davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Drapery Dept.
Plain Drapery Fabrics

32-inch Sunfast Madras, full line of colors,
S1.15 yard.
36-inch Poplin, fine quality, in all the COL
ors required for drapery purposes, 75c and
90c yard.
50-inch Sunfast Madras, all colors, 81 yard.
50-inch ,Repp, S1.35, s1.75 and $500 yard.
50-inch Sunfast Repp, s3.75 yard.
Drapery Nets
Plain Filet, small, neat figure or all-over
flower design nets for curtains. These
are 36 to 45 inches wide and moderately
priced at from 30c yard up to $500.
90-inch Panel Lace for curtain purposes.
These laces are 21s yards wide and can be
cut as desired for various sized windows.
S3-50 to $3.50 yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Sunday School
Lesson March o, Joshua l;9.
by BEN NEwsoME.

Lesson March o, Joshua l.9.
we often undertake to make com
parsons of great men TO determine
whc Is the greatest. The lameness
or our course OF reasoning * that
such com PARSONS are not Just, for
tho man who has made the greatest
Impression on history In IA certain
period Is not always the man whom
circumstances have made OF tho
most use To his day and time. There
are men who stand out prominently
on the pages or history mainly be-
cause they figured in events that
made their Influence seen and .un-
derstood by all men. while others
equally great and equally useful have
been so circumstAnced that their
work has passed comparatively un-
noticed. so In counting mans
greatness We are unjust unless we
take cognizanco OF circumstances
Real greatness consists In doing well
the work that Is before us, and ths
man who IL faithful in his mission
though II be Obscure. has done AS
much to deserve greatness as the
man In big events who has done no
more, though the latter may have the
high place in history.
We all recognize Washington AZ a
great man, yet 1t Is because fate
called him to high place and ha
did his work well. Other mon In
tho same era did jpst as nobly as
he In different fields OF activity and
their names stand N inferior places
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

leader Few men have ever sue
ccedcd I'm carrying on the work ~
another Hlung the same lines. either
the SUCCESSOR has failed IN irving to
initiate, or has recognized his llm
lt1NunE Hnd hran,hcd out In lines
better suited to ohN Individual tai.
onts The wise successor is hc who
builds In his own way but who
builds on the foundations already
erected. Joshua was not tho great
mwglvCr that Moses was. neither was
M0sys the military genius that
Joshua was Roth were faithful tu|
Jehovah and both did wclI what thcS
set out tp do.
The children Of Israel werr prom
tsed possession % the land ~ ca
naAn, and much more with e.. but
tho gift was not handed to them ON
u silver platter They must cross
the Jordan ana go IN and take DOS
session ~ the land IN the face " hit.
tor opposition on the part uf those
already living there Tho land wat
given to them. hut they must tlku|
II against an enemy Cuntcstiug every
foot of tho advance. Divine hp-
pruval and aid wAs aSsurod them
from the beginning. but tho degree
To which they received the prom
ised blessing depended on their own
efforts. God fails t. bless many ot
us, not because OF lack of Willingness
on His part but because We do not
do our part We make "A mistake
n We stand idle and look Tor divine
blessings to poHr IN upon uS uuin,
Nitcd Every promise made to us is
qualified by command, and that
command Hhst bo obcyed TO tho OK
tont ~ ord ability before We can cN-
pest fulf'lment OF the promise.
Faith, Ns woll as obedience. is a
great necessity n we arc 10 enjoy
the blessings planned FOR us hv u
loving Father The Job of conquer
lng tho promised land prOgporod as
long a. tho lsraclitrs were conf
dent and obcdicnl Whenever dia
obedience reared It's ugly head tho
arms of Israel quailcd before their.
enemies, but AS long As they went.
70 hnttle with clean hands and
hearts and with confidence I'm Jr-
hoNah, no man could stand against
them You may laugh at twon-
tieth century application of this lcs-
son, but ] assure You II Is "A serious
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

way, for the man in humble station
who docs his fun duty well. ~ in fact
as great ss he I'm high places who
does the same Different heroes are
found in different walks of NE. and
n man il no lcas \ hero because his
job was not rs big Ak another mans
Men are brought TO the front hy Ill
vine lThdlng Tor different purposes
lie who performs BITS mission well
lS great Moses was great llhCTa
tor, awEiVer and leader. but tt Was
reserved for Joshua tu take the Iul
or military commander and con
queror. Joshua wns as great In his
way ms wac Moses IN his, although
the job he performed has not left tho
impress on history ~ plain as has
that of his predecessor.
Great leaders of men have arisen
since hls dHy. bot only a few Of
them have ever been able to trans
Ter their leadership to an able sue
eessor well prepared 10 take up
the work whcreVthey LEFT or Many
time the progress of the human
race has been sct back because tho
second generation failed To produce
"A man worthy and able TO finish
the work undertaken by "A departed
leader, At other times leader ~
equal capability has finished the
work OF the man before him hut
his fidelity has been obSCurcd 10y
the brllliance OF his predecessor
Such Is the cnse OF Joshua HIS
fnission would have been hut littlc
account had the way not been pre-
parod by Moses nor would the
work OF Moses have been effective
and complete had II not been sup
pllmcnted by the clear headed. con
scientious work OF the son Of Nunn.
Each one was necessary I'm his pln""
and each one acquitted himself
nobly In his appointed sphere Who
shall say which wns the greater
The success OF Joshua was In n
large degree due 10 the fact that, IN
becoming the successor OF Moses, he
was not content to be an imitHtor.
He was faithful 20 the teachings ol
Moses he was close 20 the God ol
Moses but his methods were as dr.
fcrent Ms was the work laid out fur
him to do. His was not to repeat
the administration OF Moses but 20
supplement the program OF that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER
OF STREETS Is SOUGHT

HAKTL LESNIILE. okla March /.
For the cunIng city election. when
he comm l~'tiuucr Of streets ana pub
Zee lmpruNomrntso is To hr chosC n
'h"rc nrc number ut actual and
candidates IN the ficld,
John MrMullrn. the incumbent. hsu,
said he would not hc u candidate. but
many Of his friends expect tn urge
him To- make the race. Albert Dig
ucN. "a taN line owner, NJ /. Gray
Bill "A contractor, Ed HANNAH. former
puiic" sergeant. ana a number OF
others are actual and prospective
Mia. Helen bunAway,
county superintendent ~ schools.
Wt- being hoomed 10y the women un
30 she put her foot down and posi-
lively declined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
NEED OF, Y. VI. c. A. IS
EVIDENT IN BARTlESVIllE

SPECIAL 10 The World
NARllNSN LIE, OKLA, March l.
Bartlcsvlllo has the distinction OF be-
ing the only city In the west that 10
carrying on a successful women's
work In connection with the Y. NJ.
I 4 when the new building was
des.Wed separate entrance was
made and the women have access
TO the swimming pool and gymnas-
ium for class work through this
private entrance on the days and at
me hours reserved for their use. Miss
Fahhurn, the physical director. Is
Enthusiastic IN regard TO the success
" tho plan. Later IL IL contemp-
plated y W. 6. A, will be erected
Tor The women and girls. The tre-
nendous growth Of the Empire Gas
q Fuel Co. the indian Territory
Illuminating oil company, the Phil
hra Petroleum company and the
operation OF The many other oil com
h'h'es h"r" employing women labor
H creating a need for separate
uuHning that Is expected will result
~ movement to build one In the
next few months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
ANE URGES PUTTING
SOLDIERS ON LAND
-, of Petitioners Have Sig
ulficd Approval OF the
Idea.
SOLVES Ms*S PROBLEMS
,.,,i IcIp 10 Check Rush FROM
country To city of the Young
People.

u.,'l., warhinEton Burcau'
70, stiiSGTON. March l.--Frank-
|u, * Lane secretary OF the lh'vI lh'vSII,i' 'o' :
s.er' 20 members OF tno w w
1.r.pNtion anu to other mcnh-
'"ih' ,,ugrcss a letter urging the
ger .,t before adjournment ms
'hR hin TO provide work for
|"',,,,. sailors and marines, ana 10
to'u' ,tcr bomes on reclaimed lani.
~, his letter. secretary Lane en-
Ivy u.f " 900 names. 'aken at
Of persons who have sent
'',,,,,es ,o the department or thc
.,,e,.or rclarive 10 this proposal
,".r,..r men want TO know what
nsy nre 10 have In making
Nou ,cr themselves" Mr.. Lane
,,.'",,. ,1c members OF congress. w ny
IN these inquiring soldiers:
.ga,o,t,, offers you a farm !; YOU
tt rcIn iu ,ts making ana pay Tor
'.,, ~ vhn, YOU make out or IL,
S,Iyr,, Many Problems.
1,n.s plu he done, states the secre-
Inc interior, and he points
"',.,' mat II II ls done, :. Will solvr' or
. l,r,c,y 10 solve. number or
bloms scvcn OF which he men
,,ors as follows. 49,,
rIru-Thnt ~ an immediate Joo
foe tho man himself :,
Sscord That of protecting the Ia :
t,r usrkc' against anv pot'lh'h COL
ms, n, being swampcl WIKI sur
r,,rl. That Of providing for
,.,rr lines OF rc-es'ablishcd 'ndus-
,ry nm immediate demand for their
(" Tcur,h THAT Of staying The move
,.sot toward the cities nnd thn'
more completely decentralizins our
rouuBiion ,-,.
r.rn THAT OF setting up through
'nl' the7land the most modern, pa
Tor, ~ farm settlement In which ne
,oc.al side ~ human nature Is gwen
consideration.
gcysn'h- That OF bringing Into
,,n ,bosc great areas OF our land
uh.rh now lie idle asid OF no value 10
the world
Ol Iahnmnns Favor Scheme.
I, tho liz, OF a thousand names
which the secretary OF the Interior
has taken at random from the file,
~ hls department. are the names OF
~ Oklahomans who have expressed
m him their interest In the farm
roc,amation plan for soldiers. sail
ors and marines These Oklahom-
ans are as follows.
John Erwin Baker, Adamson;
Samuel Better, Clinton: william
Madison Cuffey, Bristow. Charles
stuart Dletrlck, Okmulgee; Jeffer-
son G. Fade. Madill; Leo ID. Ford,
cherokee; Dewitt W. Freeman. La
mar. ]. Lynn Garnc~, Wlster. James
" Greene. Kingfishcr; William Roy
Hensley. Utica: John. II. Humphrey.
Mountain Park. James q. Hudgina.
Tecumseh; jeff Hicks. Moodys Earl
X Harris McAlest-r; George +.
Mann, Freedom; John NJ. oakley,
Hollster: John +, Passmore, But
lcr: william c. Payn-. Vinltn; Cecil
Pace. BlanCo: George Roberts.
Stratford Don w. smith, Caney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

matter God Is not Knocked Ills
promises are secure The man who
Is iu the right. ana knows ho has
God on his eide can overcome
armirs nov just IS We'll hs ~ old.
consciousness ~ rccutudo ls TIA"
miphliost armor "a man can wear ana
the Endorsement ~ Jehovah mcanr
confusion IN the ranks ~ his enc.
mites M man ~ a greater than h"
who knows bc Is wrong BE strong
and Of good courage, Ice not ar
frIrhtru. neither br 'huu dlsmay ,d,
tor lchu,,tlc thy Cod la with thee
whtthorsuryor thon .Eocst"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

simply because tho events did not
call them TO a moro prominent
place. We are unjust TO men In this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
BARTleSVlLLE GOES IN
FOR l0-ST0RY BUILDINGS

SPECIAL 10 The World.
hNEiLtSNlLlE, okla, March. I.
~" mas been purchased by tho
a "at .esNllle National bank for an
cn.l c,tnt or ten story skyscraper at the
sy,,t OF Fourth street and Dewey
,"uur, 10 house the banking firm
N"' we fh!Illps Petroleum company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

Simplify your food habits, select
food Wisely. buy food thoughtfully,
prepare food with care, waste no
food. ana save a surpus for future
use
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

Special ia The World
NNSutNGYrON, March TWO
fourth class OklahomI poNotflcca
have been advanced to the prcalden-
tnl DItss,. It was learned today at tho
office OF birst Assistant Postmaster
General John &. koons ThCy are
piwurth. Kay county. ana Usage,
OtUgc county The salary OF the
post masters at both Of these offices
haa been fixed at 81, 100 "A year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Raging Reds in Our Midst


Phi
all sold
will
figures for the series of five which will be played three days.
probably will all the Phis
But back the matter of lively baseball might be stated
beating the
the
he Is as decision hands
Cavath
Williams
in double
initial
He
safely times fourth straight for the
While Phis back, his
ball clip unueonab lively They poked the deliveries of our egns
Smith Columbia Notre
They chased Smith early shower in the third and Murray
could lot of punishment
nAAX FLA6K Charley bqgGed many
~ PAR They had three pits apie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
NEWS ABOUT
PLATT REAL But SAD
Telephone Bells Jingle as Pro-
Iogue to Song Of Sorrow for
Woody's Admirers
SOME EVEN DOUBT FACTS

j. Wood Platt, twenty gear old
golfer from North Hills. is as unpopu-
lar in this city as paydays.
Outside of million and half, more
or less. he hasn't friend in town.
If you had been answering phones in
the sporting department yesterday you
would have estimated his admirers
roughly Mt 999,990.
The bells rang loud, long and con-
tinuously. But they weren't ringing
merrily for they were the prologue to
a song of sorrow.
80, How is Platt doing at Pitt"
"Platt is five down at the eight
ccnth."
Bad News
That's bad news. Can't you do
better than that? When will you have
more news? All right. Call later.
Thanks
1t was the brusque business man,
the chap who takes his golf in the
twilight and admires Platt as a novice
admires big Lacquer.
Hello, Is this the sporting depart
ment? Will you please tell me if you
know how Mr.. Platt is -
"Platt is five down at the eight
| eenth."
"Now just a minute, please. Mr..
Platt is down at eighteen -"
Give down"
Stenog Calls
ooh, Mr.. Platt is five down at the
eighteenth. Is that right? Thank you
ever so much"
It was the business mans stenol
calling for the business man who was
too busy getting his work in shape tc
get out to the links.
Call followed upon call in the late
afternoon when, it was time for thu
final result.
"Iello. Sports? How did Plat
make -"
PLAT lost, seven down
A pause would follow and then
Seven Down and Out
"GOOD NIGHT! Out of the tour
ney2">
"Yep, seven down and out
Guess you're right, but it sounds
like phoney news to me. Hope your,
wrong. Are you sure? Seven down
All right by"
There was catch in the voice o
every caller when the news spilled an,
you could almost hear the tears drop
]. Wood Platt is out of the tourney
but his remarkable showing at Oakmon
will not be stamped out of memory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
FOOTBALL DESTINED
TO HAVE ITS BEST
SEASON IN HISTORY
Cridiron Game Due to Come Back With a Greater Rusl
Than Any Other Sport, With an Unusual Output of
Enthusiasm AU Along the Line
IN THE sPoRTLIGHr-BY GRANTLANp RICE

Copyright
IF ANY
an on @ @ and % % HE @ m M w Fo wS until r the football Sa s
sport and it takes no prophet to forecast an
unusual FhR 1h.Rut , OF enthusiasm % M all along the line
relish s the s0'S''' nal" will be rushing back to football with greater
interest the uncertain quality of play
1t will be high in certain n .
RUT cauth although of the
~ collegiate clans optimistic 0 a rarcd
Ansdc Tennis
THE highly distinct
T coaG @ Wsy % S last % hn p P rop for an % 4S S% nS0 r.,,
Ano officers their home meaning Major Brook and Captain
oucst teams turning this trick
@ sS rfoS % %an s'EsS voss fss sss
finished may 'n'
THESE An:acs play
beat % % . Of as o em s odS T9SS ca" an. of and
Richards there is little debate otho quality
The Outsider "
THE Reds the bOssns National pennan
I & 1 @ n p Cubs o III @ s Bve s aa % the 6 hts an 1917 so the
o S with the the Reds on the % verge Of producing long % lay triumph
dH t The St, Louis & rs titles thirty
@ the team en- operating under the onTda banner has never arrived at any
developed phoon Reds tossed the harpoon
except to
send for Pat Moran.
establishments August bidding for privilege of printing
WHAT golfer replace the
NEW sixteen golfers amateur championship
pnrent1y shos Of
camp following matches
lawn nn championship sm be- wondeu DREAMY " Th % da of being
3 to M down in on place in eT 1ng ngrs event again M r too
baseball wild wOoly with the gong pack for
with shot played
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
COUNT AS LOST THE
DAY WHEN NO HOME
RUNS ARE RECORDED
Circuit Clous Average almost One Daily in Big League
Ball This Yedr-Crauath Leads National With
Eleuen Four Base Sn,dcks
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public LedSer


HOME becoming quite numerous in the great noon" pasm" this
-
by
and still is
Washington
In his
competitors in nbotht he National Leagues.
to a National
The pitching that
the National beavers,
should considered The
American League is lively than noticed
haas
the answer the batting averages
We baseballs To mind league
comparisons Al Munro Elias the demon
tatian asked the job and hand
through comparison
The Ynks the Giants
of forty
The Peckinpaugh
AS @
sented by Elmer Myers Of Cleveland August H. Bah" Ruth knocked the
ball Of the lot this the Polo Grounds
DENY KiTFF opr norkinG for Mcirdw
- On 2 he Knocked whch
Zimmerman, three; Fletcher Mcf'drtV,
and Burns each, aud Young and Benton ca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
HENDRIX STILL LEADS
Tops American Association Batsmen.
BeaIs Becker Second

st. Paul, Aug. 23.-There was little
change of position among the batters of
the American Association. Hendryx, of
Louisville, continues to top the list with
$50. with Becker, of Kansas City, the
runner-up with .347. Good, of Kansas
City, is third with $40. Miller, of st,
Paul. bagged brace of circuit drives
during the past week and tied Becker.
Each has made eleven homers, Beacher,
of Louisville, is burning the paths
with his speed and with forty one pill
fered sacks, Is far in front in base steal :
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

TTI.TNIF. ITIUIT III 7 Y StNFN
games has sluggcd the ball at a 1926
clip.
Hcinc Groh heads the circuit in run
getting with seventy tallies to his credit.
The Rcd>' third baseman has scored
three less than Babe Ruth, who leads
the American League in crossing the
plate.
Cravath is the only member of our
Phils who is in the 800 class, but Fred
Ludcrus is only one point away.
The batting averages in the Ma
tional League, including genes played
last Wednesday, follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
GILBERT HITTING .355
New Orleans Star Shows Way In
Southern Association

New Orleans, Aug. 23.-Gilbert. of
New Orleans, with an average of 1886,
is at the head of the batters of the
Southern League. He is also the leader
in stolen bases with thirty-seven and
in total bases with 217. The home run
hitters are now led by 7. Mcdonald,
of Nashville, who has eight circuit
drives to his credit.
Other leading batters of the southern
association for forty or more games
Tutweiler, Mobile, .339; T. Mcdonald,
Nashville, .331 (; Christenburg, Mem
phis, $40; Duncan, Birmingham, .S17
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

'HDF' NJ III to top the league
in the race for the batting honors with
mark of .3T4. He has added three
points to his average during the last
seven days. Bill Jacobson, the loose
jointed st. lose outfelder. has been
hitting the ball at a terrific clip recently
and has jumped to second place. His
mark is $50, sixteen points higher than
last week.
Tilly Walker is on the edge of the
800 class. The blond Mack outfeder
needs two more points to enter the
select class.
The batting averages in the American
League, including games played last
Wednesday, follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
TWO PENN ATHLETES
IN TRAIN ACCIDENT
Hopper and Sweeney, in Auto,
Struck by Fast Michigan
Central at Kalamazoo
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

Two of the University of Pennsyl-
vania's best athletes-''Bud" Hopper
and Mike" Sweeney-narrowly- es-
caped death or serious injury, last We'd
nesday when automobile in which they
were riding at Kalamazoo. Mich, was
struck by fast Michigan Central pas
senger train
According to word received today by
friend of the athlet in this city, the
machine in which they were riding was
ruined. Both, however, escaped with
minor injuries.
Clipped Rear of Auto ~
Hopper was running his car down Q
crossing when the stop signal appeared.
He stopped the car and just as soon
as freight train passed, started across
I the tracks. just then a passenger train
shot by and clipped the rear OF the autos
Both were thrown out. When picked
up, they claimed they did not remem-
ber seeing the passenger train ap-
preaching. 1t was narrow escape, and
it is wonder that they weren'e
killed.
Was All American End
Hopper was Walter Camps selection
for an end position on his mythical
ALL American eleven last fall. Hop
per, while only a freshman, played a
sensational game on the Penn s. A.
T. c. varsity eleven. Sweeney, who
is visiting Hopper, was captain of
Penn's baseball team last spring. He
| Il a. 4. Al.
Intercollegiate Basketball League last
winter. -
They have been playing wf3 the
Kalamazoo baseball team. Sweeney's
great playing at short has attracted
the attention of major league scouts,
only last week receiving an offer from
Detroit. They will return to Penn
next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Marine Best Rifle Shot

Caldwell. n. j.. Aug. 28.--The winner of
sum II the best scores in the Wimbledon
Cup Match. the Pres,deat's Match, the Ma
shot at the navy rifle range here In the
National RIne Association PROGRAM was
lieutenant J. A. zimmerman, a member Of
the United States paarine oorps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Sunday. Golfers Fined SIS

snort, was. game and that persons who
bath law. Edward n. Kimball and How
ard Emerson. golfers. who were defendants
charge Of narticpating in a Sunday game.
They appealed and will he Given q hearing in
the Superior Court TT Boston September !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

circuit clouts to
nineteen, is after
n new mark in Mr..
Johnson's $ circuit.
T h g "B 0 S t o II
baby has scored
seventy three runs
and lie a d-s the
league in that de-
partment. George
S isler is second
with seventy two.
T Y Co b b. o {
course, continues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

Fourteen p 0 i Il Is
have been sliced
from his mark
d uri i II g the last
seven days. and his
name now stands
opposite $40.
Jim T h orp Q
rinks second. but
Eddie Roush is
tho real runner
up. RouSh has
p | a Y @ d in 10l
games for an aver
age of .323. Thorpe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
CRAVA7H LOSES GROUND BUT STILL LEADS;
COBB WELL IN FRONT WITH .37Y VERA GE
Manager Gauuy Drops
Fourteen Points, but
Shoes Wdy With $40
Rating: RouSh Is Ne1t
CROH LEADS IN RUNS

CANNY CRAvATII'S batting aver
~ age has suffered during the last
week, but tho husSing boss of the Phil
lies still tops the league in hitting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
National League


The lowy
with a
In of
of
of were made by to
his credit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Georgian Collects Three
Point Cain and Has Big
Margin OUer Other Foes;
SiSIer Is Third
RUTH HEADS SCORERS

pABE RUTH, who recently broke
all home run records in the Ameri-
can League and lifted his number of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Thirty-fre Circuit CLouts by Our Phils

walopng
National League? None other than Phs Sine" the
leading
brU The musy and they