davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03

Batted for Wilson IN fourth.
tBatted for Ames m seventh.
tBatted for Blackburn ia ninth.
Slated for Hughes IN ninth.
Score by ulings
St LOUIS .............. 600 100 1913
Boston ................. OOI OlU uul--3
summary: Error, Horsby two-basc hits
Gonzales, Bcscher, Beck thrce-bd.e hits,
Black burn, ilornsby, Tyler, stolen base,
Blackburn: double play, lloruSby 20 Bctzcl
70 Miller. bases on balls off Tyler .. off
Hughes 3, off Williams 3 hits, of Ames z
in innings, off Tyler IN innings struck
outt By Amcs .. by Hughes . by Williams /
Umpires, Riglcr and Harrison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03
Frank Moran AiUes; Seeks Location for His Training Camp

smith two-haSc hits. Roth. Jameson. three
base hit Rice stolen bases, Poster double
play, Smith 20 O'Ncill. hats. Oft Gallia in
6 iunings. bases ON balls off Gould g. Oft
Galua . struck out by Gould g. hy Galla
., by Ayers l. Umpires q Lourhhn and
Hidebrsud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03
Denison Wins Pair.

Special TO The World.
MUSKOGEE Aug. 2.--Denison took both
games of doubleheader from Muskogee
this afternoon, breaking a 0 TO 0 tie with
one run in the ninth inning OF the first
game and coming from behind in the seventh,
the last inning Of the second game, W inning
s TO g. The Railroaders hammered Roy
Allen harder than he has been hit before
this season, getting Ia safetes in seven in.
nings
Kinney, who held the Nets 10 three hits
in the first game, attempted to pitch the
second exhibition, but lasted only two and
one third innings.
Score: First game. r. II e.
Denison ...... 900 900 001-1
Muskogee 900 600 O0o-O
Baiteries-Kinney and Merritt; Lewis and
Brock.
Second game. r. II. u.
benson sNib Wv ~
Muskogee ...:....... .Oo3 600 % y
Batteries--kinney. Ray and Query; Al
len and Banner. Umpire, Pontius.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03

Totals - 81
Batted for johnson m nth
tBattcd for CIcottc IN fourth
Score by innings.
Philadelphia ............ 100 100 uuu-9
Chicago ................ 600 9u5 uI'=S
summary Error. Braz. two-basc hits r.
Collins Feisch thrcc-base hits r. Collins.
Weaver; double plays. Ness to Weaver.
Weaver 10 Ness . bases on balls, of Cicottc
|, off oJhnson g. off Williams l. off Benz
/. off Lannng | hits off Cicotte IN /
innings, off Lanning in inuings. struck
out, by Cicottc by Johnson L. by Benz
3, Umpircs, Chill and Dinceu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03
Sarcasm.

What is meant by charging an ac.
count to profit and loss?"
The word profit in that phrase, =
said the head bookkeeper, rs sar-
casm."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03

Wilson. Bancroft two-basc hits Safer, Lud-
crus Paskcrt; stolen bases. Safer thinner
man. double play Niehor to Bancroft. base,
on balls, off Prendergast /, off Alexander 3 ;
struck out, by Alexander 7. Umpires, Byron
nnd NnirlrN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03
National League
st. Louis 5. Boston 8.

BOSTON, Aug 2-Landug on Hughes
for two two.base hits and o single, with a
walk sandwched IN after two were out. st.
Louis scored three runs IN the niOth inning
aui defeated Boston To g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03

'Bdttcd for Cunningham M eighth
tbat'ed for Young In ninth
lBatted for Mckee Ia ninth
sBatted for pubuo iu ,iuth
Score by innings
Boston ................. O23 coo 600
Detroit ............... GOO GOO u2u-9
summary TWo-haSe hits. Hooper. Walker.
Gardner Neach, thrrr.ba>r Int. Crawford
Sto.rn bases Barry bases on balls on Eos
ter 5. off boiaud g. or Cunningham .. hits
off Boand @ Iu az tuuiugs off Cunning
ham in % innings struck out by Foster
! 10y Cunningham 1. by Dubuc / Umpircs.
NNnnnIA aud NMruA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03

BROOKLYN, Aug 2.-Brooklyn and Gin
cinnsti battled for 13 innings today. the
former winning to 4 Singles by Pfeffer
and Johnson and Daubert's double brought
across the winning tally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03
American League


DETROIT Aug . Boston won its fourth
straight game here today. 8 To- p largely be
cause OF Boland's widvt>>. Foster allowed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03

summary Errors, GrOh Stengel Nc
Carty, Olson 3, two-base hit, Daubert; home
run Stenge: stolen bases, SteOgel, Me
Carty: double plays Mckechnie to Chase,
Olson to Cutshaw 10 Daubert. bases on balls,
off Schneider 4, off Pfeffer / (; struck out,
by Schneider 4, by Pfeffer 5. Umpires,
KLEIN aud Emsle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03

base hits. Burns, Merkle: three base hits
Herloe, Hnchman, Burns Schultz; stolen
bases, Rariden; double plays, Carey to
Farmer, Ilerzog to Doyle to Merkle; bases
on balls, of Benton a. off Mamaux 3 struck
out by Benton 3, by Mamaux 2 Umpires
o Day and Eason
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03

NEW YORK. Aug New York made it
five out of six from Pittsburgh wifDning to-
day, TO ?. MamauN was hit harder than
az any time this season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03

SUMMARY. FTrOrs, ThOWpSOH, JthKFIh
White two base hits Murphy 2, Stewart 2
\ Corgan: home run, Moore bases on balls, of
<raft struck out, by Kraft 4 by Harslip
I, BY Corgan hits off Hsrsiip / in in
nings. Time l :35. Umpire. Fillman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03
DAVE KRAFT COMES
TO HIS own AGAIN
Pitches Producers to s to 3
Victory Over Fort
Smith Twins.
LAST GAME OF PLAY
Murphy, Moore and Stew
art Batting and Lamb
Fielding Stars.
LAST GAME OF PLAY

Our Dave Kraft, first in the es-
TEEN OF the Tulsa fanfolk. battled
against the strong bats of the Fort
Smith Twins, the soaring rays of old
Sol, decrepit right side and the leer-
ing jinX which has pursued him for
several weeks and OvcrCamc them all
yesterday afternoon in the conClud-
ing sketch of the ProduCcr-Twin Sc
ries at the Scott ball emporium He
drew away from the somber noun
tains of melancholy again and into
the fertile valleys of contentment by
virtue of the victory which was clean
cut and wen earned. The score was
0 to 3.
Aside from the fact that Daddy
Dave came into his own again, the
most gladstone fact to Tulsa fans
was the batting of the whole local
clan. They continued their terrific
omhardment, driving in the nine
made with II scorching hits, including
n homer from the bat of Red Moore
and a brace of doubles by Murphy
and Stewart. Including the tallies of
the final melee the Producers scored
"A total of "a runs in the three games
played with the Twins to the V sitors
-four. An altogether satisfactory per
formance.
Started Early.
The Producers made no bones about
turning the cold shoulder to the blue
jackics in that last sad holocaust.
The visitors scored one run in the first
inning, while the locals were settling.
Murphy, first up on our side, nicked
an offering from the right hand of
Haislip, who assayed to hurl, and the
ball was Mt retrieved until the right
gardener was ensconSed on second.
Heatly ripped off a single and Muir
ply took third. Heatly stole sec
one. Moore then hit a tantalizing
grounder to second and while Lein-
niger fumbled it, Murphy speeded
home. Stewart scored Heatly with
n two-bagger and came in himself a
moment later when Brady run the bell
in left.
1hc next Producer run came in the
fourth and was composed of the fol-
lowing ingredients: A single by
Moore, sacrifice by Stewart and a
single by Wooley.
Kraft pried off the lid in the fifth
by a kayo. Murphy came through
with "A larruping double and was safe
at third when Jenkins threw wild
Heatly's slow groundcr. Lamb singled
on the next play and Murphy scored.
Hank Moore then contributed his Gus
tomary home run, scoring both ma
rooned colleagues ahead of him.
The first opposition tally was the
result of hits by Bloomer McCarty
and Adams.
Fort Smith counted twice in the
seventh. Thompson singled, advanced
to second when Jenkins was safe on
an error and both came trooping in
when Corgan, who had replaced
Haislip, doubled. The pitcher scored
when Ieininger singled
Corgan, who relieved Haislip in the
sixth although making no profession
of handling the firing line, hurled
three innings without yielding a hit,
Lamb was all over the field on de-
tense and handled everything in fine
style.
Denison will meet the locals in the
first seance of a four-game series this
afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03

CLEVELAND, Aug q Cleveland shut out
Washington for the second time this week.
winning, to aud taking three out of four
in the series
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03
Miners and Lions Split.

M'ALESTER Aug. 2-Phillips was easy
for Sherman this Afternoon and Shipe won
the first of a double header but when the
southpaw attempted TO come back by re-
lieyinr Higcinhotham after the first man up
had walked he weakened before the Miner
onslaught and McAlester and sherman split.
Score. first game: X. II. T..
Sherman . 021 100 OPS 10 l
McAlester ........ 600 O2O OO1-3 /
Batteries-Shipe and Maekey Phillips and
White
Score, second game: r. II. r.
Sherman ........ 010 900 0--1 2
NcAlester .......... 200 100 "a /
Batteries gginbotham, Shipe and TIar.
yison; Masters and Fowler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03
American Association

St Paul o. Minneapolis T.
Columbus Il. Toledo 10
Only two scheduled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03
Texas League

Waco O. Beaumont o
Shreveport / San Antonio Q
Fort Worth . Galveston s.
Dallas o. Houston 3
The sun., 1916-10-29

Henry Lansing Wardwell Of SO East
Seventy-ninth street announced re-
Gently the engagement OF his youngest
daughter. Miss Mary b. Wardwell, to
Frederic Cunningham of Brookline.
Mass, Miss Wardwell and her sisters,
the Misses Florence and Minere Ward
well. we're for the summer at Pine
hurst. Springfield Centre. N. Y.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blodsett and
Miss Katherine Cumnock Blodgett
came from Priueis Crossing last week
and N" now settled in the home of
Lloyd Warren In upper Fifth venue
.or the season. during which Miss
slodtett will b introduced b society.
~ and Mrs. J. H. LAncoshirA Nho
The sun., 1916-10-29

return from Highland Falls. y. Y, this
week, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Flint are % at their town house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Mclean, who
are now at Brookside, their country
place In Millbrook, N. Y, will be at 90l
Park venue this winter. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tighe McGusty, who have
been for the summer at Horley Court.
Greenwich. Conn.,. have taken one of
the new apartments at 1000 Park ave-
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir de Rham
Moore will remain until the middle OF
next month In Islip. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Scott Rokenbaugh will remain
until late at Villa Avalon, their place
In Bay Shore. l., I. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lauren Carroll, who were married In
August, will come TO New York this
week and will TAX possession Of their
new home, 1923 East Sixty-ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Palmer Knapp will
leave Southampton this week and will
be at 247 Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt
left Beverly. Mass. last week and are
now in Staatsburg, n. Y. for the re-
itidiiiutl VI lit duNuilli' elF' Ia iichiy
Hartman, who has recently been In
Idaho. has returned 20 Arden. her
country place not far from Tuxedo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Williams are
back from the Oaks. their country
place in Convent, n. j. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arden NJ. Robbins are now in New
York after r. visit To relatives In
Havana. Cuba. Charles Lanier has
closed Allen Wlnden. his place in
Lenox. and is ut his city home.
Philip Rhinelandcr and his family,
who have been in Oyster Bay. will
shortly return TO IL West Forty-eighth
street. his home I'm East Fifty-h nth
street having been leased by Winthrop
w. Aldrich, who will marry Miss Har-
riet Alexander early in the winter, Mr..
and Mrs. James f. D. Lanier, who
have been in Newport. will again lake
possession Of their homo In East
Thirty-hfth street, which they have not
occupied for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Croker.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Miss Zillah Townsend Thompson, who
Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson. and Is related to the Town
sends of Oyster Bay. Her mother has
decided 10 give afternoon receptions on
successive days, November IS and 20
Another of the debutantes will be Miss
Mary Louise Bond, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. Huidekoper Bond. who
will be presented at an afternoon re-
ception AT the home Of her parents. 81
East Sixtieth street. on November rs
and on December "a her uncle, John
w. A. Davis, will give a dance for her
at the Ritz-Carlton. Miss Bonds
mother, who was Miss Louise Van
l~3euren Davis, was one OF the daugh-
ters OF the late Mr., and Mrs. John w.
Davis, and she was brought out In So
ciety at the Van Beuren mansion, In
West Fourteenth street. near Fifth
avenue. which IL still standing, al
though II has not for years been 90
cupied by any member Of the family
Many notable entertainments were
given In this old home, from which
Miss Bonds mother was married, the
ceremony taking place in old st,
Marks Church in the Bowery.
On December 3 Miss Beatrice Pyn-
chon, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Pynchon, who have a country place
in Greenwich. Conn. will be introduced
to society at a large reception which
her mother will hold at IS East Fifty
sixth street. One of the largest dances
Of the winter will be given at Sherry's
on January 2 for their daughter by
Mr., and Mrs. Pynchon. Miss Joseph
Inc c. Smith will give a dance al
Sherry's on the night Of January / for
her niece. Miss Elsie Welsh Saltus,
who Is the daughter OF Edgar Salt us
the writer. Miss Viola Flannery, who
Is the daughter Of Mrs. Joseph A. Flan-
merry, will be introduced at Sherry's on
November y at an afternoon reception
with dancing. Miss Flannery Is the
granddaughter Of Countess Naselli, who
lives In Rome. Her grandfather. the
late Count Naselli. wa at one time the
Italian Consul In New York.
Mra John W. Dennis will give an
The sun., 1916-10-29

after having passed several weeks In
the Adirondacks. are now at High
Naples, Oyster Bay. where they will
be for some time to come. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ansel Phelps have left oyster
Bay. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l.. Pater-
son have closed their summer home In
Southampton and are ct 80 West Fifty
second street.
Debutantes are constantly being
/ added to the long list. One Of these Is
The sun., 1916-10-29
MANY ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
AS THE AUTUMN SEASON BEGINS
society Settling in Winter Homes in Town. Dances and
Receptions Arranged in Honor of Debutantes
--Weddings Of the Week

were In Manchester by the Sea. Mass,
for the summer, are now at 1869 Fifth
avenue. and they expect TO be for part
OF the winter in California. Mrs. SAN
ord Bissell has returned from Bar
Haroor and will be at 80 West Forty
sixth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Graves, who have been at the White
sulphur Springs. will shortly 90 TO
their home In West Fifty-frst street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Sattev,cc will
The sun., 1916-10-29
of
Monday Bargains

1
| MOHH"
AMERICAN P~o!celein
INNER Sets IN wnite ana Gold,
..Ss.i.S :
n"o s"'r~. o'us'
Women.s CO!d or SILVER Cloth
Shippers. ni.c5..
SECOND loot. west b'dg.
",nens biencned hibbed cotton
%snes,s u rrswer.' at &c r.;
q, m C..." ~. 49," n.os'
si'oo Corsets. Pink or white. Csc.
street hoor. East Bldg.
y Varieties Of Fur Trimmings
Women. Hudson seal Coats,
dyed nluskratl
Natural skunk Collar. os0.SO
Second i'"or, Central Bldg.
WOmen's F%lanneIlctts Bioomers.
sc.
Second door, East Bldg.
Charming Taneta SILK %PetticOst..
S?.ty to 81. 80.
second floor, East Bldg.
Fine New Varieties In WOmen's
Coats, at SPA. oy.
Second noor. Central Bldg.
Misses $3.50 to SEA 81 Tailored
suits, si6;os
Se'"hd ho"r' Central Bldg.
nj sac. 70 St'ir "a
n,rc'' moor, ''h'FaI b'dg.
Styles OF iiign origin IN Women's
Srrgr presses s~lt.'s.,,
Pretty New Cr.pc de- Chin. Bi"",.,
S., s!.oo.
>,.,.. c,n ,,., n'us'
'"eh s.un N!etaI SHOES. Very Low
ln"u """r Ni"h : nhop' East bidg.
"omen's 'urc SIN Umbrellas at
e,.. r.''1'
re0t ""oe' rui'"h 81 'en'rai Bldg.
'"9r,,SS Sh., otaae %.;'nger.c, Hand
o"S,ru, y s.'"s anu si;ss.
q. n str"et floor Central Bldg.
Ss.ia. '
Subway 1nor. Centrai D,dy
az. r.. ~, ' .."s'
Iin,ns Satc.n' tac Va 'nsn
Street floor. livingston ST.. Central Hid
o and 35c White sb,,,tnv
"a Inches Wide. IDc ami - W.
street floor Livingston St. Central Bldg.
Fine White "A q, IN a. "a
Pair.
subway, floor, West Bldg.
Flannel Robe Cloth, q and 34c I'd.
a. SnnSay Moor, West h'ds.
Street floor. Livingston St. Central Bidc
Womsn,. ana C.I,.us
Envs,cna I,'p.s. "sA'h
Street floor. FULTON St, Central BLDG.
Novs,tv Victim, pao.r Ar. u..
Street floor. center, East Bldg'
oic Ro6tu~ pho.,bo,. 4, 1,u c..
/ Street floor. Livingston St. East Bldg.
UStsi> nnv., W..r n....
GSuS
Bovs. and yorns Mans e,o.
second foor E,st aid,
o'' St "ris'
$3.50 70 So.3o sterIins silver Mesh
ruIsesA es'VI 20
oueet noor' center. central Btdg
SEQ STAMPED. Extra Large Bath
TOweis, soc.
Second floor. West Bldg n
SH Inch Nfotre Tafeta
The sun., 1916-10-29
BROOKLYN ADvERTIsEMENTs.

The Growing
Grocery Bill
And Its
Preventive
Food prices" says a
New York banker. have
gone up 40 per cent. in a
year"
Every housewife knows
that, TO her sorrow.
The growth Of her gro
Gerry bill is a monthly night
mare.
As a quite closely related
fact, the A. G. S. Grocery
Store is doing a phenome-
nal business--by far the
greatest In its career.
Why? - Because these
same housewives, who
growl over grocers' bills,
realize more and more
what a great help this
Store is in their domestic
finances.
II sells but one kind OF
Croceries-the very best.
IL sells great quantities OF
them.
For this reason II can
BUY great quantities-and
large purchases for cash
bring low prices. The Two
processes interlock.
So it happens that il sells
these Groceries, in spite OF
their quality, for LESS
than the average store can
afford to charge.
And women who keep
house carefully. KNOW
this, and come here in
ever increasing numbers.
But there is more be-
sides:
This is q
HOOD Store-not only for
Brooklyn. but for all Great
er New York and suburbs
because OF our
Enlarged and Bettered
Telephone System,
and our splendid Delivery
System.
You can telephone your
orders, every day, every
week. or every month. as
suits you best, and they
will be quickly and accu-
rately filled.
AND YOU NEVER NEED
TO ASK THE PRICE. There
is bur ONE price, and that you
may be sure will be the LOW
EST for the quality.
You will hnd Il q good move
20 test this Stores Groceries and
Prices. II will be q welcome
reliei-a and perhaps . surprise
to And that instead OF keep
ing on going up. your grocery
bills will begin TO 60 doun'
The sun., 1916-10-29
Our Oun
A. e. s. Brands
of Groceries

In order to secure constant
quality, absolute purity. and
moderate prices, We have in the
course OF years built up . re-
marksble group Of our OWN
Groceries-Teas. Coiiees, &C.
reals, Spices, and m any other
things which we prepare in our
own laboratories, and which We
thoroughly guarantee.
Besides their excellence, they
have the merit Of cutting out the
middleman's profit, thereby re-
ducing the cost to the consumer.
These are the contributions Of
the Everyday Grocery Store"
towards fighting the high-and
rising-Cost-of-living.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand c. Towns
end OF Arrochar, Staten Island. have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Ruth Townsend, to
Alana Butler Thomas Of Yves. Ches-
ter, Pa.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Tho engagement has been announced
Of Miss Louise Harrington, daughter
Of Mrs. Tenant Harrington of San
Francisco. TO Lieut.. David Worth Bag
ley, Y. 3. NJ, commanding the United
States destroyer Drayton and a
brother-in-law Of Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels II was made
known at q reception given last week
In Newport at the home of Mrs. AL
bert p. Niblack. w.fe Of Capt. Niblack,
Y. s. NJ. where Mr.. Harrington and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03
SMITH, IN ADDRESS, ASKS LOYAL AID

that sympathetic cooperation between
the people and officials which to my mind
is vital to the best administration of
governmental affairs, will not only be re-
fused, but positive antagonism will ensue.
I'm conclusion. Upon you and me is
imposed the obligation to protect and
promote the interests OF this city, and
to see to 1t that all personal and prop
crty rights are fully protected under the
Constitution and laws which you and /
have sworn to obey. | appeal to you
members of Councils, and to all of the
people of this city. to help mo by active
cooperation to the end that Philadelphia
will be better known throughout the
world as the home of patriotic, clean
living. Contented, industrious and progress
Sive people"
Mayor Smith took office at noon. the
oath being administered by his friend.
Judge John NJ. Patterson. Besides the
Councilmcn there were present Mayor
Blankcnhurg ana the members of his
cabinet, the new cabinet and other city
officials. No reception of a public char
actcr followed the ceremony. Mayor
smith left the chamber Immediately after
delivering his inaugural address.
Governor Brumbaugh. the Ware broth
Crs, state Senator MCNichol and District
Attorney Rotan entered the chamber
shortly before the arrival of the mayoral
party and had seats in front of the ros-
trum, on which sat the Presidents of
two branches of Councils and the two
Mayors. The chamber was packed to
capacity, there being even no standing
room when Mr. Smith rose to speak.
In commenting on the address of
Mayor Smith, the Governor snid, 'it
was very sane, busincsslike and scnsi-
BILE"
Select Councilman Harry ]. Trainer. of
the 81 Ward, characterized the speech as
"businesslke, sound and such as only a
big man would make"
Select Councilman Edward Bucholz. Of
the 18th Ward. said. II do not recall in
part all the details of the speech, but my
general Impression Is that it was logical
and to the point 1t promises well for
Philadelphia in my opinion"
Fine" was the only comment of Sc
lect Councilman Charles Scger. of the
7th Ward.
According to William =. Slcgert, of the
i2d Ward and independent leader of Com
mon Council, the new Mayors speech
was all that could be expected.
ITO me it sounded rational and practi-
CAL" said Mr. Siegert ''It sounded like
the speech of a business man addressing
men and women who We're vitally inter-
ested in a business proposition. As n
Councilman and u citizen | want to hum
bly, express my approval. | wish the
new Mayor every success"
shortly before noon Mayor BlankenburG
and his directors and Mr.. Smith and his
official family met in the Mayors recep-
tion room, which had been decorated in
honor of the incoming administration.
There they were met by a special COM
mittoe of both branches of Councils,
headed by Select Councilman Charles Sc