davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
Muskogee Is Defeated and
Producers Go Into Tie
for Lead Again.
THE SCORE Is 7 TO 5
First Triple Play of the
Season at Muskogee
by Wooley Men.

,ecial to The World.
MUSKOGE Aug. 2S.-Hammer-
Salisbury harder than he has
'en hit before this season. Tulsa
IN today's game, to 3. After the
ird and until the seventh, the
ore was tied to 4, but tour singles,
o bases on balls, sacrifice hit
d wild pitch netted the visitors
rec more runs and cinched the
me for them, although Muskogee
dc on run In their half of the
yenth.
The first triple play of the season
Owen field was made when Pal
n and Robinson hit in the fifth and
,ppor trying to bunt lifted fly that
andom got under with difficulty
d threw to first, Stewart relaying
second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
Travellers So, Lookouts 40

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 2s-After Little
first game Of today's double header Kirby
put the ball over the left field fence with the
bases full in the third inning Of the second
game, enabling teh visitors to make II
double victory TO ,.
Score, frs, game:
Little Rock ....... 220 900 lOO-5 l2 o
Chattanooga .......lO2 200 100 II /
Batteries llolmquist, Kirby and Chapman
Merritt, Allen and Peters
Score, second game:
Little Rock ......... 0Oj OOI-6 X q
Chattanooga .......... 100 OIO-2 3
Called: dark.
Battcries-Brooks and Chapman Knovl.
SON Marshall and Kitchens
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

NEW ORLEANS, Aug 2s.-WiliamS.
former college pitcher, made his debut m a
southern league twirler today and by keep
Inc hlanta's hits well scattered enabled New
Orleans to win 10 ?. Rain caused post.
ponement of the first game of scheduled
double header.
score: X II T.
Atlanta .......... 100 600 OOI-2 o z
New Orleans ...... 200 OlO 100 q q
BatterieS-Day and Nederkorn, William
and lliggi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
ALL ARE AFTER ZIMMERMAN
Three Clubs Bid for Services of I'm
ruly Cub Third Bascman.

of Heinie Zimmerman, third base
man of the Cubs, to another club in
the National league. is again under
consideration today. Three clubs,
Boston, New York and Philadelphia,
lave made bids for Zimmermans
services, according to Manager Jo-
seph Tinker of the Cubs. Tinker says
he expects to obtain two infielders
and q pitcher in the trade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

PITTSBURGH, Aug 2s-Pittsburgh aud
Boston divided double-hesder today, the
former winning the first game by score Of
3 to l and the latter the second 8 TO 2.
box since his suspension Of ten days aud
held the visitors TO seven hits in the opening
contest. In the final game Alleo kept the
hits scattered but Kantlehner was hit hard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

score by lhhlngst
Philadelphia ............ 012 600 O5O--s
Chicago ................ 900 900 200
Summary: Errors Workman 2 Mcconnell;
two-base hits Ludorus, Williams: threo-b base
hits, Crayath, Alexander: stolen base, Whit.
ted. double plays. Bancroft 10 Niehof to
Luderus, knabe to Safer; bases on balls, off
Alexander ;, off Hendrix 3, off Mcconnell
hits. off Alexander In 9 innings, of Hen.
dirk 9 in 7 Is innings. off Mcconnell 3 in
/ q innings; struck out. by Alexander @
by Hendrix 1. Umpires, Byron and Quigley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

Totals H2I III
'Bated for Pfeffer In eighth.
tBatted for Meyers in ninth
tBatted for Deb in ninth
Score by innings:
pioohlNn ss's's.s. s.sssss. uuV uuO uuo-u
ST. Louis .............. 100 l0l Or
summary. Errors. Merkle. Cutshaw; two.
base hits, Hornsby. j. Miller 2, Merkle: three.
base ny. Long; stolen bases, liornsby; double
play. Merkle to Mowrey TO Merkle: bases on
balls off Meadows 2 hits off Pfeffer 8 in
innings. off Meadows in Q innings, off
Dell in inning struck out, by Pfeffer .
and Enson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

Boston ................... O22 800 Is
Pittsburgh ................ 100 OOI %
summary: Errors, Fitzpatrick 2, Baird,
Schmidt: two base hit, Baird three base hit,
Baird: stolen bases, Maranville, Snodgrass
Konetchy, Magee 2. Bigbce; bases on balls,
Off Allen |. off akntlehner 3. off Carpenter
3 hits. off Allen in innings, off Kantleh-
ner in l-3 innings off Carpenter in
3 2.3 innings struck out, by Allen 5. by
Carpenter 2. Umpires, KLEIN and Emslie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
White sox /, Athletics o.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2s-Chicago de.
feated Philadelphia l to today The visi-
tors got the only run of the game in the
sixth inning when Benz who singled, was
forced by Weaver, Who scored on +. Collins
single
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
Western Association


Special to The World
Railroadsrs 2, Survivors 1.
DENISON. Texas, Aug. 2s.-After Paris
had tied the count In the eighth frame Hell.
man stole home In the same inning for the
locals, winning today's game from Paris by
a to count. Denison counted their first
run on Qucry's long drive over the right
field fence. Paris knottsd the count on two
hits and 3 sacrifice fly. With Hellmsn on
third, Yockey on second and Query on first,
two men down and Synek at ost. Hellman
stole home with the winning run.
Score by innings: r. II. +.
Paris .......... 900 900 Ol0-l o
Denison ......... 0l0 900 Ol'-2 8 2
Batteries; Everdon and Crittendon; Glenn
and Query Time, :22. Umpire, Myers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

hits. of Anderson In Ia innings of
Schupp IN s 2.3 innings, of Toney 5 in 0
itnings. struck out, by Anderson 2, by
schupp 4, by Toney 5. umpires. 0'Day
and Harrison
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
Cincinnati 8, New York Q

CINCINNATI. Aug 2s-The local team
drove Anderson from the mound in the third
inning here today and won from New York
s to 2. Toney had one bad inning the Wis.
itors punching three hits in the fourth while
in the same inning Herzog stole home.
Score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
Philadelphia 8. Chicagn p

CHICAGO, Aug Philadelphia ham.
mered Hendrix today while hte Cubs, except
in the seventh when Williams doubled with
the bases full, were unable to do much with
Alexander and the champions won to 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
Texas League

Waco 10. Fort Worth 1.
Galveston I, Beaumont 3.
Shreveport I, Dallas /.
Only three games scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
American Association

Columbus l, Louisville 7.
St Paul 2. Milwaukee 3.
Minneapolis T. Kansas City (tie).
Indianapolis 2, Toledo (cslled twelfth
dark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

Tulsa ....,.........,... 400 900 a00-7
Mnskogee ..,............ 202 900 1905
summary: Error Smith; two-base hit,
Palmer; home runs, Moore, Henderson; sac
yifice hits, Lamb 2, Gurtz; stolen bases
Smith, Palmer; double play, Robinson to
Brock; triple play, Brandon TO Stewart to
Smith eft on bases, Tulsa TO- Muskogee :;
bases on balls. of Brandon 2, of Salisbury
9. off Lewis struck out, by Salisbury 2,
by Geist l hits, off Brandon In 6 innings
one out in seventh. off Salisbury 10 in in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
American League
Detroit at New York; rain.
st. Louis at Boston: rain.


WASHINGTON, Aug Washington
won 2 to O today in the first game Of Cleve-
lands final series here. Walter johnson al
lowed the visitors only three scattered hits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

nings; wild pitch Brandon, Salisbury. Time,
;3S. Umpire, Fillman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
Southern League


NASHVILLE. Aug. 2s.--After losing six
games in row Nashville broke its losing
streak today by bunching hits off Monroe in
the sixth inning aud beating Memphis to >
Score: X II. r.
Memphis ......... 600 0l0 0lO--2 IA o
Nashville ......... 900 0O9 00'--3 o o
Bsi,eries- Monroe. Fincher and Ruel
Wells, Rogers and Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29
National League
st. Louis 4. DODGERS 0.

ST, LOUIS, Aug 2s-Meadows was iu
good form today while st. Louis hit Pfetfer
and Dell opportuneiy and shut out Brooklyn
I to o.
kcora.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

MOBILE, Aug 2s-sixteen hits nctted
Mobile an & to victory over Birmingham in
the first game Of today's double header
Cavet's effective pitching in the second game
ensbled the home team TO win 4 to o. making
honors for the day even,
Score, first game: X. II +.
birmingham ........ 00l 020 SIS 10 o
Mobile ............. 100 100 l-3 o
Batteries - Grimes and Smith: Allison and
Schmidt
Score, second game Il H. T..
Birmingham ......... 600 00O-O .
Mobile ....,,......,.. 02O 02t-I 3
(Called: RAIN.
Batterics--Ponder aud Hauser: Cavet and
Dempsey Schmidt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

Twins 2, Lions !.
Special to The World.
FORT SMITH Ark, Aug. 2s-Adam's =
home run on the first ball pitched in the
last half OF the ninth inning broke up a
hot pitchers battle between Younkmsn and
Robertson, the Twins winning Q to l. Haislip
was taken out Of the box in the second in
ming after the Lions had scored In the first.
On two occasions Robertson retired the side
with the bases full.
Score by innings
.........100 900 OO0--l 4 3
Fort Smith ......... 00l 600 00l-2
Batteries: Younkman and Fowler; Hal.
slip, Robertson and Coe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

Copyright, 1915. by II. C. Fisher.
Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-29

Chicago ................ 900 OO1 OOO-1
Philadelphia ,........... 600 900 OOO--0
Summary: Errors, Weaver, Ness, Witt 9;
plays, Pick to Lawry to McInnis Haley to
Witt bases OH balls off Myers q Umpires,
Chill and Connolly.
The Huttig news., 1916-05-06
PARADISE FOR HOY RIDERS
Work of Army Chauffeurs Would Make Oldfield's Hair Pern,a-
 nentIy Pompadour.

From St. Die to Le Rudlin is fn the neighborhood of thirty miles, and we did it in something less than thirty minutes. writes F. Alexander Powell in Scribner's Magazine. We went so fast that the telegraph poles looked like the palings in picket fence, and we took the corners on two wheels so as to save rubber
 Of one thing l an quite certain-if I am killed in this war, it is not going to be by a shell or bullet; 1t is going to be in military motor car. No cars save military ones are permitted on the roads in the zone of operations, and for the military cars no speed limit exists. AS a result the drivers tear through the country as though they were in the Vanderbilt cup race. Sometimes, of course, wheel comes off, or they meet another vehicle when going around corner at full speed and the next morning there Is a mill tary funeral.
 To be driver of military car in the zone of operations is the joyrider's dream come true. The soldier who drove my car steered with one hand because he had to use the other to illustrate the stories of his exploits in the trenches. Despite the fact that we were on a mountain road, one side of which dropped away into nothing ness, when he related the story of how he captured six Germans singlehand- ed, he took both hands off the wheel to tell about it. It would have made Barney Oldfields hair permanently pompadour.
The Huttig news., 1916-05-06
Memorable Derby Race,

The Derby of Running Rein-or, rather, Orlando-will ever be mem orable on account Of the gigantic fraud perpetrated by mob of scoundrelly betting men, who entered Running Rein, the horse which passed the post first, relates London Tit Bits
 Lord Bentinck helped the owner of the second, Orlando, to sustain the ob- lection he lodged against the winner. Many interesting anecdotes are told of the formers perseverance in prov ing incontestably that the supposed Running Rem was none other than a four-year-old named Maecabaeus.
 In this Dirty Derby as it has been called, another four-year-old named Leander also ran, but he had to be de- stroyed immediately after the race, as he broke his leg coming round Tatten- ham corner.
 A dead heat was seen for the first time so long ago as 1928, Cadland win ming the run-off, and the next dead heat, that between St. Ga5ien and Har- vester, was allowed to stand.
The Huttig news., 1916-05-06
Orcharding and
 Gardening
Eight Studies In Handling the Or
 chard and Garden.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas. in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture, will offer this year, through this paper, a free correspond ence course in "Orcharding and Gar nenlng, consisting of four lessons in each subject These lessons will ap- gear in this paper at intervals of six weeks. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of Inc Extension Division of the Univer- sity Of Arkansas. at Fayetteville, stat Ing name, age, occupation, and stating that he Cor she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. A farmers bulletin will be sent to sup plement lesson No. l, and later for each lesson. if the question blank be returned for the preceding lesson These blanks will be sent with each bulletin. Preceding lessons will be sent on request. The next lesson will be Plan of Garden"
The Huttig news., 1916-05-06

der vegetables, such as tomatoes, egg plant, peppers, sweet corn, squashes, cucumbers, etc.
 Companion Cropping. = Sometimes, especially where the space is limited, 1 it is desired to get as many different kinds of vegetables as possible from that small area. In this case we may make use of what the gardeners see it to call companion cropping. It consists in growing two or more crops
 n the same row at the same time or )f planting other vegetables in be-
 ween the other rows For example.
 we have cabbage planted in rows
 hree feet apart and eighteen inches
 tpart in the row, we may put hill of
 ettuce between each hill of cabbage
 nd then SOW row of radishes or tur- lips between the TOW. These crops could be removed before great deal of damage had been done to the cab bage, and in this way we have three kinds of vegetables where only one is commonly grown. This, however, is very hard or exhaustive on the soil, and so heavy fertilizing is essential.
 Succession Cropping V Here is where so many of our gardeners fall down on the gardening business ey- cry year. If we expect to have fresh vegetables all through the summer we must make different plantings of the same vegetable. For example, we ~f l. Izx and these begin to bear in June, and probable last for three weeks or month and then all Is over; but If we make one planting In latter April and another about three weeks later, and so on through the growing season, we can have beans for several months that have been picked from the vines in our own garden. With some of the early maturing vegetables we can grow one crop and harvest 1t and then grow a second crop on the same soil, but this method is not to be recom- mended if it can be avoided. because of the increased chance of the last crop being attacked by disease and in sects more severely.
 Use of Hot Beds.-The farmer who desires to grow his own plants should construct hot bed similar to the one described in Farmers Bulletin 255. The hot bed is especially useful in starting plants like cabbage. tomatoes. egg plants, peppers, etc. and after the plant shave been grown it can still be used as cold frame. The ma nure used in constructing the hot bed will still be good to use as a fertil- izer on the garden. In fact, it has only routed while in there, and if it has not been allowed to remain over wet it should still contain most of it's fertilizing value. Crops like lettuce and radishes are often grown to ma turity in old hot beds.
 For further information kindly write to the Extension Department. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville.
 Beware of the oily-yoiced tree agen,. p,,y of frms of known integrity
The Huttig news., 1916-05-06
 LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 L. M. Despair, w. M. c. A. Berry, Sec'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER. No. 122. R. 4. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting Companions welcome.
 L. G. Gibson, H. p. D. F. Collett. Secy.
 HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 52o, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and shird Friday evening at Z:3o o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. J. A. Brignac, w. M. MRs. L. G, GIBSON, sec'y. HUTTGG LODGE No. 548 I. 0. o. F. meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting brethern cordially invited to attend.
 w. E. Chadwick. N. G. Harlan Sehon. Secy.
 HUTT1G REBEKAH LODGE No. 66. meets every Monday night at Z:5o 0 clock Visitors are invited.
 Mrs Lou Milstead, N. G. Miss Murray Pilkinton. Seey. SWEET BAY CAMP No. 411W.o. W. meets every first and third Saturday eye- nings. Visitors made welcome.
 c. A. Mccormick, c. c. J. c. BRIDGES. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. l45. W. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z:5o o'clock. Visitors are cor dially invited.
 Mrs. W. R. Dickerson, Guardian. Mrs. C. A. Mccormick, Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1916-05-06
ORCHARD AND GARDEN CROPS
No. 6. Orchard and Garden Crops. By J. s. Knox, Extension Hortieultur-
 ist, University of Arkansas.

lst, University of Arkansas.
 Plan of Garden.-Few of us realize the importance of some definite plan to follow in our garden work. We plant the garden in haphazard fash ion, without any reference to the kind of plants, time they are to oc- cupy the soil, and the space they re- quire in growing. Gardens that are planted in the above way can never give as good results or as much pleasure as the ones that are carefully planned before the planting season comes on, and then carrying out the plans made There is generally time during the winter when the av- craze farmer is doing very little, and this is the proper tune to make a plan for the garden that is to be planted during the spring and summer
 Arrangement of Plants.-The plants should be arranged in the garden ac- cording to the length of time they are to occupy the soil as well as accord ing to the kind of culture they re- quire. Plants like asparagus, rhubarb and the various kinds of berries gen. orally occupy the soil for number i of years, and for this reason they should be placed to one side (prefer- ably the north) of the garden. They are then out of the way in cultivating the annual plants which are not such high growers generally. After the perennial or long season crops have been cared for, we may begin the planting of the short season crops as soon as the season opens. Plants like beets, rsdishes, lettuce, peas, cab bage, etc, can be planted very early In the season. and as soon as danger of frost is past we can plant the ten
The Huttig news., 1916-05-06

Beware of the oily-voiced tree agen, Buy of firms of known integrity.
The Huttig news., 1916-05-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN
 LITTLE ROCK & MONROE RY.
The Huttig news., 1916-05-06

:. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN
 FARMERVILLE & SOUTHERN RY.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-06

them to the laboratories of the agri-
cultural experiment station. There
they are examined to ascertain if the
fertilizer offered for sale is in accord
ance with the registered guarantee.
At the close of each year a report is
published showing the results Of all
the samples analyzed. The published
report also gives a list of all manu-
facturers offering fertilizers for sale
together with list of the brands
which are on the market. In addition,
farmers may send samples of fertili-
zer to the agricultural experiment sta
ton to be examined for them.
During 1915, III localities in SO
couties were visited by the inspec-
tors. About $50 samples were taken
representing 222 different brands of
fertilizers. 1t was found that though
the guarantees sometimes exceed the
product, the composition of the pro-
duct sometimes is better than repre-
sented, and that, on the whole, the
farmers of the state are we'll protected
In the purchase Of fertilizers.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-06
PRAISES AGRICULTURAL WORK
Editor of Capper Papers Likes Matter
Sent Ont From NJ II.

THE International and instruction
al matter sent out by the University
of Missouri College of Agriculture is
the best sent from any agricultural
college says Charles Dillon, who is
in charge of the Capper farm papers.
in a letter to John F. Case, editor of
the Missouri Ruralist.
Mr.. Dillon, formerly an agricultural
editor at the Kansas agricultural COL
legt, left that position to take charge
of the Capper farm papers, which in
clude among others the Missouri Rur-
alist, of which Mr.. Case is editor; the
Farmers Mail and Breeze, of which
F. B. Nichols, who also has declared
that the information sent out by the
Missouri agricultural college is un-
excelled, is editor, and the Oklahamo
Farmer.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-06
OUR FEAR OF THE DARK is
INHERITED FROM ANCESTORS

Mankind is afraid in the dark. No
matter how strong or large the man
he hesitates to go into dark places
The little child cries when left in the
dark. Nobody will venture into a cave
or mine without a light.
without doubt, fear of the dark is
one of the most powerful instincts af-
fecting the human race. This in
stinct is universal in its application.
Nobody feels as much at ease in the
dark as in the light. A few people
claim they have no fear of the dark,
but tests made on these claimants al
ways disclosed the fact that they are
not exceptions to the rule.
The danger in the dark is not much
greater in the light. Very little more
crime is committed, and fewer acci-
dents occur, at night than in the day
time. There is no sufficient reason
why mankind universally should fear
the dark. Why, then, do we have this
instinct?
Science solves the problem. Mil
lions of years ago our ancestors lived
in caves in the hillsides and obtained
their food by staying wild animals
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-06
FARMERS ARE PROTECTED
BY FERTILIZER INSPECTION

Six inspectors from the experiment
station of the University of Missouri
are to start soon on their annual fall
collection Of samples of fertilizers
used by Missouri farmers. So much
fertilizer is now being used in the
state that it has become necessary to
protect the farmer from poor and adul-
terated goods. To do this the Mis-
souri, Fertilizer Law provides that all
fertilizers offered for sale in Mis-
siuro should be registered at the ex-
pertinent station; that registration
must include a guaranteed chemical
composition which, together with a
registration tag, must be on every
package of the fertilizer; and that the
agricultural experiment station must
collect and analyze samples of fer
tilizers used by the farmers.
The inspectors are sent out in Sep
tember and October. when the great
est quantity of fertilizers is on the
market. They collect samples from
dealers cars, warehouses, farmers
wagons and other places, and send