davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

CurIey Byrd, coach Of the Mary
land State eleven, has rolled back
few pages 10 thes book Of Time
and chalked up another win for the
Staterss Some ten years ago. When
Byrd played an admirable. quarter
back, he had a knaek Of slipping
something over on the opposition IN
the nick % time. He1Was u nifty
quarterback, with nifty bean.
Yesterday at College Park state
won a 9 to . battle--It was q real
one. too-from New YORK Unirersity.
1t might be mentioned-meEeIy sin
making a chronicle OF the contest
that Byrd won that game. and with
the aid OF Bill Bnrrells. a Baltimors
lad, who pulled the famous Byrd
stunt. which won the game.
The teams had battled through the
first hall and with but few minutes
to go State recovered kick IN mid
field. A couple OF dashes by Mich
Gureyich. -Snitz" Snyder. and sally
Bosley and a touchdown was ip sight.
scored Teuehaswn.s 80
From the. 12-yard line two line
piunges accomplished nothing and
Byrd sene-in ,Burreil.s The youngstsr
shifted the 4lns to- the right, shlked
the backs over also, and on 4 fake
line plunge received q double pasa
BurreII galloped funmolested across
the two chalk marks for, touch
down Byrd chuckled
Gurevich failed to kick goal. but
that was unnoticed In the uproar that
was causing the aviators over across
on the College Park field to think the
war had started an over again State
had its chance. Byrd saw it, He
yanked Knode, sent In Burrell ana
came through winner for the
Gotham lads were stopped thereafter
until the final quarter. when they
appeared in their might and outplay-
ed State from every angle ~
New Workers Ffght.
? The New -Yerkers-earried the esttls:
to State all the way. Thsre Was never
a Ietup in the play of Coach llasosas
team State was outweigheds but was
equal to the emergency save1in the
final quarter, when an interchange OF
no less than nine punts gave the BAH
to the New York men on States.
-y6I0 AAhC.
Two line plunges by Friedla3de-
and Ferguson brought The ball to the
20-yard line. A forward rass from
Ingrassia to Friedlandsr put the bail
on States 12-yard line. where IL was
surrendered on forward passes which
failed.
COster HenVes Poorly. -1as
Captain Coster. States center. took
over the passing when Harry Myers
made a bum job Of it, and saiIs4 the
ball over Burrelrs head. The young
ster recovered behind his goal lire.
where Koenigsberger and Sappenstein
threw him heavily for q safety and
two points. =
In the last period New York Uni-
versity clearly outplayed the StateFA
Bosley, Snyder, and Burrell were able
to gain fairly consistently when they
had the ball, but the Gothsm man
generally forced State TO punt
Teams Are Piaeked.
Both teams were literally played
out when time was called STATE raj
lied somewhat after the. New York
assault was stopped and. d.swss on q
steady march down field when the
whistle blew. r-, = i 80
This was a vast improvement In
States, play, and the line and back
field measured up to the New York
standard. Blumgarten for the visitors
played brilliantly I'M running back
r icES
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
ALEX WILSON, YALE STAR,
KILLED IN FRONT LINES

BOSTON. Nov. 17.-Lieut. AIexan-
der d. Wilson. formerly captain OF the
Yale football eleven. was killed In nc
tion on October ]. according to word
recelved hare today from Wilson's
horns In Binghamton. N. Y. Wilson
was ordered transferred to a baAe
crr1p, but refused to leave the front
linr trenches. saying:
II came over here 10 night and I
want TO stay In the front line
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
PLAYERS ARE INJURED IN
C0RNElL-CLEVELAND GAME

CLEVELAND. Nov. IL. Furious
play. IN which two players were in
jured. marked the Cornell-Cleveland
Naval Reserve game here. Stinch-
comb. Ohio State star on the navy
tesm., broke loose with a series of
long dashes in the first period. two of
which were productive ofNtouchdowns.
Later on II became a procession. the
Reserves winning, So ts o.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
JOE STECHER WILL MEET
ZBYSZKO IN MAT MATCH

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Joe Stetcher
and wIadek Zbyszko. heavyweight
wrestlers. have been matched for a
bout, at Madison Square Garden on
November 20.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
THEY LEARN FAST.

Harold ViAllhncourt, st. Paul.
MINI. boy. who had never put on a
boxing glove until he enlisted last
spring IN tho navy. won tho Wslter-
weight championship in q tourney
staged for navy boxers recently.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
PLAY TWO GOOD GAMES.

The Mare Island Marines eleven
will tackle Oregon University on No
venber q, AT Portland. Ore. and bump
up against Camp Lewis at the Tacoma
Stadium on Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
PICKS A CRIPPLE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IT-Jack
Dempsey. who fiattened Battling
Levinsky and Fred Fulton. Is pick
ing on a cripple when he enters the
ring at the Olympia tomorrow night
with Dan "Porky' Flynn. the Boston
heavyweight Flynn Is a fourth
rater and should not last out o-e
round
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
L OOKLNG 'EM OEER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

football
stirred the entire West and Washington today
host from that section, have received several
the Of the break back
sides pleased that these bitter old rivals of other
Michigan and Chicago have together With football conditions
return normal the future clashes between them should make
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
Service League
Standing

Todays game-Army Medical
vs. Naval Gunners, American
League Park, 2:3o D, m.
offlcials-C. A MetzIer. Spring
held: referee, L H. BattersbJ
SwarthmOre; umpire. Bryan Morse;
Clarkson, hnesmah.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

Jack Kearns, manager OF Jack
Dempsey, liking the echoes Of his
own voice, has gone and done it by
agreeing to have his star heavy.
weight "meet any boxer in the world"
Now watch two dark gentlemen.
Harry Wills and Joe Jeanette. step
forward, make their best bow. and
answer together. Were ready"
Dempsey is known to have drawn
the seolor line. II didn't happen just
the other day, either. but some time
sg6.h Perhaps for that reason Joe
JeaAnette has been inclined to scoff
at Dsmpsey's claims to class. feeling
rather sure that he could get away
with II. Joe has seen his best days.
as he knows himself
But Harry Wills is one tough nut to
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
EXPECT HIM BACK.

Lawson Robertson Is expected back
soon to take charge of the Pennsyl-
VanIa, athietes He 10 now serving
with the aviation corps.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
YOUNG sLAvIN DIES.

Corp. Frank Charles Slavin. OF the
Canadian army, has been killed in
action in France. His 0ther is Frank
Slavin. former heavyweight boxer,
now residing at Vancouver, B. c.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17


In 1906 Michigan and Chicago dassed
As the best football teams in the Mid
die West, and none could pick the
winner OF their annual contest. For
weeks before quiet Investigations as to
the eligibility Of certain players had
been. under way. week before the
game Dan Boone, Of Chicago. was de-
clAeed ineligible, having played his
allotted four years Of varsity football
day or two before the battle
Schultz, MichIgan's gigantic left guard.
Was found to have played six years.
He was protested. but Hurry Up"
Yost refused to take him from the
lineup. Thus, the natural bitterness
was Increased between the two armies
OF supporters.
Chicago, without Boone and De Tray,
who was injured. had. greatly weak
ened backfield, depending wholly uI'cn
what Walter EckersalI would do. lie
was of all-American caIiber. and the
greatest kicker of his day.
In the first half Curtis, Of Michigan.
was barred for knocking Eckersan
eoid- Oh, yes. 1t was a nice game.
EekersaIl says today that he didn't
think Curtis meant to hurt him, but
thirteen years softens mans mem
ory.s Anyway, the big Michigan tackle
made "Eckie" call time out for the
second time in his four years OF var
sity Football.
Late in the second half, after fore
ing Eckersall to punt from behind his
own goal posts. Michigan lost the
bali In midheld and "Eekie" booted
beautiful spiral far down the field. 1t
rolled over the Michigan goal line and
CLARK. of Michigan, made the error Of
trying to run 1t out
First Badenoch, Chicago's big
tackle and running mate Of Ed Parry,
hit Clark, but didn't stop him. How
ever Mark Catlin. Cbicago's captain,
came tearing along and tackled the
Wolverine, causing him to make
safety and two points for Chicago.
Then the two universities severed
all athletic relations.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

crack. Furthermore, Wills is more
than anxious to climb through the
ropes and try his skill against that
of Dempsey.
Now Kearns will have to qualify
his original statement or have Wills
gumshoeing after him all over the
country.
Ought To BE Strong.
well. according to the list of
players Washington has in the serv-
ice" says Swampoodle Pete, I'VE
ought to have pennant-winner
when Doug Netf, Adrian Lynch, Roy
Hansen, Billy Murray, Thompson and
Gibson come back.
It'll be great to see Hansen. Lynch
and Thompson making Ty Cobb look
foolish, with Neff spearing them at
second and Murray at short While
Gibbie-
Gee, we'll have some team"
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

On form displayed in past games
the Medic6s wflfi employ = gslashing
line attack. Wagner and Cochran.
giant tackles. bear the brunt OF the
opposition. with Dunn. Degnan. and
Colley carrying. Dunn, who is q
team in himself, has been punting in
fine form and has been q big factor
in the teams attack.
The Naval Gunners have several
hrst-class stars in Burns, Towers.
Mcbride, Deakens, Reed, King. and
Byers. With a weeks practice the
Naval Gunners have come forward
rapidly. They promise an even bet
ter performances.
As far as weight goes there Is
little to choose between the teams
today. The lines are about equal in
poundage. while both backnelds are
somewhat light.
win for the Naval Gunners will
put them out front in the circuit
Coach Turner has had his lads work.
ing overtime to make up for the
many days lost when the team was
out with the ''hu."
The dark horse" OF the league
came through yesterday when the
Tenth Regiment Marines. OF Indian
Head Provir Oh ound. won out over
the hefty imp Humphreys eleven
by IL to score.
The victory was clean cut. decisive
and won in its merits. Capt. c. F.
DietE, OF the Marines. presented a
light eleven. His team was out
weighed by many pounds, but with
Mats, johnson and Schon perform
fxyla Knt
through handlly.
In the first half there was no scor-
ing, although the Marines came with
in an ace of getting another counter
Scholl dropped a forward pass behind
the line, and on another occasion the
Marines surrendered the ball when
they fumbIed on the 6-yard line.
. In the second half the Marines en-
ployed an onside kick which was re-
covered. A forward pass was nailed
by Scholl when Mats threw II, and
on another 3-yard plunge Scholl went
through for a touchdown.
The Marines scored again when
Mats heaved to Wilson for FOR
ward pass. johnson, fullback on the
Marines, was employed in some line
crushing stunts which netted many
yards. The lighter Marines ripped
into the heavy Humphreys line with
skill and slipped through for good
gains In the second half.
Hozle. for Camp Humphreys, was
the best performer. The ends, Martin
and Hobson, did exceptionally good
work for the soldiers. FischeH, OF
the Marines. was the best defense man
For his team as well as the heaviest
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

Emery Hodgson's punting won
a 10 to o victory over North Caro-
line for V. p. !. The V. P. I. men
were coached by Branch Bocock.
a Washington man, and former
Georgetown quarterback.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

Penn walloped Lafayette by 30
to 4. Bill HAllenbeck played FULL
back and capRined the Penn
eleven. Draper, Cozzens, CASTOR,
Scarlett. Means. Sommers, and
HAllenback were famous names at
Penn.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
Bowie Races
Nov. 18th to 30th Inc.
16 DAYS

HIEh cIass Races Daily.
Special trains will leave White
House Stationt 1915. 1890. I2:l5 ,. N.
Gents, sI65 Ladies', Sl.ia
Including War Tax
First Race ILSe .. ~
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
TEN YEARS AGO
In SPORTS
PHONES

Jimmy Gardner says never
again will he fight a negro. His
experience with Kyle Whitney,
when he smashed his hands on
the colored boys dome, was
enough for Jimmy
When Freddie Welsh and Abe
Attell met the other day in Los
Angeles. the following took place:
You will experience your first
knock -out on Thanksgiving Day"
said Freddie. Well" replied Abe,
''the only way you can win is to
have that snowflake punch of
yours tickle me to death"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

After the ball game the crowd
lingerea or some time visiting and
dane nd finally at dark the Great
est La7,r day picnic in the l.stosg of
Missouri Valley and Harrison county
was proclaimed g wonderful success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
WIFE WAS WEAK
AND NERVOUS
Seldom Slept Moro Than One or TWO
Hours ct c Stretch.
APPETITE AND STRENGTH RhD
LEFT HER ALSO.

My wife had hrcor" :" run "' ,,',r
and nervous she seldom got NOR" thh'
mn hour or two Of sleep and w"u"i ~
here IN brd and toss about. rrS'.'SS
ana nervous throughout III" niEht. l''
orrn;'ir was Off too" d"riared W.
known mill worker Of NhrcI ing. " ~
several nf the men a: III" Belmont
Mil. where | work, tnid me OF inc ~
ccIlenI results they had gotten 'r"m'
Hvno Cod, and I heard them say no"
mach better Il was than a good ut 81
doctors med ictnc.' ,,os
She had taken good many t"nI.S
and several cod liver ionirs.. 800. nut
never been helped. but I was 30 anxious
ror her 10 get we'll and strong again
7 bought q bottle Of Hypo Cod, and nov
wouldn't take lot for whit Il dit
[nr nor, She hrs improved wonderfully
md ia not nervous Mt All any more:
Ehr rIrcpn tho whole night through. ana
rnpsu juat 1no. Her appetite has necn 7,
recommend IT," continued NJ. Hal Erau-
hcr,. 9s.2 Moy=ton d.. wheeling.
liy1n God IN tusi n nnl"ndld ro'no.nH.
lion " mali Iron. wine. Wild cherry
brrk, ox;raetivn- from frrnh cod lVorS'
ard other rxcnllon, medicinal eIcnontn
indnrsod By tho 7,1dicnl prorc"Hinn, and
Ionk uro rrr>vnn host for thu tfohtmnn'
ut young or old, suffering with norvous.
noss indiE1slinn. stomach, hrcF hhe
bowel nom plants, and Inc HIS n'n hEihr-
Toms which arise frntn a dornnEnd or
tignrdrrnd and weakened condition OF
In, system. ii IL 30 pleasant 10 take
thr Youngest child li!sos H. and Just u
hottie ar two will quickly prove ItH
pewer sa n tonir and strenEthen6r.
Hypo Cod is sold by al! good drug
lists,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
AFTER AN OPERATION
Ohio Man Tells How to Gain strsnG

ohto Man Tells How to Gain StrenGth.
East Liverpool ohio.--".tfter An op-
Grafton | was weak rundown. and slow
20 rocuprratr---I was advised 10 take
Niuol. and the results were wonderful.
have n good appetite and sleep line.
am always glad 30 tell anyone. what
Vlnol has done for me. Joseph Wcis'
or.
There = no sscse. about Tinol.-3
owe. ;;s success in such cases to bcel
uad cod liver rertores. iron and man
saness pcrtona;cs and slyccro-phos-
pilates, the oldest and most famous body
building and strength creating tontcs.
Hoee-Davis Drug Co.. wheeling; Sell
BY * rerd. Bridgeport CSko, anG 49,
Etsts everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

M- VI. =. l:"G'.;' r,-'r.''v ';,7r"rai.
ca Question.
[. :. Fu,l administration.
Washington. d. {.
p.:,r Nj f;"Gua:
REFERRING /" YOUR favor az May ;'th
rs.A.i,.. =" crud2 nii prizes and Your
request ;h.,j IN, matters th"r"l't' r"t'r-
I'd :" - t;i>',s NJ wtin tn" National
Petroleum Mar S"rTi"" COMMITTEES" Tor
T,:ll ,.nnSi.!yrtt!"n ard report. bog !"
ndriS" .n,I ih., III 'i'.u-,!a:l"" with your
~.cr,ies, 30 several ADVISORY tn'urlit-
;...~ on I'cr,iuctio:p and 'n Refining and
rlSt-jt:t'"" - iii" Aprliachtan. Midi
Continent. ,.Ui;' coast and Rocky H"un-
taln p,rlS.uu>. !.n." GiS'.u earnest ana
;hru-hiful <;udy L. III" matter.
Tbs. s"v"r;! AdvtS"ry committees.
asSYc.nt!n.rS "f producers and r"Cin'r-.
hay. :,lty r..i h"rar"d IN The 'iu"S-
lions involved. both separately ana IN
;rint >cSs,hn. ana Nav" presented th"'9
various rap"r.S :" THIS T"inult'C" SOY
;inr forth ;h.ir Conclusions. Tines" r"-
pNr,S have had IN. consideration -! ~"
;1re;r,bnrS az ,h;S committee At several
of IT'S $..Ssm.n>. and [ hard yen h"r"wiNI
1h.fr conclusions rs embodied IN IN"
enclosed r"~",u-ncnfatih ions Hd"pt'c a; u
. .-rt.e.inC hcia on saturday. July 1'tfi.
Io1s.
: In handing y"u these monumental
tjous f"r ynur approval. wish 20 point
<,;,t toa; the Car1m':..>c has had IN fnind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
CHAN CTS RECOMMENDED FOR
APPALACHIAN OIL FIELDS

w.. underlying principles or objects. to-
wiz:
% Thu s;ahil:zins oc prices nf crud"
oil 'rhrn,!ylrou; the VARIOUS producing
:l..lhs: and
- III" continuous and un>nt"rrupt-
cd Glow 81 crudr oil III its present chan
nils
Nay solution "r :h.. comrica,rd PROB
l".nS evolved IA carrying "u' these
PRINCIPLES respectfully IN an industry
with 50 many conflicting interests. me-
."$sar;ly entails sacr.fircS. our Corn
mite" has. h1w"\"C. sought always IN
keep ~ mind is ;hc s,Ipr"m" factor IN"
nat,nr:ti purpose and especially IN"
though, tina, tn" Efficiency and pros
p.rI,y -: "v"ry ...tncpt n ,hr industry
should b.. protected - IN" utmost. Tn"
Snlutiun suggested. :: ~ h'lIrV,d. Is III
tn. national interests. II may not bc Il
rrrt.,,t ulan Il ma! n"t hH. absolutely
free. from criticism. Only 10y expert
rr,r.> can IN. h-su plan he evolved that
Will adequately mot IN" cntlr" Situe-
tIun For ih.S reason. YOU VIII hOtc'
that :h. suggestion has boon embodied
!, ;hcSc recommendations that tho plan
nrhpoecd ~ soon US il has your ap-
prrval. L. rui int" effect uE:tI N"veH-
her Is i9lN. | ndouhtedlS during tn'S
period cf trial suggestions and ideas
for is Improvement vii! ," presented
which can hc Incorporated. resulting
. finally n a code Of principles that viii
moot ,ha situation.
The National; Pctrnleunn War Service
rnmmirt.e has the utmost cfnfidenc-
assuming tho approval by Tho Oil Div,'
sion Of the L. s. Fuel Administration
hat the oil industry viii conform pa
triotically and loyalty ~ the recon-
mcrdations herein set forth.
In order. however. before acting upor
the recommendation that there may ~
tho fullest understanding. not only ~
: tho par, Of tho industry bat also on tn
; par; re your Department. of all tht
| phases governing tho situation, tho M
| ,innal Petroleum War Service Commit
! tees deems II highly desirablc that 20,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
GALE GIVEN 8
YEARS IN PEN

Foster Gale. indicted hy criminal
court jury Of tho sale and theft OF the
q. II. Carver auto. WAS sentenced 10
min" years III IN" state pcnitcntiary at
Moundsvillc Saturday by Judge Alan
Robinson. He received five years for
the theft Of ;hr auto and four years FOR
tho. SALE, nf IN" machine. He Is alleged
TO hr implicated IN the theft OF anothe:
auto. hui when questioned as to what
diSpn<itiru was made of II. repeatedly
declared tina, hr did not steal 1t. Both
''onN ntioHS W"r" secured during Inc
July term Of court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
CONSIDERABLE BUILDING
BEING DONE AT PRESENT

"Cnnaidcr'nE :hnI building material
mud wnEca nrr fRr higher than they were
n year nso :hcrr - considerable build
Ing hnlng done n Wheeling this sum-
mar" rnId ". IT, Tn!r. :hr veteran local
contractor. 1T Is true" continued he.
that there mr." NOT II great many large
structures hetn9 "rcr,rd. hut thorn arc
srnr-a ur nrluilrr buildings hnf I'M
ur,,v-n r~ni4 h"tuE raGr 20 properties.
Mr., Fair rrth 'hG' tn" principal rr7n-
-',n TIM herr Er" ~ r!c"I"i hri'F't"S
-, .r,r,.rt business h"iISr.s h~r". - we'll
ns through it;u "r'irrrr, ~ns dn" I" mo
iruhIIiIv ~ --rur- -'ru"iurHl steel mn
t-ri,I, Ihnt III ih- rinnIa nrn SURVEYING
i've, government with ~hlf u;airriRi ana
ether similar plants are turning out var
munitions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

could visit II possible. both the Mid-
Continent and Gulf Coast regions with
- N:rw to meeting personally Tn" pro-
rIur"rS and rrfi-"rs in those tw" bN'-
>iunS. This We understand. y"i are
quit" willing 10 do and ARRANGEMENTS
L. afford yuu an opportunity /" in""-
IN" Interested parties in thr~" ~" pa.--
licillar fields will be accordingly made.
Meanwhile ! feet personally ""nvin''''c
thu; you ran n. assured that III" INDUS
try Will observe ~" Splri: nf YOU" '"t-
;"r "r May 18th until final cnnCi uAions
hH.. l'.u reached.
Very truly yours.
A - BEDFORD.
Chairman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
SMALL BLAZE .

\ small blaze occurred a; tho. home
Of John Weeks of Stone Church road.
Elm Grove. carly yesterday morning.
hut tho blaze was confined 10 clothes
prcss by the quick work OF the new
truck Elm Grove has purchased. I, -
not known how the hr" started. but =
had not Snin"d much Roadway before IL
WINS detected Th!s is the second iir,
tho ncW truck IA. been called 10 and
It has performed IN highly eas!afac.
tory manner IN both instances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
General Recommendations

e, That all Producers mr." raQu"s'" ted
20 make monthly sales Of their crude
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
CLEANING RESERVOIR

4 larg.. force Of men were 1t work
yesterday cleaning out IN" IltF reScr-
voir. Th" reservoir had over four feet
nf diSrnlnrrd "a nd IN IL IN many places
and needed cleaning for some Time. On
~ half Of the work was completed yes
tcrday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22

Thr following general clauses snail
apply to all divisions hcreinbcfocr NAM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-22
July Is. 1918.

July Is. 1915.
Mr. VI. l.. Rcoun. Dir'ctor Genera.
oil Division.
L. :. Fuel Administration.
Washington, d. Z.
Dear Mt. E"qUa:
~ n meeting Nf IN" National PETROL
cum War Service Committee held Sat
urdav. Jilly l%th. lHiS. tn" following
r"cnmmc hdations Were hi"ptcd On Tor
tn" stahilizing OF prices paid for crud"
oil and t2) for the maintenance hnd M
interrupted flow ci oil IN rs r""S"n;
channel. and arc respectfully Suhrlltt'I
20 YOU for your approval.
Recommendations adopted at moot
inr Of the National Petroleum War Scr
vice Cnmmittee. July l"ih l?lN.
For the Appalachian Division.
o. That thr larCc purchasing com
panies continue to purchase Crud' OIL az
. their posted market price. and that All
other rurrhaScrs who now pay pre-
MUM for crude oil be hereafter permit
,"d 10 pay II premium not /" 'Ncr'ri tcn
cents Inc) per harr,l above II" posted
prices for the various grades OF crude
oil
G., That all Producers mr." requested
20 make monthly sales Of their crude
oil.
General Recdmm cndntons-
Tho following general clauses snail
apply to all divisions herein before nam
ed:
~ That no producer NJ oil will he
permitted 70 take away from any other
purchaser such runs OF oil aS the lat
ter has been receiving without IirSi
securing tho consent "f the Oil Admin"
istrator TO such transfer. This docs
NOT arrlv Or refer "a production nwn"I
or produced ny purchasing companies.
co. Tho foregoing recommendations
! are not to affect any existing contracts