davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
The Holly Berries Are Turning Red
The Peoples Thoughts Are
Turning Toward Christmas
The Gifts Are All Ready Already at Wanamaker's

the Store, it matters not In
what corner you look, the
new and the interesting
things have that charm
for the locker and the pur-
chaser that is bound up in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

ittit 81 ''''-N
.,hf,. frr a good wife. You have missed
~. MON MONT Man lIveith not on
b,,.ad ,lnre In addition to all creature
cnnfnrts. W. men require ono overpoW-
e,,ng essential. aud that Is education ana
,,tcIIyenc, the ability To understand
sud ,npreclatc the finer things oi hlG
..Tnr s,urrntlonS women have nceI
ta,,ybt fa psudcr 10 the physical sldC oi
man ~ the exclusion of the mental t''S
mistake that has been responsible Tor
n,rc,, ner cant of the failures OF marriage
.nI i ,,,l continue 10 bc the cause oi Y ne
br.ak mn of homes IN the future unless
ur,,ers rl your tVIw take the matter III
hand Have YOU ever stopped to tn'oh
NAT mon, clubs are the result oi the iach
n mental understanding at home
Most men flock 70 clubs ior i',i'l-
chang, ai mental ideas, something i"tH
rapnnt get AT home fer the sltlpl', r'''s.','
hat thclr women arr far behind 'i"ih - -
n,.,,.l ,lltilrc When women are wei
.J.,nd b.y,. oplnionS on topics ot the
la, nninions that arp based on iht'lu--
yn1ce and not en- prejudice they VIII
Laye no trouble in finding the proper
tnsh,nd and there Will hc more home
,.qviug husbands
nr1f,etk agree with my c"u'spou-
dcut a. 10 thg Naue OF the ntei gen. 'l"-
cs.,,3 woman who Is httcd 70 - 9 COM
,.,r,on Is an educated intelligent man.
ANA who can serve him lp IS -plcy con
y,tsatpu As She can a dlnIer Misc !
,sre,. with him that the ca1ts' q most
meu wandering from their own inesid' i
hc.aus, they g,t 50 hor,d hstcmI ( 20 ne
insane Inn, uf chatter Of the Iadi2s that
NY have plcked ont for lIfe mates, thA'
Acsh and blood can't stand Il
Thr trouble with the situation, now
,vcr !. that most men want one Inv
n ! woman before marriage and another
tbing after marriage. OR. 70 nc exact
thev want All the charms ana virtues
b,.urhed IN one woman. and = nature
deals out her gifts with pr ttN Impartial
hand. vou never fiid ;he paragon thA'
gym thc mos, ordinary Of tn" maScu!lhe
speci,s feels that Is his due
4 man. for instance, wants VIC VIZ
Is vo,,rg and beautiful and ehm ana rs
am. and highly educated, and sympathc-
t,e and 4 good cook, q thrifty mana
cor and a. sarah Camp said q Mrs:
Harris. There amt no sch person
When vou hud that nature has beeh
over generous 10 the outside q 2 gIri ;
head YOU will find that she has skimped
on the inslde furnishings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
Women Who
Crochet or Knit

have wide choice Of gifts 20
make with their needles
Sweaters for man, woman
or child arc always in order.
A schoolgirl friend, daugh-
ter or niece would be keen
on a warm. cory. becoming
scarf and tarn-o'- -shanter,
which can be made Of yarn
in any favorite color, either
plain or with handsome Po-
nnan-stripe border, or pos
sibly in applique Of the Gro
chet wool flowers in bright
hues. which are now so
fashionable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

save a whistle that was
ready to lie down and die
it is to envy the little
mothers of 1920, isn't it?
They really have a won
derful choice, whether of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
The Book Store 3
Ready

did anybody ever see the
time that K wasn We
hope and We believe NOBODY
ever viii.
The new holiday BOOKS
of all sorts. with Juveniles
in particularly magnificent
array. are on the shelves
and tables. coming Z FAST
and being carried ava
fast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

Here is assembled an un-
equaled display OF ideas and
materials for gifts in the
making; also. needless TO
say, no end of quaint, inter
esting. pretty and novel con
ceits in finished gifts:
The latest style in dainty
pincushions, attractive, use
full boxes for the fal-lals Of
the toilet, perfume bottles for
the toilet tables: bags in
endless variety of shapes,
sizes, styles, materials (al-
ways. when in doubt, give a
bag), and the splendid sofa
cushion that seems never 20
come arniss, whether given
to man or woman. 70 house
holder or lone boardcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
Everything for
Embroidery

is assembled-ncw designs in
tea-sets, luncheon sets, COW
ers for knives and forks. cases
for napkins and for table
cloths: and there are the
"duckiest" kind Of aprons.
from the tiny, coquettish little
apron for the boudoir 20 the
trig "aII-over" which is 50
picturesque when er1broid-
cred.
If you do beadwork you
Of course know that all the
new. attractive designs, from
those for bags 70 those for
the fat neck-chains, are 70 be
found here, as we'll as beads
Of the most varied selection
Of colors, sizes and shapes.
~ G%ausrrEt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

dolls-to-be-dressed, with all
the fascinating posslbll-
tiles of costume before
them. or of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

Store counters whence thou-
sands Of snowy and cheery
colOred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
Chrisfmus H0pdbrgs


are also being quietly se-
lected now by sage individ-
uaIs with the "avoid-fhe-
rush idea" Ever see 4
Christmas list that difn"
include a handbag
One woman, visitor
from a CITY located about
two hours distance ~
train from Philadelphia, re-
Gently purchased So worth
Of handbags % give awav
AZ Christmas bags n he
50, SO, so type
And that's cry good
looking type a. Wana-
makers, YOU an assure
yourself
Indeed. ust now i III
possible 70 obtain a good
silk duvetyne handbag AZ
s5; and q great many are
doing 80.
The whole range II 80
lection in handbags now u
the Store. "a. n our estima-
ton. at top-notch in COM
pleteness. quality. -srlety
and values. and prices are
NOT top-notchers. but. 0n
the contrary, are very nod
crate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
Swift Needles Have Started Plying
on Dainty Christmas Work

UF PRETTY andrnade Christmas presents have
4 place in your plans, it's none too early 10 make
tour of survey in the Wanamaker famous Art
Need
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
SANDMAN STORY
By Mrs. r. A. Walker.
WHY THE GULL LAUGHS.

/ Copyright 1919. by tho Mcclure News
| paper Syndicate New York city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

the gracious and generous
thought
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
Hnndkerchiefs Ware
Their Cay Signal

it is wise 70 stop there, re
membering that NOW is
the time % make leisurely
selection of the dainty Ter
chiefs for which friend and
relative are destined n
bless you
And, above all now is the
time 70 order those fine
hand-embroidered initials
that you've always had
done" for Dear So-and 81
az Wanamaker's
Our Handkerchief s'ocks
are fresh, fine and count
Iessly varied in styles, and
of course. every kerchief
is linen 70 the last thread
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
AND ALSO INTELLIGENCE.

| have received a
lottcr from a man who
SAWS
In vour matriinon-
ial articles you say
much about tldiness,
good humor. GOOD
housekeeping, tc.. etc,
aS the requisite esseh-
tials of n good wife.
Al good pom I, t,andvery'
true. but an excel
lent servant can have
sant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

tsecond Floor. CentrnII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

OF course
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
Nash

1918 Nash. wire wheels. fine me chanical condition. about $500 worth of extra equipment; will give you tho best buy you ever saw.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
2O9o INVESTMENT

Double house brick pebble dash. 4 rooms and bath on each side. The best location in town. Rents for $10 per month. Near car line and pavement. Price $4500. Cash 5000. Easy terms on ba ance Large lot: room in rear for another house
 Must sell before March 2
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
 B w. Monroe It
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
Ford

1917 Ford. stripped car with basket seats and small delivery box, good condition.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
We Guarantee Satis- faction or Money
 Refunded

We have tremendous stock of ac- cessories New and slightly used tires. all sizes, at greatly reduced prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
For SaIe-Automobiles CAL MESSNER
Jordan

1918 Jordan. rebuilt by our m' chanies has good equipment, wire wheels. new tires, good paint, etc No reasonable offer refused
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
A Million Auto Parts

We can furnish you with parts of over 300 makes and models at saving of 35 to 90 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

FOR SALE-$1, 800 as first payment takes brand new Groom brick, hard
 wood floors, built-in fixtures and fur nished; all new. See Owner, 365 North 18th street or phone 3560 3d
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION
 Four rooms, new, frame house, good lot. on carline, north; just outside city limits. $500, $200 cash. Must be sold- Owner phone 3OS2 dr
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
c. A. Dagley Go.

14 West Van Buren Street Between Central and First Ave.)
 Phone 3253
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
For Sale-Houses
WHY RENT?

When you can get a good 5-roon house on fine lot for $2100. with onl $500 cash, balance easy terms Yo can move in today. See MT. kiple.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

BUY from owner, orOom brick. plaStered inside, Stucco finish. thor oughly modern. sleeping porch and bath hardwood floors and built-in fea- lures. excellent neighborhood and one block from line. See quick if you want a bargain. D. NJ. Bruce, 2134 West Monroe 2
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

MAIL ORDERS FILLED IMMEDI-
 ATELY.
 OFFICE AND SALESROOMS 421-431 N. Central Ave. Phone 4292. STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING co. Oldest, largest and nose reliable car wreckers in the southwest.
 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR CARS, WRECKED OR RUNNING. If 1918 FORD touring car with starter. mechanically perfect, new rubber, seat covers shock absorbers, lots of ex- tras; car in excellent shape. Call Elem ing, Allison Spring CO. $40 w. Adams.
 If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11

had already been divorced by two charming
wives counted for much in their opposition,
fhut they had even other episodes In mind.
The beautiful Mrs. Pratt. however, and
her charmer fastened secretly in a motor
car to Greenwich, Conn.,, where they were
married by justice of the peace. AS soon
as the brides mother heard OF the event
she made this statement:
1t is great disappointment It has the
entire disapproyal Of both the Rogers and
Benjamin families"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson left New York hur
rtedly on their honeymoon, which gossips
heard was to be spent in the Adirondacks.
The day after their departure Mrs. Glib
sons mother made another protest show.
ing even more intense indignation against
the marriage than before:
Il am so sick and SO thoroughly disturbed
over the disgusting affair that have lust
broken down. MY husband Is also confined
to his bed as result of this affair
They did not ask our blessing or onr
permission. They knew full well how ~
felt about It. They knew that we con.
demned It.
Il "There can be no reconciliation or for.
giveness.
Il will not again receive my daughter.
A. for this man Gibson, he can never ~
foot In our home. In saying that hsv~s
said q multitude OF things" d y a
When Mrs. BENJAMIN was asked II h.r
daughter and her husband had rone' a
Paul Smiths in the Adirondacks. ~ -
marked significantly:
II hardly think that Preston C,tbson
would show up there again. - -
OF all the misfortunes that threatsne6
Mrs.. Gibson a. the result Of her sudd~r
second marriage. tho most serious n,,sas
have been that which concerned her chsf
jdren. Ten days after the hassy weddir~
her former hubbard, Alexander D. Ill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11

on in His automobile, like an ideal modern
Romeo That was nineteen years. ago lin
1900. At her twenty-frst birthday the
bride came into possession OF fortune Of
$4,000
The marriage that began thus romanti-
cally did not continue happily. In 1907
Mrs. Gibson brought suit for divorce,
charging extreme and repeated cruelty a.
the basis of her complaint
her Mrs. Gibson said:
"He seized me with his hands ct my
throat and shook me until my hair came
down. He struck me on the shoulder. He
attempted to break in the door to my
room at the Elm street home. He made
language in my presence. Almost every
day he displayed great anger. whether he
was violent or not.
"In August. 1900. at York Harbor, Me-.
he threw an apollinaris bottle at me. His
language was abusive"
The Judge considered Mrs. Fields
charges sufficiently proved to entitle her
to her freedom. She received the custody
Of her little boy.
In the following Summer the fascinating
Preston Gibson married Miss Grace Mac
MILAN Jarvis, granddaughter Of Senator
Macmillan, of Michigan, and niece Ut Lady
Harrington. wife Of noted British diplo-
mat. Miss Jarvis was also q great heiress.
At this time Mr.. Gibson made his head.
quarters In Washington, where he was ~
popular as he had been In Chicago.
In Washington he created his noted %
ciety theatre. The Playhouse, which ho
filled with his friends. His own playa
were the chief attraction. Among them
were MRS. Erskine's Devotion. =. Fate"
1.-THE Vacuum" and lola Montes."
Writing about piece by Gibson called
"The Turning Point" one critic declared
that Its epigrams. bore = striking 70
semblance to those OF Oscar Wilde anG
cited ten parallel examples TO prove his
case.
Mr.. Gibson andshis charming sscsp1
wife did not enjoy happiness together M
long. After various disAgroemente Nm.
Gibson began suit for divorce IN Washno.
ton. She alleged misconduct on heR 49,
bands part In Baltimore and New York
Mrs. Gibson No. obtained her divorce
In 1917 in Washington and receivod tho;
custody Of her two children, aged sovena
and four On the witness stand Mr.. CHI
son told the story OF her marriage TO Aln
and her separation from him because oGi
his misconduct. She said that for The dak6i
Of the children she tried to bear ~ 0oes
form.
/ It viii be noted that MT. Gibson hns ~ |
waited long before entering on HI t11s4 /
matrimonial experience.
As this page goes to press Mn. pre4GQ2
Gibson No. breaks her silence, an1 III y
sworn abatement fl0d IN c0urf ada y 111fSsf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11

Pratt, endeayOred ~se
to take the custody
Of her two chill
dren, Cynthia, aged III.
nine, and Dallas,
aged FIVE, away from her. One reA.
son Mr.. Pratt gave was that his former
wife intended to take the children to Eu-
rope. where they would be subject to dis
ease and suffer from shortage OF food and
lack Of proper care"
Mrs. Gibson was allowed to have the
children until June /. 1920 but the matter
may be brought before the court again at
any time.
There is good ground for saying that
her hasty marriage may cost Mrs. Gibson
Q great fortune. Some authorities place
the amount ut 42.00O.0O0. and others IS
high rs $6,0O0,OO0. She was the favorite
grandchild Of Henry H. Rogers, that
famous old autocrat Of Wall Street, who
made untold millions out OF Standard OIL
The noted multi-millionaire seemed 10
think that his pretty grandchild's talent
for amusing herself deserved encourage-
ment. for he left her an income OF $780,
900 year. to be paid from his estate.
deprived Of her share IN the family estate
does mot lest On rumor. but on, her mothers
statement, for when Mrs. BENJAMIN Was
asked n steps would be- taken to deprive
her daughter Of her share In the family
fortune, she auswered:
II shall haye : conference with several
lawyers and We VIII see what We can do"
within two weeks Of Mrs. Gibsou's mar
rlaee her mother lled q $4,000 bond ard
reple vined I large amount Of furniture
1torsd Ii q New York warehouse II ~
complaint Mrs. BENJAMIN stated fhat shD
haA lonnad her daughter suificignt fuEnk
fnre to At ont her home 1t No 11le
Park avenue. but Mr.. Gibson had storsl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11

Senator from Louisiana and nephew Of
Chief Justice White Of the United States
Supreme Court. began doing impnlsivo
things In HIS earliest yohth. At twenty
one. when he was a college boy. he made 4
r1naseAy match with Minna Field. niece
Of Mnrshail FIELD, Of Chicago. who was
then 6eventeen years old and prpil ct =
girls hnishing school.
Ono chrunicier says that no put ! ladder
to tha window Of her room and carried her
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16

practically only getting an equivalent
OF wha; they got In two and one half
hours q few years ago. OF course.
this forced them to put their men on
what Is termed piece work. to get
the work through at all. aud give
them . reasonable production Of cars,
as on this piece work schedule the
same man would turn out q larger
volume and receive as much ~ SIS
to s2s per day.
when the money situation began
to tighten up some Of the factories
found they we're over producing. In
consequence they cut their force to
one-third. For instance. the Over
land was employing $4,000 and they
cut to %'5oo and put these to work
on only two-thirds time, or four
days Q week. These men flocked to
the other factories and were put to
work at IS a day and actually did .
days work. which enabled these fac
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16

Pine streets, c. r. Trimble. pastor.
si7 Pine street. phone nos. S7t. A7S.
Untii the now church Ia ready scr.
vices will be held by tho Christian
congregation In the Baptist church
on Eleventh street.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock: SER
mon. II; Christian Eadeavor. ESQ:
evening service, 1870.
The pastor viii teach a mans III.
bio class at the Star theatre At 10
q. m. We expect to make this . big
class. and hope TO mako Il both en-
tertaining and Instructive. We In
vite sll men Of any age. who arr no,
members Of other Sunday schools.
Emmanuel Baptist. Eleventh and
High streets. Bible school. 10 .. N.
Prayer meeting Thursday. 3 p. N.
women's Homo and Foreign Mission.
ary society meets first Thursday Of
each month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16
AT THE CHURCHES

Ne clAaaess vin - naAs - ~
so1WA unless the ooSy = . n
Ev0iAg Heeald offlee ~ D o'e1oeA
Friday ev0AAg.
Sacred Heart church. corner ot
nightA aad High. Rev. Hugh J. Mar.
shall. Rev. J. v. Molloy.
Sa. m. oAildrsn's sssvies. Adults
are requested not to attend this
service.
1850. high mass and sermon.
-. N. rosary and bsasdictioa.
q . y
NE CArisaiaA ecisacs socis&y oi
Kls0okA Halls holds services in the
lowss roem ot the Library building,
corner of Third and Main seTssts,
svsry Sunday mosniAg st II e'eleek,
aad every wednesday evening Il
o'olock..
Tue subject lesson for Sunday:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16

Doctrine Of Atonemcnt."
The Sunday school session b from
S:l6 to le:AS svsry Sunday morning.
The free reading Room and frs~
lending library u open from 3.So TO
$:ae on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
First Baptist Church. corner wash
inseon aAa MSAth.
Sunday school at 10 .. n.
PrsaehiAs q II Q. y.
Prayer service Wednesday at 3 r. u.
Every second and fourth wednesday
evening will b devoted TO missionary
b. r. p. U. Sunday evening as
1880 p. m.
A cordial invitation b extended 10
all TO attend these services.
. .
Lutheran servicts will be- held sun
day at 2:3o y. m. In the First Bap-
tist church. corner sth and Wash.
ington. Theme: The Way TO Life.
Rev. Karl Matthies viii be- tho speak
er. A hearty welcome I sextended to
all.
First Presbyterian Church. corner
Sixth and Pine streets. Rev. .. p.
Lawrsnce. minister. S37 Third street.
Phone <3S.
II Q. m. "oucneing the Thirt."
subject Of sermon.
7:ao p. M There will BE- . union
service here which viii be addressed
by Mr.. Norman Johnson. the field
worker Of the state Sunday school n.
ISOLATION. He will speak on up to
date Sunday school ideas.
A. 10 Q. N. the Sunday school
will continue its rally day and have
. short closing program. A play rep.
rescnting . group OF immigrants will
be given BY six boys and three girls.
The parents are invited to be present
for the closing exercises.
Our Sunday school is growing fast.
We invite you to Join us II you do not
belong elsewhere.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Tsath
and High. Rev. 0. J. Ohaasy.
pastor. 1908 High 81. Phone S37-W.
. Q Q
Chpisflan church eornev Nth ana
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16
PRICE DROP IS
DUE To LABOR
REIMBURSEMENT

On inouiring from A. +. Durham
- the Durham Auto company. dis
tributors Of franklin and Stude-
baker automobiles. a. to the late
drop In the prices Of automobiles he
made this statement:
The drop came about simply
through the adjustment Of labor. The
factories were paying IS for s hours.
bat In these hours they were
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16
Rexall Straw Ballot

Note.--Ths figures below will bc
changed from day to day or IN often
M the now returns are received. un.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16

Excavations undertaken to con"ti'
,ute Brussels u seaport have been
completed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16

Mothers-you can buy boys suits.
Observation-Disclosures 20T less
than the regular prices--at X. X. X.
stores Harvest sales. lilo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16

Christian church. corner 9th and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16

0Oehodiot Episcopal Church, T00th
and High. Rev. 3. J. Ohaasy.
pastor. 1905 High 81. Phone S37-w.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16

Tue subject lesson for Sunday: /:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13
Bob Jones Establishes
a Southern Colt Record

MEMPHIS. July i2.-"Bobby"
Jones, Atlanta youth, and the
southern team---Jones, two OF his
teammates. Thomas Prescott and
Perry Adair. Pollak Boyd OF Chat
tanooga tho honprs In the
opening round today OF the western
amateur golf tournament over the
Memphis country club course.
Jones smashed tho record for the
Memphis course with n so for the
lS holes, one better than the pre-
vious professional record and two
bettor than the amateur mark set
by Martin Condor OF tho Memphis
club. The southern team won the
olympic cup, tho western ossocia-
tion'e medal play trophy. with an
aggregate score OF 300.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13
|RICKARD TO PROMOTE
Fsmous Boxing Imprcs-ario Leases
Madison Square Garden for
Period OF 10 Years.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE leas-
ing of Madison Square Garden, New
theater. for 10 years was announced
tonight by Tex Rickard. The new
lessee, noted for his promotions Of
championship boxing contests, said
he would take control of the gar
den August 1 and planned to devote
his entire time to tho enterprise.
Rickard said he would stage
bouts between prominent pugilists
under the New York boxing law,
which becomes effective when Gov
ernor Smith appoints a boxing COM
mission and license board. These
contests, however, are to form only
a part OF the exhibition and amuse-
ment program which Rickard plans
for the garden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-13
Pittsburgh Nationals
Buy "COtfOn" Tierney

Spencer Abbott. manager OF the
Tulsa oilers, last night announced
tho sale 20 the Pitiabureh. t!ational
irIRue club of ,nnriy Cotton"
T.,rnoy. crack shortstop cf the 10.
cal club. Ticruey is TO report to the
Pirates at the close of the Western
league season
Ticrney, "clvan ur hitter Of the
oilers II one Of the leagues lead
Ing bnttcrs. He has been among tho
tirst ten throughout the season. lie
is a fast and dependable and one
NJ the brniniest players I'm Al Tear
ney's class A wheel.
Tho Oiler pilot also announced the
purchase from I'm Jackson's Peoria
Three Eve club Of Lefty" Weber, a
southpaw pitcher. Weber IL to Join
the oilers at wichita.
Johnny Wuffli, infielder with the
oilers last season, who has been
playing Independent baseball at
Cleveland. by the permission OF Man
ager Abbott, will also join the oilers
at Wichita Wuffli In to bring n
pitcher with him