEH e ,6 taee
necting any trouble, however. despite the fact
that De Pauw held Indiana TO 10 to 9 score
on saturday.
LANCASTER, Pa. Sept. 9o.-PauI Evans.
varsity end had his neck sprainci in scrim,
mage here last night. Under ordinary crcur-
game, captain bteR back at the t' game a,S is has
been put in at guard. Coach Mayser has done
this in order 70 have man 10 break up for
ward passes In this phase of the game tho
team was especially weak AZ Lehigh. Scrim-
mage last night was ragged and the varsity
made no consistent gains against the second
team.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa Sept. &O-A
sethack at the start marred football practice
Al ieh!Sh YESTERDAY. when Hpban. the star
out of the game for a few days. The line re-
Celyed consider4be attention. as lid several
dams on saturday Scrusgs was moved back
70 centre from right tackle, and KirknatricL
was mt In AT lest end. Haistei Gsiamev AMI
Richards are all showing Improvement on he
line and I'm the backhel " '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

g. B. Jennings, OF the PHILADELPHIA
Cricket club, is improving wonderfully
I'm lawn tennis Although not in the class
with Clothier, Williams or johnson as a
tournament player ne has shown great
gcneralsHip on the court and has been a
competitor in the interclub series for the
81. Martins organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

White Marsh, 'h,, ~ ,s. .u,.,
Saturday Oct. 2on. "a v,o,orv TO-.
3 sTEEFLECHAsEs = 'i'lS i'' ''S'oiS' AHs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

Since gaining tho lead on September
s. when they defeated the Giants in
the deciding game of a series in Bos-
ton The Braves have not been headed
During the long squirt from July IS to
September S. the Braves won "a and
lost 10 games. and while at the top in
sole possession of the berth, had
gained 10 victories in IS games up to
yesterday. on July 6, when the Braves
were supposed to be anchored for the
season in last place, with 26 victories
and 40 defeats, the uplift movement
began with a double victory over the
Dodgers. and since that date the
Braves have won SIS and lost 16 games.
n percentage of .7Si.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

FEDERAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Buffalo. n; Kansas City. q (ist camel
Buffalo, 4 Kansas City. % ed game
innings, CalIedD.
Chicago, I; Brooklyn, ts innings calIedl
Baltimore. 4; st. Louis. l
Pittsburgh, 3; Indianapolis, 0.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
Baltimore at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo
-. Louis at ChiCagD.
indianapolis kansas City mot sghpdulrdI
ALUB STANDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BASEBALL CONDENSED
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ST. Louis, 3; Detroit l.
Cleveland, 10; Chicago. {.
Other clubs not scheduled.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
Athletics at Washington.
New York at BOSTON.
Detroit at ~, Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
ToMoRRoW'S GAMES.
Athletics nt Washington.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at st, Louis.
CLUB STANDING.
W. J. Pc. W T.. @
Athletics. 05 80 .G5G 81, Louis GS 10 4G2
Huston ,... IS 5S .GuH Chicago. GS II 459
Wash'tou - 40 5g4 Sew York 81 Sn 4-G
Detroit. - - .5l7 cleveland 90 100 1888