davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
INTERSTATE FAIR RACES
ATTRACT $4,000 PEOPLE
Three Are Won In Straight Ue,,.
sewn BEING Without Change
OF Position.

LYNCIiBuRG. VA. oct. Fifteen
thousand people saw three races al the
!aIr mere today which were won in
straight heats. seven OF the heats he
NIX without change OF position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

Manager 'Pat' Loran. OF the Reds.
yelled instructions to his base runners
from the iirst base line. while Manager
KID Gleason, OF the SoX, coached
from third base.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

Frederick ,Rnethcr, a San Francisco
merchant, was the pioudcst man in the
grand stand He had Travelled 1000
miles TO see his son in action in the
series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

Ruethcr Ncalc and Daubcrt were the
batting stay of the day, each bagEins
three safe blows. Ructher made two
triples.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
Rueher;s Father
Sees Son s Victory
Travels 1000 Miles to
Witness Opening Game
Of World Series.
IBy Associated Press.l

lBy Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, OCT. 1@John Philip
Sousa, the bandmaster. responded TO
an ovation from the crowd and direct
ed tine band in playing one of his ia
vorite marches before the game was
called.
Five bormerCincinnat:.ma gers-Ioe
Tinker. Clark Griffith Hank ODay.
Buck HorzoS and Christy AIathewson-
saw the REDS victory.
man. made the first hit for the Reds, a
single TO center in the first inning.
Ruethcr, Ncalc and Danbcrt were the
three safe blows. iuctner made two
triples.
Frederick -Ruethcr. a San Francisco
merchant, was the pr oudest man in the
grand stand. lie had Travelled 1000
miles TO see his son in action in the
series.
Manager Pat" Ioran. OF the Reds
yelled instructions to his base runners
from the fist base line, while Manager
KID Gleason, OF the Sox, coached
from third base.
Jake Dnubert was knocked com
pletely out q, the eighth inning. when
a high fast ball. Daubert, however,
E1Inely went.to first and was checred
Ruethor netrsed the Sox on four
pitched balls in the seventh.
The day was. a scorchcr more like
August than October. The grand
stands and hleachers were a sea of
coatless fans, who mopped their heads
and famed thennse elves for a breath of
air. The government thermometer
registered SIS. the second hottest Oc-
tober in the history OF the Cincin-
natl Weather Bureau.
Eddie Rousch, National League bat
ting champion. was the fielding star
OF the day. he electrified the crowd
with thrilling one handed catches. All
of them were difficult chances He had
eight putouts,. one less than Daubcrt al
first base.
The first bah pitched by Cicotte dug
into Rath,s ribs. The Chicago pitcher
followed Rath to first base. inouirinr
whether the injury was painful. lie
pattcd Rath on the back when the
Reds second baseman said he was no,
hurt.
The first two balls pitched bv Reuther
were high and wide. Then he nut over
strike. John Collins. the batter ro
sponded with Il hit-ChicaEo's first
4 single through center.
Catcher Wingo's throws were perfect
when he caught Collins and C;andal al
tempting to steal in the first and sec
ond innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

Jake Daaibcrt, the veteran first base
man. made the first hit for the Reds, q
single TO center in the first inning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

Jake Dauhcrt was knocked COM
pletely out III the eighth inning. when
Pitcher Loudermilk ''beaned" him with
a high fast ball. Daubert, however
Eamely went.to first and was checred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

Ruethor retrscd the Sox on foul
pitched balls in. the seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

Five Observation-Disclosures naEers-Ioe
Tinker, Clark Griffith. Hank ODay.
Buck HorzoS and Christy Mathewson-
saw the REDS victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

Sousa, the bandmaster, responded TO
an ovation from the crowd and direct
ed tine band in playing one of his ia
vorite marches before the game was
called.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

The first two balls pitched by Reuther
were high and wide. Then he nut over
strike John Collins. the batter re-
sponded with hit-ChicaEo's first
single through center
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

The first bah pitched by Cicotte dug
into Rath's ribs. The Chicago pitcher
followed Rath to first base. inouiring
whether the injury was painful He
pattcd Rath on the back when the
Reds second baseman said he was no,
hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

Catcher Wingo's throws wore nerfoc+
when he caught Collins and Ciandal at
tempting to steal in the first and sec
ond innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
Makes Throw Too Lnt-

He finally did make the throw to
|Swede" R!sberR. but too late for Ris-
berE to relay the ball on to GantI
and double kopf Great Neale fol-
lowed with a single, and momcn,
later Ivy Wingo. the rcdheadcd Caro-
slinfan. VINO did great work behind tho
bat for the Reds today. stepped up and
.gtashed q hit to right, scoring kopc
ard putting Heale on third and himself
on second on the throw. The slaughter
was on and the crowd was In veri-
table frenzy
u Now came Reuther. always such /,
FOOD batsman that he has often hit In
Continued on Tenth Pagc.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
ADVOCATE SOCCER AS
A COLLEGIATE SPORT
Leading Soccer Interests Seek tn
Have That Game Placed ON
Par WIN Others.

The parent body OF the soccer In
toreatH in this country are planning
"a make a determined fight 10 have
soccer adopted NJ major sport tn
All NJ the leading colleges m fhk
country. and ~ a portion of their
propaganda VIII emphasize the safe
v ~ tho English game over thu
~ American football which is now
the autumn paHilme IN American
colleges
That the soccer enthusiasts are
going 10 meet with somo oppos
tlon In their effort to establish the
kicking game In place ~ American
football ia best Altcstrd by the re-
fnsui ~ several ~ Tho leading
coaches ana athletic directors IN tho
country % take prominent part In
tho campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
AERIAL GAME USED LITTLE
Northwestern Employs Short
Passes; Kendall PASSES IN
Final Half.

Art a O. TIT GtlNINt 'Al'N'''H 'N N''
raagr.s in the last few mi.uf,s OF
he frst period and throughout Tho
,ec7rl quarter enliycned the game
Northwestern was successful ln
,n, use o' he forward passes. esp.
r.aI.y iu short hurts Kendall did
NOT resort TO The aerial game unit.
no rr.nud half then not to any
rreat ea.eut Stewart puntcd we.
for Northwestern. while Grove was
only called upon TO boot from play
an three OCCASIONS while lvan's
kicks did not have tho carrying
mower OK Stewards, hey were cspo.
ca.y effective being high and CIV.
!rr hIs teammates opportunity 10
Eet down under them
Individual stars.
Hairs tu-ytrd run through a
broken N,'1 IN the fu1l ierIod. ON
returning punt from stewart and
when (, appeared that the Kendall
hrcs was down on at least three
occasions was The most spectacular
p.y ~ Hta game Jollys race FOR
touchdown after recovering a
Mu.a ani Springer'S run Of A.
yards and a touchdown after rcccy.
ing a pass were other brilliant plays
/ For kendall the defensive play Of
Fp',hr Young and Wallace. offensive
! work OF HAN and tho alI-arouud
| Taf of Grove. Springer and Jolly
featured The ground gaining OF
S.owHr' ana Smithsan and the pm
irg and passing ot the former were
Northwestern features
The gufrC I'm Detail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

summary aud lineup:
ruwhurgh OD Pos Toch tsl
GuW ........... LE ....,.. TiuGher
Ublwpn ....... LT....,... Higgins
N,vuur .....s... LG...,...., Lohol
S.rlu ....... 1-....... Phillips
Mclean ..r.... NG.,.,. Bowling
McrNis ........ NT....... lluffmct
Ewing t.....,. RE. .....,.., station
hoIIbrt ..-.....QR. ....,.. Gu,',
Dawes ...... lllii..,.... Flowers
N,Craoken .. UNU. U....... Barron
IaWIHgH .... ........ Harlan
Score hyaporluas
I'shurgh ..........13 : 0 0-l6
Tech ............ o o o.
Tuuchdowus. peIfart, Hastings
Harlan G1pl from touchdown
Hastings. Goal from field Davis
SuhsUu'ionE Pittsburgh, Bremen
for hastings Brown for OHM
LHuchrlu FOR DelIart Kratzert for
Mclean noud for Meryinc, Aphman
fur Mraner Tech Fcrst for RAr-
ron. McDonouRh FOR GuUl Uruitt
brown Umpire n w Maxwell.
Swarthmorc Head linesman. N
Thompson. Georgetown.
CAMBRIDGE Mass oct 2b,--
Tho Harvard eleven found no diffi-
Guilty IN overcoming the University
of virginia today making touch
downs almost at viii and rolling up
q score Of AZ 10 0. The crimson
however had its usual scare
ON the tirat plnt In the last period
q kuyk succeeded In eludinE the
Harvard forwards and reached the
crimson lA.y0td limo for first
down. In two plays, the ball was
placed on the VI U-yard line. but hero
|Ee crimson limo stiffenod and three
tushSs " are thrown back without n
ward OF gain virginia, with no field
Ecal kicker. fell back on a forward
prss. WHICH was hurled "a yards over
tho Harvard goal aud the crimson
received the bn, on downs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Nm nArrirnlnrI.

- can iruouHrr when ] was u
PLAYER safd Io'WcI' we Used 'u
a,rIumnEr Hn .hc very eve of big
vgme once nIsl before We were To
.lpy the ra.ls'r Indians We wcr,
.urcrH 'p rIn uuM after dark Now
hrllolo was capable of standing
what ue average player could take.
.u the way W pace ana trimming Iui
realize Tint I was almost WORKED
uu1 while training was on a
cam hat won NE intercollegiate
TOO
"Thore were Guy usalOns / l.
NNham John " Taylor y i cor.
meu Tom MUtrct' nul myself
caught on ,lo lnrp,'y hlsrnaIl team
.ur uf The best Penn ever had.
won the intrrroIIrpafo wr.alllnp
lille twice and Vet v1n NOT Iired
uur Iul u Vns at football .hat
know wa not worked nroucriy
u am mo-, irving 10 pl,L I. niece.
.nr old srns..l OF roaah,rs thn ava.
..n, ,yns handed down ,o inru f,op,
n, lr,a apI fhny prrer.el n A.
urrf..tI, correct When AZ wash
Iurron ana Joffcraop bopt vale
rnroo times ana n Wos brrausr
furrei uy men nm rathcr than
lrlrIeI thrm urtI ihcv were tired
lnth mentally and phvsiraf y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
81
z
No Tract
Less Than
20 ACRES
Holdings

Our holdings consist of 1902 acres
In So tracts, and no tract contains less
than 20 acres. We are still securing
such acreage as is most valuable, and
shall increase our holdings from time
to time. The holdings, as shown by
this map, are checker-boarded over
territory in this country most approved
by geological authorities. The secur-
ing OF such choice holdings, so we'll
scattered, was made possible only by
the cooperation Of land and lease
owners, who have recognized the merit
of our proposition and have put in
acreage at its cash value, and have
taken pay in stock Of the company. To
date we are out not one cash penny for
acreage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
titles

Titles to each and every tract are in
thiso company and all have been ap-
proved by Judge B. Y. Cummings Of
Hillsboro, Texas, counsel for the COM
pany. There is no indebtedness what
ever against any of our property, all Of
which has been paid for in stock in
this company at its par value.
All ID Of record on the Record Books
of Comanche and Eastland counties.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
1902
Acres in
Proven
Territory


1.-THE geological worth and desrability OF this
is not only auested by unanimous
teological authority but by actual tests hs we'll
In the Humble Company's Goss No ! were
found the three sands and almost identical with
those of the Ranger field, and - follow: Frat
sand at 2,705 feet second sand at JOoO feet
third sand at 31S feet, and other strata being
identical Further proof Of the dss'rsbiiiv OF
this locality 10 found in the activities OF the big
companies, the pioneer Of which is the Humble
OH Company II owns about 5000 acres ot
leases in afsrost a solid block and 700 acres IN
another II brought in the Goss No. ! on Feb
ruary g. 1919, which, but for unfortunate cas-
ing troubles-allowing water to break in-wou'd
be the peer of the McClusky, the Duke, or any
other discovery well Of the North Central Tex.s
field. Since the Coss discovery. the Humble
Company has acquired additional lease hold
ings, and has bought the fee Of about % acres
along the Katy right Of way for . tank farm,
loading racks, supply houses and cottages for
employees. In addition to this they are con
stantly at work 10 keep the Goss In repair II Is
kept under heavy guard day and night Also
they are drilling Moornnan No. ]. Allen Dunn
No. 1 and the derrick b up and machinery in
transit for Coss No 2.
The Texas Company has % much % sUc
acres scattered through this field, and the Gulf.
the Roxana, the Atlantic Production, Empire Gas
and Fuel Bcncdum- Trees, the Su9, and Prairie
Oil & Gas. all have holdings within and around
our holdings in rather large amd0nts and there
is scarcely = big company operating in Texas
that has not projected itself by acquiring large
acreage in the Sipe Springs field. In most in
stances this acreage has been purchased after
survey and approval has been made by their
respective geologists.
Our holdings are interlaced and eheckef
boarded through these holdings Of the big COM
panies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
Ready to Drill

Our first we'll is located and derrick
Is up on Tract No. l. (See map). It
is one and one-fourth miles from Goss
No. l, and is on the same structure.
Although Goss No. l is now held
down to a fuel WELL it is the peer OF
the McCleskey, the Duke, or any die.
covery wellein the mid-Texas oil fields.
Every acre this company holds was
taken in stock of the company, without
commission or expense, and,at its cash
value. q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
Locality

All our holdings are around and
near Sipe Springs and lying in Co.
manche and Eastland counties. For
better information see map.
Since this map was made we have
acquired 65 acres in three tracts, ad-
ditional, just over the line in East
land county, and l05 acres additional
in five tracts in Comanche county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
We Do Not Claim

That u will surely get production.
Thst you will surely get rich by investing in
our stocks.
That our stocks are absolutely certain to
double in value by any given date
j That this is your last and only chance to make
. sound and safe investment
That we will pay a dividend next week.
(Actual production Is required for thaD.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
We Do Claim

That II you have money TO invest you may
we'll afford 10 inform yourself as to the merits
OF the stock which we offer
That you will be putting your money into the
most businesslike and most promising Of any
concern Of this character that has yet been or
ganxed in this part Of the country.
That our Trustees arc all hard-headed men
Of tried business ability and whose records are
open and worthy OF your invettisation.
That W will drill one or more wells on geo
logical advees and that these wells shall be
started - soon and a. fast as the sale Of stock
will permit.
Tbst these wells will be drilled on osr hold
ings in this field
That locations were made BY DR.. Robert T.
Hill Of Dallas. who stands at the head Of the
geological profession.
That our holdings are worth more today than
the price At which they were acquired.
Sharss $1,000 par value Right reserved TO
advance or to take off the market without no
tict No subscription taken for less than five
shsrss
NO STOCK SOLD ON INsTALMENTS
WILL NOT ACCEPT Liberty Bonds or War
Savings Stamps. We are not after savings.
Forward all correspondence 10 the Cenersi
Offices Of the Company At Sipe Springs, Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
We Guarantee to
Drill 2 Wells

If you believe this to be q good
proposition and want to get "in." it
will be necessary for you to bring or
mail your subscription without delay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
.NOSKE KNOWN TO HUNS.
AS BERLIN IRON MAN.
Probable Successor To Head
OF Cabinet Committed To
"War For Revenge.
By Frank J. Taylor

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, June 2l.--Gustav Noske,
reported to be a likely selection as Ger
many s next chancellor, regards a
''war for revenge" as inevitable He
made this declaration in confidential
ispeeeh to German newspapermen at
Weimar last February, in outlining his
policy for Germany, solely for the guid
anee of military critics.
The war is lost and the French have
taken Alsaee-Lorraine. - Noske said on
that occasion. "The die is cast. We
must bend all efforts to be Ieady for
the next war of revenge, II is newt
able.
The next time we will not make
the mistake Of invading Belgium. It
will be France alone with thirty five
million people With Austria we will
have eighty millions There will be
nothing to IT, We will be across France
before the world realizes il, because
we must build. and we will build,
military machine that win put in the
shade anything we have done 50 far. "
Noske concluded his talk by advo
eating sweeping reforms in the school
system which would enable everybody
10 play half day at least and grow
strong, that he might make good sol
.dier. He asked the newspapermen not
to publish his remarks, but to use them
for educational guidance. Noskc evil
IDENTIFY did not know that Americans
were present.
Noskc is known as the "iron man
Of Berlin. He started his political ca.
reer on the first day of the revolution
when be played an important role in
the uprising at Kiel. At that time he
was considered an extreme radical. Lat
cr, when he was made military govern.
or of Germany, he won the title of
bloodhound among the radical |
groups, who hate him bitterly. In Ber- |
Vim his residence is surrounded with I
barbed wire barrieades and is more
closely guarded than any of the pub.
Tie buildings.
The prospective chancellor is a man
Of force, though net regarded as bril- I
liant leader His decisions are made
quickly and be shows little mercy in
dealing with his opponents He Is con
sidcred the greatest enemy of bolshcv.
ism in Germany. He is a member Of
he majority socialist party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

stand up, it is the fault of the road,
not the truck. In California they have
some cement roads that are used con-
siantly by hop and fruit growers run
ming constant trains Of trucks. These
roads support any wear. We must agi.
tate in a friendly way for such kind
of roads That will not only eliminate
a gigantic sales obstacle for all truck
manufacturers, but will also win for us
the friendship Of truck owners.
Mr.. Davey then spoke of stock Yards,
showing how improvements can be
made generally to help tn efarmer in
his use Of the motor truck for transpOr-
tation of live stock. The hauling of live
stock is one Of the most practical uses
Of the truck il was stated, because
driving the live stock over the road
either all or part of the way to mar
ket means loss Of flesh and detriment
to physical condition of the stock. OR
economy and minimum wear on the eat
tie, truck transportation is better than
lany other. Loading platforms should be
built along the roadways for loading
and unloading cattle ON motor trucks.
AT stock yards in many places proper
facilities for loading trucks are not
installed, and should be encouraged.
Stock is frequently made to jump off
the trucks because the present runways
are not accessible to motor trucks
"These conditions will be remedied
by the natural progress of the farmers
themselves, in the course of time, de-
clared Mr.. Dayey, "but with our as
sistance they could be improved soon
er, with not only benefit to the farm
ers, but indirectly, to ourselves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
BASEBALL AT s1LvERToN

The 'silverton -Four |. baseball team
met one Of the strongest in the state
Sunday afternoon, in game played
here when they defeated the -Four j.
team of Portland. The score was four
TO five in favor of silverton and ii was
excitement from beginning to end. The
local boys, not having the practice the
Portland team has had this season, lit.
tlc expected to win the GENE, but they
lost none OF their determination with
The anticipation Of possible defeat.
The home boys went at it to beat, right
from the beginning, and they maintain
ed the best Of the game to the ninth.
Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
.FORDSON TRACTORS
ARE CUT N PRICE
Reduction Of $l35 Announc.
ed As Being Effective
Immediately.

Niek Bros. announee a reduction in
the price of Fordson tractors, effective
at once. Instead Of the former price
Of ssS500 at the factory in Detroit the
new price is $3.50 in Detroit
This rather unusual announcement Of
reduction in price of the tractor lust
when materials are advancing and labor
costs are going higher is due. Mr.. Wick
SAYS. to the fact that the Fordson trae.
tor is now being manufactured in quan.
titles
One year ago. when the Fordson was
first introduced in this country, the fac.
tory had an output Of 65 a day. Now
the output has increased to 500 a day
and il is by this immense quantity pro
duction, that Henry Ford has been able
to reduee the price.
Until this week the price Of the Ford
son tractor delivered in Salem was 1915.
Now the price established for the com
| ing year is $835, a saving to the farmer
or fruit raiser Of $40 There has been
no reduction in the price of the Oliver
plow and this will hold at $16O.
"This reduction in price against a
stiff steel market shows what Henry
Ford can do with his quantity produe-
tion, said Mr.. Wick. "We have a pro.
mise of 1900 tractors for the fiscal year
beginning July l. There has been no
changes in the tractor as it has been
found 10 be almost mechanically per.
feet, and the reduction in price is due
entirely to the increased production. I"
Mr.. Wick is Of the opinion that with
in another year the FordsOn factory
win have an output of 1000 tractors
day. And he also believes that il win
require an OUTPUT of one thousand a
day to supply the demand next year, as
it has been demonstrated that the Ford.
son win do the work and save money
for the man who eultivates 20 acres or
more.
What a Fordson will do has been dem
onstrated here in the valley, Mr.. Tiek
said as 1t was noticeable last year at
the Salem Fruit Union that the finest
prunes and in fact the best of all fruits
that were delivered to the Union were
BY men who had cultivated carefully
with n Fordson.
Wick Bros. arc now looking up suit
able quarters in Portland for the cree
tion of a large wholesale building for
the handling of the tractors in Oregon
and part Of Idaho.
They have not as yet been successful
in locating a building to rent, with the
proper track facilities and for this rea
son it is more than probable they Win
build. If the firm find it necessary to
build in Portland, this viii mean that
the headquarters Of the Fordson tractor,
wholesale. will remain in Salem for sew
eral months.
81 expect to sec the time whom every
owner Of 90 acres, whether farming,
fruit raising or in other business will
own n Fordson tractor" said Mr., Vick.
fIt is just matter of economy and it
is also good business. -