davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
YoN are week.end-

WHETHER you are week end
w ing At the shore, at an out
of-town houSe-party, or at
home, you will find blue tafeta
dress indispensable this season. One
of the prettiest | have seen had a
surplice waist, a short rufFie at the
hips to give the boufrant line, and a
most effective trimming which con-
sisted Of huge medsllons Of blue
silk floss inset with patent leather,
The collar of this frock was of gold
tissue. Another attractive dress
which | saw mt the same shop-the
Caspar Gown Shop, 1920 Chestnut
Street of natural.color pom
gee. This was a coat dress, and the
Jacket was elaborately embroidered
In blue. The jacket was lined with
The same shade of green-blue as
the embroidery. The vest and
skirt were button-trimmsd.
THE CHESTNUT 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
NERTISEMi1Nr

You will find plan do your buying the Chestnut
Street Shops These specialize articles
buyers canahle wnformed
goods which they handle houurnshng which sells
housefurnshngs which sells floor exclusively
haberdaser which dvotes all the sale mems
furnishings, prepared you possible
particular line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

4 WELL. MADE, comfortable
~ golf suit goes a long way to-
ward insuring the success OF
game. IF you do not believe this,
ask the man who is wearing one of
Mac Donald & Campbell's smart suits
Of chevlot or British tweed. which
are designed with the idea OF
giving ease Of action. MacDo
aid & Campbell, 1334-36 Chest
nut Street, have very interesting
department devoted to golf toggery.
| visited it recently and noted that
they have not only the good looking
kniCkerbocker suits which I have
mentioned. and which come in a
wide variety OF effective patterns
and colors, but all the accessories
which add so much to the costume
sweaters. golf hose Of excellent
quality, shirts with collars attached
golf gloves, caps and hats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

n ECENTLY | read a very in
N teresting article on nursery
furniture. The writer COM
planned that so many of us furnish
the nursery with articles which we
ourselves have discarded. Now, I'm
quite sure that if those misguided
mortals who deserve this accusation
could but see the attractive and
dainty little chairs and tables and
wardrObes built especially for the
kiddies which | saw at the store Of
H. n. Dougherty 4 Company, 1882
Chestnut Street, they would speed
ily mend their ways. And as regards
cribs, Dougherty's, you know, have
long been known as the makers OF
"Faultless' beds and bedding. so
have no hesitancy in recommending
their cribs for baby's comfort, a,
we'll as for their sttractiveness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

NF A true rose-color are the
I J Premier roses, which I stopped
to admire the other day in the
Flower Shop Of B. Stahl, q South
Eleventh Street. They are long
stemmed and exqusitely formed. I
made a discovery while talking to
the florist, which am going to pass
on to you, When sending roses to
any one who is i'll one should choose
buds rather than roses which have
already opened, not only because
they last longer, but because the in
valid will derive a great deal Of
pleasure from watching them un-
fold. Such service as this StahIs
are prepared to give you, and you
may select from great variety Of
cut flowers a box that is moderate in
price or one that is quite elaborate
I noticed at 'Stahl's, too, some
lovely baskets filled with flowers,
which would make delightful gifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

VXTHO would not enjoy even the
w most modest of breakfasts
W if she were wearing one Of
those dainty negligees which ! saw
today at the store of J. B, Shep-
pard & Sons, zoos Chestnut Street?
One was of shelI-pink crepe de chine,
trimmed with French val lace and
wee bows of ribbon. Another was
Of dotted swiss, tucked and trimmed
with valenciennes lace. An alba
tross sacque, which may be had in the
loveliest Of pastel Colors, shows
hand-embroidery and is edged with
real lace. This may be had either
with a collar or with surplice neck
line. These are but a few of the
attractive negligees which you will
find at Sheppard's. One cannot
really afford to be without at least
one of these useful little sscques, and
they make most acceptable gifts
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

~ TEAMER-HAMPERS and bas-
- kets are looming large in I'M
~ pOrtance as the WanderIust
overtakes an ever-increasing num-
Der of our friends certainly, there
is nothing more refreshing than
fruit during ones first days aboard
ship, and HalloweN', Gift Hampers
are truly exquisite The Japa-
nese hampers in green or brown
are most attractive, and so are
the Chinese baskets with their
large round lids, Beurre d'Aujou
Pears, Japanese Plums and Necta-
rines from South Africa, Delicious
Apples, King TaHgormos, and Iinv
glass of particularly delicious jelly
look most tempting when arranged
with that care and skill which dis
tinguishes all OF Hallowe.s Gift
Baskets. Henry r. Hsllowell &
Son, Broad Street below Chestnut,
will ship them to New York or any
other eastern port, and safe delivery
Is guaranteed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
| SPRING ton-coat with

= A SPRING top-coat with a
~ swagger air about it is the
Mercer" new model recon-
mended by Jacob Reeds Sons. 1924
26 Chestnut Street. 1t is a full
backed coat which drapcs from the
shoulders. It has kimono sleeves,
which are very comfortable. This
model may be had in i'm
ported cheviots, tweeds and Shet-
lands. Those who like slip
on top-Coat will he Interested
In the Strand" which is made
in worsted knit fabrics. and in chew
lots, tweeds and homcspuns in all
eolors and in various combinations
of colors A lightweight overcoat
Is a necessity in this climate, where
one can never be sure what the NOR
row may bring forth in the way OF
weather, and the man who wants a
smart and comfortable top-cost
will do well to visit Reeds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

yNTHEN ! declared, just for the
w sake OF argument, that |
never Intended to have a dia-
mond engagement ring. my state
ment was greeted with a chorus Of
protest. "Whv, there IS no stone as
lovely as a diamond" said one Of
my friends, and another qualified
that statement, There is no gem
so exquisite as the Polished Grdle
Diamond The Polished Glrdle
Diamond. YOU know, il that wonder
fully brilliant stone which is sold
exclusively by Bailey, Banks & Bid
die Company. II is cut and polished
IN such way that certain lights
in the stone are brought out which
might he lost in an inferior cutting.
The settings Cor these diamonds.
which are designed h. artists N
the Bailey factory, are unusual and
interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

tn ID you know that il is possible
to buv a thermos bottle that
is unbreakable? At the store
Of J. Franklin Miller. 1912 Chest
nut Street. you will find the Fer
rostst in one and two quart sizes.
II is q trine higher in price than
the other thcrmog bottles. bur one
does not have the annoyance Of hav-
ing the lining renewed. It is
enameled and steel lined. The lining
Is easily cleaned and absolutely sani-
tary and there is no danger Of it's
chipping. If you have started on
an all-day auto trip with bottle Of
delicious hot coffee and had your
thermos bottle roll out Of the ma
chine as soon as you opened the
door. with a tjnkling sound that told
you that your bottle and coffee were
no more, YOU will appreciate the
comfort Of owning a Ferrostat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
z SERIES LOSERS
DONATED $1,000
N. Y. District Attorney
Finds Two Victims of
Big Fraud.

NEW YORK. oct District A.
torncy Swami announced tonight he
had ubEIdncd thy names OF two New
York mon wh1 lost $4,000 iu bets
which they wore persuaded - place
ON the Chicago Americans In th,
1919 world s series by another Sow
Yorker who, the district attorney
declared was the ring leader ia nix
Ing famcs ono of TIE men lost
500 600, 8td tho other $4,000. a.
was Bild.
II cant ucrsYbdc them To- como
here aud tell Wc or the grand iuJy
about IT, swami said "Ipth say
they were versradcd by this master
mind - place bets and that they
lost and hc won. But they both tell
me they know about the gimCs being
INcd"
Mr. Swami declared hc had been
unable To- get any witnesses for the
grand Jury Investigation. although
hc is s,okng Alto Atttu and Two
Others. Tie said no had received no
word for Rotlstcin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
BANQUET CLOSES
OIL MEMS MEET
CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
Ia building up this association.
hsvo vice presidents I'm every oh town
in the country Hut they are not
even here today The decision we
must reach II whether il IS feasible
to continue the association or pcr-
nit Il to dishaud.'
Rev. Harold q. Cooke delivered
the Invocation Addresses OF wei
come were delivered upun behalf OF
the city by Mayor r. u. Evans ana
upon behalf OF the chamber Of COM
mcrce 10y &. T. Hopkins FIRST vice
president
Tho members marched behind the
band from Hotel Tulsa TO the han at
l;l5 O'Clock.
Edwin T., Drake Father OF the
oil business" was the subject of an
address by II. h. Connolly Of Tulsa.
In this addross, Mr.. Connolly made
an appeal tor' those men who havo
given their lives To building up the
oil industry and In tho end have
failed. lie said that II was up 70
the successful producers ana the
young oil men TO save these old
fathers.
n. V. V Franchot was the next
speaker, who gave n brief review OF
the history OF oil production. Mr.
Frlnchot pointed out that tho first
oil well was drilled I'm 1859 by Colo
mel Drake In Pennsylvania. In 1875
the OIL production OF the world was
900 barrels day. while today
tho production is 37S.0OO,oOO barrels
q day Mr., Franchot said that I'm
the best year on the OIL production IN
Pennsylvania, 1900. the pruduc'io
was % 600 a day while I'm oklahoma
I'm 1916 the production was three
times as great, Mr.. fTanchot said
utat he was not pcssimistic about oil
holding out lie said that he WI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
When They Clash
at EbbetS Field

Mayor John +, Hylan will start
the two teams off on their marathon
after coin and glory by tossing out
the first ball,
As the scrics opens I'm tho Nation
al leagues back yard, either WIN
KLEIN or Bonnory Day will be be
hind the plate. Tom O'Connolly
Will be stationed at first base, KLEIN
or O'Day at second, and VIII Dineon
at third,
The influx or baseball writer's got
under way Sunday. Experts from
all points OF the compass arrived
with Coronls ana thirsts.
iris Speaker is going 10 have
plenty OF expert advice in the hig
series Joe wood and Larry Gard
ncr know quite a bit about tho
Dodgers. Gardner was a power
against Brooklyn IN 1915,
Tex Richard Is going to reproduce
the big sorics at Madison square
Garden FOR the benefit ~ the fans
who cannot get into Ehbcts field
and Tex RiCkard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
Edo Witty Elected
Kendall II CAPTAIN;
Team, in Top Shape

Edo witty was elected captain
of the Kendall football team at the
conclusion OF the workout Monday
afternoon. His home IL In Glare
more, Harold Han, elected captain
at the conclusion OF laste years
series, was married this summer
and Is not in school.
Tho team. 1t Is believed, will be
In excellent shape for the still
water gnmc saturday. This Will
hc KendaIrs hardest game and
will practically decide the state
cha mpionship,
Officials are announced for the
game as follows. John Grover OF
Kansas city, referee, Lamar
Hoover of Balor university, um-
pirc, Coach Rat of the high
school. head liucsmau, Earn Jones.
student manager
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
Indians and Robins Cleared
From Taint of Jury's Probe
Honest SOx Get
$I,50O in Cash
From "Oid Roman"

CUICNGD, oct l.. charles a,
Cumiskcy, owner of th u'hi.Hlu
white SOy. today sent checks FOR
$1,000 east 10 the t.u w'wprra
~ last ycprs team who w,f, not
involved u the baseball Rcauda
Letters accompanying thc checks
stated that the money wnH sent
tu reimburse the players FOR tho
amount they lost when the Whllo
SoA niilod To- win the 1913.
worlds series.
Tho checks were sont 80 RAY
SChalk. uyrd lynn. t'rbnu pa ."r.
DICK Kerr. r. lt, wilkinson. I'D
die Collins. John collins. a. Nc
Clcllan. Harry Lichold ana EldIo
Murphy
"Aa ono of tho honest bali
players NJ the chicago white
SoN of 1919. f"ol tint you are
deprived uf The wiunor.s share ~
the wur'dH series receipts
through NO fault ~ Yours"
omiskoy's letters TO the players
nid. ~ do not intend that you
RH an honcBt hnllplavcr. should
be pcnnlizod for your honesty or
by reason of the dishonesty nr
others, and therefore, take
ptasure In handing YOU 1880.
being the difference between tho
winners and looscr's share
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
RECORD BROKEN
FOR ITO HOLES
Miss Marion Hollis of N.
Y. Hangs Up 81 Card
in Qualifying.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. i.--Es-
tablishing a new record for woman's
competitive golf, Miss Marion Hol-
LIS of New York today led a field
Of 10 in the qualifying round Of
the 25th annual woman's golf cham
pionship with a card of so. This
figure not only broke all records for
woman's play. hut 1t set new mark
for medal honors.
Nearest to Miss Hollis was Miss
Alexa Stirling OF Atlanta, defend p
ing champion, who qualified easily
with an S6, equallng the previous
record for "A qualifying score.
Practically all tho representative
players survived the initial test, thus
emitting them 10 start in the first
round of match play tomorrow
morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
P & R BLANKS COSDEN
Hornsby Allows But rive Hts and
Producers Win the Lcngur
Gltuutpusbln

Pitching in grcn, styic. "Pcp"
liornHhy, the most feared hcavor in
tho city oil league. sunday afternoon
at McNulty park blankcd tho Cos
den team. 10 and the T.. & r. team
thereby won tho fifth aud deciding
game OF tho post season series to
determine tho championship OF tho
city on league.
Pep famed six ruen, allowed but
tlNo hlts aud not % man reached tho
third sack. Although Becker pitched
fairly good bail his support failed
mlserahly. Rdbhits was tho out
standing figure IN tho play. williams
was the siugger, getting three gafe-
ilnI ont nf fnmr L 1hnnnnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
Fair Weather Predicted
With Both Teams on
Highest Mettle.
SPEAKER is CONFIDENT
Says Team in Top of Condi-
ton and Is Sure of Vic
tory If Pitchers Hold Out.
by JACK VErocK.

IVY lnlffNhkltIhl NtNo tNE4Nltf
NEW YORK, oct. 4---Thc cham
pion Brooklyn Dodgers are en-
trcuchcd In Flatbush today waiting
for the Indians TO take the warpath.
Your Uncle Wiiberts lads are all
set for the opening OF the 17th
worlds series, but in order TO keen
In, fighting trim, they ambted over 10
under III friendly shade Of the
newly vanished rubber plants.
Tho Indians will not get an oppor-
tunity to squint at the high lights or
test their range finders in advance
Of the opening gamc tomorrow.
Speakers tribe is not scheduled TO
leave the Forest city until tonight
and will not reach Gotham until to-
morrow morning.
Three for Each seat.
with tho fist game less than "a
hours away. Col. Charles ". Ebbets
and his corps OF assistants have
made everything ready for the enter
tainment OF the Indians, Colonel Lib
bets is bit detected. lie is gr!ev-
Ing because Ebbets field is not twin.
The demand for reserved saats has
beer so great that the colonel will
he forced to return thousands of dol
lars In perfectly good checks TO the
host OF fans who could not be ac-
commodated. The Brooklyn club re-
ceived some three applications for
every reserved scat.
The weather man, who swears he
is not acquainted with any of the
worlds series gamblers, announced
today that fair weather will be on
tap for the first game. II the
weather OF tho mast As hours cun-
tinues, the crowd VIII be well
wrapped up in overcoats.
New York is taking the big SO
ries seriously. Gotham fans are hon
estly Interested In the coming en-
gagement andi the usual speculation
as to the selection OF pitchers for the
opener was the leading topic whore
ever baseball fans gathered today.
Speculate on HurIcrs.
Manager Wilbert Robinson hasn't
selected his pitcher az yet. lie says
he will not make a selection until an
hour or 80 before game time.
II has been generally expected,
however, that Burleigh Grimes
would get the assignment. Cadore ~
RobbYs ace, but Grimes is also "a
spithall pitcher and a speed mer-
chant. AZ the Indians are supposed
to love speed. Grimes may not start
unless the skies are overcast in
which event his flag ball would be
just the ticket. II will not be sur
prising IL Robinson should serd
Sherrod Smith or Rube Marquard to
the firing line. The cleveland bat
ting order is top heavy with left
handed batsmen and your Uncle
Wilbert Is said to have n hunch that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

sure there would he enough for the
world, and that he believed graet
productive OIL fields would be opened
in South America.
Tribute to Drake.
David ". Moffett spoke on Mod
crn Oii Refining" In his address. Mr..
Moffctt did not deal with the tech
nicalitics Of oil refining. but told OF
his conception OF the influences that
had been brought to bear upon the
progress OF oil refining. Mr.. Mofiott
the progress OF the oil in
dustry TO biblical times whom Isaia,
was touched with n coal OF fire from
The altar OF sacrifice. which enablcu
him TO carry out the great purpose
God had for him. Just in the same
way Mr.. Moffctt said, "God
touched Columbus with "A coal from
the altar Of sacrifice which prepared
him TO perform his service for the
world, and ! believe that Colonel
Drake was touched In the same way
TO make provision for the coming
need to care for the onward march
uf progress."
Following MIR. Moffctts address
Judge J. j. shea spoke on the Drake
Memorial, and r.. G. Bell, secretary
OF the Drake association, spoke on
what the Drake Memorial Associa-
ton Means" AAHsA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
Collins Sends Telegram
CORgratuIating Indians

CHICAGO. oct. Eddie Collins.
captain of tho White Sox. sent .
telegram today to Iris Speaker, con.
graduating him on winning tho
pennant. The telegram read
Congratulations upon winning
the American league pcnnant, |
want to assure you that noue ot the
remaining members of the White
SoX begrudge your club the hOnors
you have honestly won, and. further.
more. we are pulling for YOU to
beat Brooklyn. Best OF luck 10
you"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
C0SDEN B0WLERS WIN
Take iiotiy Contested Rattle From
the &. NJ Pritchnrd Team In

In n hotly contest meet the Cos
don team OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Bowl
ing club last night defeated the G.
NJ. Pritchard howlers The Cosden
rollers won the first two games by
a narraw margin and IN the third
the Pritchard men came back and
piled up large score. winning
,usilv
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
FIRST SERIES GAME
AT BROOKLYN TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNn


the honor OF first come. first
served" When asked how early she
had come, she replied:
EARLY enough to get first place"
Betting on the series opened here
today with the Cleveland combina-
tiun "A fayOrlte over Brooklyn. Curb
market and sporting resorts placed
odds at to on the Indians and re-
ported several wagers averaging
$1,000.
1t was stated there was consider
able backing for the Brooklyn team
but that those who viii wager on
the Superbas desired I to 3 for their
money and refused TO accept the
odds quoted. Betting commission
ers offered even money on the re-
suit OF tomorrows game. permitting
the wagerer to make his own choice.
The Indians are expected to ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

rive early tomorrow. In addition
( there viii be n large party of news
paper writer's and fans.
strange Field May Hurt Indians
IN unfamiliarity with the iieid
cannot fail to be handicap, for the
brooklyn park, with It's short right
field backed by "A concrete wall
makes right position difficult to play
until the fielder becomes accus-
toned TO the angle at which a hard
hit ball caroms off the wall. Proper
judgment on such a hit frequently
means the difference between sin
gle and double, a further advan-
tago rests with the Brooklyn team in
That the players have had a longer
period OF rest between the winning
Of the pennant and their entry into
the world series than Cleveland.
This was apparent in tho attitude
and actions OF Manager Robinson
and his men, who arc in fine fettle
after completing their final workout
this morning. None OF them showed
the least sign of anxiety or nervous
ness.
Robby 10 Start n Southpaw.
Asked whether he had decided
upon his pitcher for the opening
game. Manager Robinson replied II
NNpt'h Np IlNtn a ltlN-Idnutls w lliit
this is taken to mean Marquard or
Smith, Robinson let It be understood
the final selection will be mado after
the warming up practice tomorrow.
After the workout Manager Robin
son called his men together in the
clubhouse for their final conference.
1be fact that Manager Speaker of
Cleteland win have to depend upon
| cith Ter Bagby or Coveleskie for first
game makes no difference in the
probable lineup OF the Brooklyn
team. Tho National league cham
plons during the season have
switched only in one position, right
| field. for different brands OF
pitching.
Indian Outfieid Uncertain.
with cleveland II has been dit
fcrent proposition, While tho infield
did not change, because of opposition
pitching, Manager Speaker constant
ly made changes In his outfield TO
meet right or left hand pitchers.
with a lefthander in the box for
Brooklyn, it is prOblematical what
Speaker will do I'm tho big games. lie
has been using George Burns, Joe
Wood and Joe Evans, righthand
huters, against leftnand pitchers but
the combination composed OF Speak
er, Jameson and Smith represents
an outfied of 800 hittcrs and it Is
likely they will form the outer de-
fensc for the Indians In the first
game.
Tho probable lineup or the teams'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05
Leonard Beats Britt.

HARTFORD. Conn, oct. g..
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion OF the world. scored technical
knockout over frankie Britt OF New
Bedford, Mass tonight. Referee
Milligan stopped the fight In tho
fourth round after tho champion
clearly outclassed the New England
boxer. 1t WIS scheduled to go 10
rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-05

NUnb-W WITIl1nlH 2, TTnyCH, DnNid-
son 2, Rabbit. Hornsby. Errors
Williams, Rabbit. Johnson. Murphy,
Maloncy 2 Ellis. Two base hits
Davidson Henry. Three base hits
williams 2, stolen base Henry.
Sacrifice hits--Scutt, Rabbit Double
play-Williams and Davidson Left
on bases--r. and II, &, Cosden 6
struck out--By Hornsby G, by Beck
or /. Bases on balls--Off Becker 2.
wild pitCh--Beckor. Timc Of game
-l;2l. umpire--Womack.