davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
BOSTON WINS AGAIN
Try Associated Press I

BOSTON. July 2O.-Boston made IT
two straight from oetroit this after
noon. winning S to !. Sam Jones having
the better Of George Dauss. II was
Jones's tenth victory OF the season an
against three losses. The batting and
fielding Of Bush and McInnis featured.
Ty Cobb played. despite a sore shoulder,
and was robbed OF an cXtrarbase hit by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
YANKS AND ST. LOUIS SPLIT
rny Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK. July 2o.-New York
broke even with ST. Louis in Il double
The hrst ~aine. TO >. ana the Yankees
evened UP the second. > to 3. Soihoron
held Nv York to five hits in the nrst
game arri drove in four runs.
In the second game the Yankees
punched hits on Bennett. young
pitcher making his major league de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
STOCKTON STREET.
TAXES EIRNER GRIp

By defeating Battle Axe i'm "a close
haru-fought contest at Manchester yes
terday. the Stockton Street nine
StrcnS thentd It's hold TO the first place
IA the L. section Of the Commercial
League. The game was nllcd with pep
ana both sides PLAYED tight cXhiUi-
tion up until the NTH, when Thedicck
VINO hLd been delivering faultless ball
Was struck on mis- right hand and had
10 give over the box To Moricuni.
h.. SCOrc:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

Continued on Second Pase.l ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
New York
Totals 80 3 ~ II
.Barted for Walters in ninth

-Batted for Walters in ninth.
TBatted for Robinson in ninth.
ST, Louis ............oO0 2l2ooo-S
New York ..... 5000 1000
Summary: Runs-Sislsr, Gedeon t2),
Smith. Nunamaker, Baker, Pip. Two
base hits = Soil. ION. Pip. Lamar
Stolen bases-Demmitt. Peckinpaugh.
pipp. Sacrifice hits-Austin, Sister
Double play-Pra:t TO Pipp. Left on
bases--Ncw York. 10: ST. Louis. y.
First base on errors-New York. 3:
ST Louis /. Bases on balls--on Love,
liits-off Love. s in 5l-3 innings: off
Robinson. in % innings. Hit by
pitchcr--by Love. Ciislcr, Nuna-
makcr). Struck out--by Love, >: by
Robinson. .; by Sothoron. 3. Balk-
Sothoron. Losing pitcher. I.ovo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
international Lencue

AT Observation-Disclosures, /; Toronto.
! thrst game). Baltimore. ): Toronto.
tsecond game).
AT Jersey city-Jersey City. 3; syria.
cusc . thrst SameJ. Jersey City. u;
SEfa' uSe. : i:"tond Eame).
AZ Ncwark-Ncwarl< ;: Rochester. 3.
At EinShamton - EinShamton q:
Bun"io. ,hrst gamc). Binghamton
&: Buffalo. { Second game. eleven in
n nGS)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
rhila dolphin.

.Batted for BaGby in seventh
Wat ID for Groom III ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland ...........0o 20 o
Philadelphia ......3 l OIL u 10
Summary: Runs-chapWan, speaker
toD Roth. Jameson t2), kopp 90.
Walker Burns. McAvoy, Dugan, Wal
ton Perry. Two-baSe hit-Spcakcr.
stolen bases-Spcaker. Roth. Farm.r.
Chapman. Walker. Sacrifice hit
Dugan. Sacrifice ny-Turner. Double
plays-Dykes TO Burns: DuGan to
dykes TO BurnS: Gardner to burns.
Left on bascs-Clcvcland. I: Philadel-
phla. II. First base on crror--Phi!a-
delphia, l. Bases OF balls--on BaSby.
Z: off Walton, 6. Hits-off Bagby,
in innings: off Groom. in Innings;
OF Walton, in innings tnone out in
SIXTH off Perry. in l innings. Hit
by pitcher-by Baeby, l tMcAvoy).
Struck out-by Eaghy. :: by Groom,
/: by Walton, l. Winning p!tcncr.
Walton: losing pitcher Eagby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
BOT tom NATIONAL TEAM
AGAIN DEFEATS LEADERS
Cubs, Apparently on Slide, Continue
to Lose Before Brooklyn's
Offensive.
BRAVES DEFEAT CINCINNATI
Boston Piles Up Eight Runs to Reds
Three-Piratcs and PhilIies Split
Even in Doub1c-IIcadcr, After Hot
Fights for Victory.
icy Associated prcss1

CHICAGO. July 20.-Hendrix weak
ened in the last three innings to-day.
and Brooklyn punched it's hits and won
easily over Chicago to-day. 6 TO 4.
Homo runs by Merkle and Myers were
features. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
SPEAKER IN RUNNING
il .AEnin ON List of Five Lending
American League
plIycrs.

Iris Speaker climbed into tho hit;ers'
reserved seat section Yesterday when
he walloped GU; six safe ones out OF
eight chances at Philadelphia in the
double header with the Athletics The
famous cleveland ba,sman has been
among the also rams tor some time.
Frank Eaker OF New York, IL a clos.
contender for NTH place The other
four III the first five all suffered a
decrease in their averages yesterday.
ne iiNc leaders line up TO dtv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Totals OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3 "a 10 Q
'Batted for ShellcnbTck in seventh.

suInhdfy. IuhS--MufphE, "HU3VVH
Co. Foster. Judge t2t. schultz. Two
base hits-Murphy. Shanks. Schultz.
stolen bases--E. Collins. Milan. shot
ton. Shanks. Sacrifice hi;s-Leibold.
Sacrifice hit-Milan Left on BASES
Chicago. Z: Washington, q. Bases on
balls--on Shel!cuback, 5: off Daniorth.
J. Hits-on ShellcnSack. q in in
ninSs: on Danforth. in Innings Hit
by pitcher-by Johnson tMurphyD; By
Shcllenbaok ,Shaks). Struck out
by SUPPLEMENTARY .: BY Johnson. 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

summary: Threa-base hit-Mayneld.
Sacrifice ny-llotchkisS. Sacrifice hit
rercival. stolen bases-Allcn t2) Re
Mine. Mayhcld co. Whitfield. II. Har-
relson. Struck outnby Thedieck. 4;
by Moriconi. !; by Blunt. D. Bases on
balls-on Thedieck. |: OFF Moriconi, /:
of Blunt, 5. Iiits-off 'rhedieck. In
j innings: off Moriconi. 3 i'm 42-3
innings; off Blunt. 1 In . innings
Passed ball-Re Mine. Left on bases
Battle Axe, 6: Stockton Street. 6. Time
OF game. l hour and 10 minutes. Cm-
pirc. Kidd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
American Aasocintion.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6; st.
:, At Kansas. city-Kansas City. 8;
81 columbus-co Columbus. A: Indiana
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Toledo, L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
WASHINGTON CAPTURES
SECOND FROM CHICAGO
New York Splits Even With st
Louis in Holly Con-
tested Games.
ROW IN PHILADELPHIA GAME
Second Contest Forfeited to Clevc-
land In Eighth Because Crowd
Surged ON Field and Refused TO
CLEAR When Umpircs Ordered.
IBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Hard and
opportune hitting at the\ expense OF
both Shellenback and Danforth to-day
enabled Washington to win it's second
straight game from Chicago. 6 to l..
johnson he'd the visitors safe af:er
the first inning The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

turned over to fund being collected
to care for soldiers and sailors who
contract tuberculosis during tho war.
nc score:
New York ....o0oOo0O3 3-6 s =
ST. Louis ...00000l2 00l-4 =
batteries: Pcrritt, Smith. Steele and
McCarty: May, Doak and Gonzales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
I3Oston.


Detroit ..............0 o 90 0 0--l
boston ....-......... y 3 90 -
summary: RunS--DauSs. Hooper,
Shcan Ruth. Mayer, :. Jones. Two
base hi,s-Stansbury, Mclnnis. Three
base hit--lioopcr. Stolen bascs--Busn.
cobb, Walker Shcan. Sacrifice hits
II. Jones. Sheaa. Double play--Concy
10 Eush Left on bascs-Dettoit. 8:
Boston, 6. Bases on Oails-on Dauss.
!; or :. Jones, J. Hit by pitchcr-by
Dauss 'Stansbury) Struck out-by
Dauas. !: by :. Jones. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Totals ............... 20 Z 81 9
'Batted for Bennett in the seventh.


tBatted Tor IloUck in the ninth.
Score by ilnings: H.
New York ..000l3 lO0s-5
Summary: Runs = Maisel Smith,
Nunamaker. Gilhooley. Caldwell. Bod.c,
Hannah. MoGridgc. Three-base hit
Maisel. Home run-Bodic. Stolen base
Smith. Sacrifice hit.-Austin. :,acri-
flee ny-Pratt. Dot. plays-Maisel
u Cicdeon to Sislcr: Gilhoolcy to Pratt
TO leckinpaugh; Baker to Pipp. Loft
on bascs-New York, 2: ST. Louis. s.
Bases on balls--off hogridge, |; off
Bennett, l. Hits--ofr Bennett, in s
innings; off Houck. in innings.
Hit by pitcher-by MogriGge. l (Dem-
mitO. Struck out-by Mogridge. 8; by
Houck. 4. Losing pitcher. Bennett.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
How They Stand To-Day
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. 9; st. Louis. tnrst camel
New York. D: ST. Louis. 5 (sccond gume).
fhiiiia adsIpa. 10; ciryeinnd: uirst ya,ncD;
Enme; forfeited end of ciEhihJ.
Washington. q: Chicago, ].
boston. .; Detroit, !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
WOODALI. & QUARI.ES
WIN by CLOSE MAnctN

Woodall & ouarlcs won from tb,
Trcdcgars yesterday by the score or
to D. The latter team was playing
under protest:
The starr of the game were Murdin,
the Tredegar third sacker. and Powell,
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
OH Nir:ini.S.

HIU T!E lN.as ...... . ) = . ) ! FL
Aviation ............. 2UiOl 100 :
summary: Home runs--Alonroc, Will
liams. roster. Three base hits-Liebs
Tucker. Two-basc hits = Shortel
Tucker, Bealc. Foster, Williams, Mon
roe. stolen bases = Monroe Bcalc
tucker, Lowrey. Raccari, Foster
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YrSTEpnAy.s yES:I.Ts

Pittsburgh. /; PhiIndelphin. O FIRST gamc>
camel.
Cincinnati. 3; Boston. 8.
Chicng0, /; BROOKLYN, q.
ST. Louis. !: New York, 6 ucn innings).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
sA...>uLNG or THE CIJI,,
Detroit.

a good catch by Ruth. lie singled once
ana healed successful double steal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Totals


LATED COR Marquarh in eighth
i;atted for Zeider in ninth
Ran for Hendrix in ninth
Score by innings: r.
Brooklyn ..........0O COLL rs
Chicago ...... r003ol OF
summary: Euns-olson t2). I)aubert.
Myers. DAlara. Nj Wheat. Mcrkle CD.
Deal Icidcr. Tp'r-baSc hit-baubert
o. Mara. Thrcc-tase h;t-O'Farrell.
Home runs-Mcrkic. Myers. Stolen
bascs-Merk lc. olson Daubert Sacri-
flee hit-Dcal Double piays-Zeider TO
Eollocher TO Merkle. LIEF, 81! bases
BROOKLYN, {; Chicago. 6. First on err
ror-ChicaSo l. Bsaye on balls-of
Hendrix. :: off Cheney. |. Hits-off
Marpuard. in : innings: OF Cheney.
in : Innings: OFT Hendrix. 8 in in
nings. struck out--b Marquard. .: by
Cheney. ). Winning p!tchcr-Chency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
YESTERDAYS VICTORY
GIVES COLTS PENNANT
Richmond Defeats Newport News in
Final Game of State
League Season.
COUNT STOOD s TO AT END
Johnson's Beautiful Catch OF Rust's
High One Probably Insured Vic
tory-Intcrcsting Contest Staged
at Boulevard Field.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, >; Newport News, 2.
Norfolk, 4; Petersburg, (nrst
gnmc,.
Norfolk, 3: Petersburg. 8 (sccond
SunIeb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Pittsburgh.

Summary: Runs-Bancroft f2). Will
liams. Carey CD. Two-base hit--Wil-
croft. Carey. Stolen bascs-Meusel.
hemingway, Cation. Carey. Cutshaw.
Sacrifice hit-Wi'iams. Sacrifice fly
Williams. Double play-Caton and
Nollwit2. Left on Observation-Disclosures.
5: Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on balls-off
Prendergast. l: off Cooper. 3; off
Sanders. !. Hits-off Cooper. in s
innings. Struck out--by Prcndergast 3;
by Cooper, .. Losing pitcher, Cooper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
sTAN DlNL OE THE CLCEx.

GAM rs TODAY.
Washington ut Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

ston. Speaker CD. Roth. Turner, Halt
Thomas, EnZman, Gardner. Two base
hit-Wood. Stolen base--Speaker. Sac
rliice fy-Turner. Double play-nugan
and Burns. Left on bases-Cleveland
s. Philadelphia, .. First bases on
errors-Cleveland, 8: PHILADELPHIA. T.
Bases on bails-off Picrson. s. ADAMS,
2. Hit by pitcher-by Pierson Roth)
/: w Adams. 3. Losing pitcher. Pier
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
FRANCE OUR FRIEND"
lSeptember g.

If Lafayette were here today-a
century ago it might perhaps have
been foretold that we should be cele-
brating Lafayette Day in America
today. France was our first friend,
our loyalty today to her is the gal
antest, the most romantic of our na-
tional emotions. The love o. liberty
brought France and America together
then when the young Lafayette cross
ed the seas to bring us aid. And it is
the love of liberty which binds us now.
But the philosophic observer of a
century ago could not perhaps have
foraseen that now under the banners
of liberty our ancient enemy Britai~
would be fighting by our side. In
deed it may even fairly be said that
the help which the king of France
gave US then was at least a little
caus.ed by his lack of liking for Eng
land. But time has dimmod every
thing in the story, and let it stand
now merely as ore brave nation aid
ing another, in .Liberty's name. Time,
in Liberty's name, has brought about
thu wonder Of Britain, Loyalty shoulder
to shoulder with her ancient enemy
and her late revolted colonies.
The miracle is L;berty's. A Fourth
of July celebrated through the length
and breadth of Britain would have
ban incompr1 honsib'e century ego.
and Lafayette Day when national
interests are generously pooled as to-
day in the great cause of democracy
and the futures great perpetual peace
would have seemed too much to hope
for. If Lafayette were alive today
what an ally he would make! How
proud we should be of him! And
how glad he would be that the world
had moved, and that now more tha"
half of it could forget old quarrels
and band together to fight tyranny
And yet is each poilu in the fighting
line of France not another, perhaps {
greater. Lafayette And as we celc-
brate him of so long ago, shall we not
be celebrating every humblest one of
them of today? Thank God, we still
have friends in France who will help
IS save the world and liberty.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
HARDEE FOR GOVERNOR.

To the People of Florida;
1t is nearly two years before you
will se called upon to nominate a
governor to succeed the present chief
executive. Perhaps many of you will
say that is is therefore too early to
consider the question, but the fact re-
mains that it is being thought of and
discussed, and incidentally | am con-
stantly in receipt of letters from
friends in different sections of the
state, asking if will be a candidate.
Having definitely concluded quite a
while ago to become candidate for
the governor3hip of Florida, no good
purpose can be subserved, so far as
can see, by further delaying a declar-
alton of my intention to make the
race. l am therefore taking this
method of advising the people of the
state that l shall be candidate in
the next primary election.
! hardly think it necessary, or prop
er at this time, to set forth a platform
upon which l will base my candidacy,
as conditions are rapidly changing
and new issues constantly arising.
However the people may be assured
that l shall stand for sound democrat
j. principles Of government, and trial,
while the nation is at war. and while
the state is now, and for a long time
will be, face to face with problems in
cident to the war, there is no room
in political campaign, or otherwise.
for anything save constructive poll
cies. 1t seems to me-that the mind of
the people is conferred on serious,
worthwhile questions of every day
life, and will look to him, who asks
their support, for a discussion and a
solution of the economic and social
problems of the state. / shall there
fore advocate those measures of GEN
eral interest which tend to unite and
upbuild the varied interests of the
people.
Just now we are beginning to see
the great possibilities of Florida in
the development of its live stock,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
Respectfully,
CARY A. HARDEE.
CONTROL Or VENEREAL DIS
EASES.

The following facts were brought
out in regard to venereal diseases
from papers read at the last meeting
of the American Medical association.
These papers were read by army med
zeal officers and the conclusions were
substantially as follows:
I. VcneIeal diseases are the great
.. 0'ngle cause of disability in the
army.
L. Most of the cases of venereal
diseases among the United States sol
diers, over so pr cent Of the total iE
units from which the figures hay
been obtained, were contracted by the
men before enlistment.
3. Exposure of The soldiers to We
nereal disease is being successfully
reduced by eucation, wholesome recrc-
alton, the enforcement Of laws again It
prostitution and alcohol, and the d S.
covery and control of venereal d.seas
carriers.
4. These measures are applicable
to civilian communities outside tn
cantonmen: are2s, and should be ger
orally applied FOR the protection of th2
health of the future soldier and Of the
general public.
5. Venereal disease control should
be under the general direction of the
public health authorities and should
receive the cooperation of the educa-
tional and law enforcement agencies
1t was brought out in the discus
sions that it is ineffective to secure
protection for our soldiers against We
nereal diseases without control of
these diseases among CIVILIANS. More
over, if it is desirable to protect the
young men in the army, why, should
not the young men who are civilians
and, in all probability, are soon to be-
come soldiers, be protected from the
same disease?
What is true of venereal disease is.
in somewhat different way, but fully
to the same extent, true of other dis
eases. If it is proper to protect the
boy in the army from typhoid fever
by vaccination, why should it not be
proper to protect the boy in civilian
life, the prospective soldier of the
future, from the same disease in the
same manner?
The state board of health has re-
Gently established a bureau of vene-
real diseases and it is expected that
many civilian will be protected and
the spread of such loathsome diseases
be prevented.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
DID YOU REGISTER?

Today will be another epoch-making
day in the history of the world. 1t is
estimated that over thirteen million
men will ma. k today as one of the
most memorable days in their lives.
Every home and community will be
affected. Many who register will new
.er be called, but they must be ready.
The Huns must know that their
defeat is a certainty either sooner or
later and that their continued strug-
gle only prolongs the inevitable agony
for those who follow their misguided
rulers. When the rank and file of the
German people fully realize this they
will not fight as they have in the past,
for it is not in the heart of intelligent
man to fight valiantly for lost cause
once he is positively convinced the
cause is irreN ocably lost.
So the sons of America, old and
young, must buckle on their fighting
habiliments and let the German peo-
pie realize that there can never be
peace until tie rulers of Germany are
cast into the discard and that then
and not until then, can the people of
Germany find an attentive ear to their
walls for peace.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12

fishing and agricultural interests; also
the reclamation of waste and over
flowed lan,s and encouraging thera-
on only actual settlers; the develop
ment and protection of our citrus fruit
industry; the conservation of our nat
ural resources, through the wise ad
ministrat;on of proper laws, which
will not only conserve the natural re-
sources of the state, but will producc
revenue as well; a progressive policy
in educational matters; the building
and maintenance of good roads; a
sound system for. the collection of
state revenues, whereby inequalities
of taxation may be reduced to the
minimum; adequate pensions for our
Confederate veterans and their wild
ows; care for the physical welfare of
the people through active cooperation
of our state board of health; encour-
agement of proper measures for the
moral and social welfare of the peo-
PIE; all the foregoing, and others be-
sides, should calm our attention.
While the war lasts the state must
be in porf CT harmony with the ma
zion, in the respective administra-
tons, and when the war is over, the
years of peace following it will be
full Ct postwar prob ems, pressing
for solution. Ny campaign will be de-
voted towards discussion of thcse
questions, rath7r than a shallow ap-
peal to passion and prejudice, ard if
elected governor my chief concern viii
be the proper enforcement of the laws
and due cooperation W tn the legisIa-
tive department cf. the state in the
passage Of wholesome legislation
In this opening S ater1ent to tn,
people Of the state. I h nix It pr PEI
to refer to myself personally. By say
ing that ] was BON and reared on a
farm in Taylor county, Florida, AM
have always felt a peculiar interest in
the great agricultural classes of our
stated and have been CT assistance to
them in every manner possible. II
my own locality they are among my
bcst friends, and if elected governor,
/ shall treasure as very sacred the
interests of that class of our citizens
who, by their labor, are feeding the
nations Of the world.
At the proper time I will publish a
platform setting forth what seems to
to me to be the paramount issues, and
my attitude towards them, and will
make an active canvass of the en-
tire state.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
y FOR WOMEN
Tallahassee

$50 students from % Florida coun
ties and II states 1917-18. Total 95
including Summer school and shor
courses.
Write at once for catalog.
EDWARD CONRAnI, President
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Gainesville

Military Training under Army officers
Courses in Arts and Sciences, Agri-
culture, Chemical, Civil, Electrical,
and Mechanical Engineering, Law,
Teachers College.
Tuition Free. Send for catalog.
A. A. MURPHREE, President.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-12
NY FLAG.
THE LEADER
TARPON SPRINGS

TARPON SPRINGS FLORIDA
Member The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
oil news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited IN this paper,
and also the local news published
herein.