davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-26
Announcing the Organization of the
Noco Petroleum Company
Kansas City, Missouri
November 9Th, 1919

announcing organization
I @ . ss 5S Ss.
RETRodEgM c9mFAM under & the 9T5 OF
b e sf fully % PAID % and nenasb @ m % %
DIRECTORS VI
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pe @ the n andh
the g szoss RE- s @ ] 5 S BUSINESS 3 % @ @
seems 1a @ 5s S @ @ @ x =
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the 555G PRz as oas4 fs9s % angle the need for
@ M AND @ M @ % pe % will @ %
ssssa S .3s %a
steel sa @ v @ the % gp s 2212 sds Ss2 % 1S @ ss9' proposes @ :
oil fields and large Of
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best and territories which proposes to reach with its pipe lines
pame ] of d%d M pa eonpsy w @ e @ % 3
~ confaS
Ppe
BUSINESS
s s 5 % a % a5I 5s I @ % %
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-26
The NoCO. PETRoLE COM

- The NOCOs PETROLEUM CON-
> PANY occupying, as it does, such
II close relationship to the NATION
AL OH" COMPANY, offers all iex-
ceptional opportunity and an Id
: MEDIATE return 'Io"the more, con-
"servatite investors of South Caro-.
combining the four greatest
elements of earning: TRANSPOR-
: TAITON; by PIPE LINES and RAIL
REFINING and STORING, and the
PRODUCTIONS OF OH FROM its
OWN WELLS, as indicated by the
following clipping :f',' 81 ,'''s''> j
-. ""The .NOCO PETROLEUM COM
PANY, subsidiary of the NATION.
AL OIL COMPANY, . of Kansas.
City, Mo-, and !. Tulsa, Oklahoma,
has purchased from Roy R. Rey--
nolds and others of Okmulgee, the.
west half of the northwest quarter
OF section l-13-11, in the southern,
part Of the Youngstown pool, with!
ONE well just completed flowing.
300 barrels day and two drilling
wells. The consideration was
$500, 600. co.: The Daily ,Qklaho-.
man, (Friday, February TO-. 192O.).
The Noco' Petroleum Company
has been issued a permit to sell its,
stock in South Carolina 'byf the In,
surance Department of this State,
.,slfi.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-26
Profits From Transportation Feature
Noco Petroleum Company
City, Mo-,
December 29 1919.
The Noco Petroleum Co.,
1116 Commerce Bldg,
Kansas City. Mo.

The i1Hs NsfS conns2ss Rs5ss's9B Rldx. &c.,
Gentlemen: Attention: Mr. j. NJ Keser.
compliance with for information regarding profits
proposed G to be- By e
maton Hsat 0e'sS'n Son 'os '0o"'
used find 5 that a the s faFryn m o iagy the different sized lines generally
as$ # sSSS $ "
7s$ s:ss$ % $$: zS$$$ $: $;:
These basis of 25 pound mile
& n so5 SS % psr an idea @ e %
a carrying charge Of - 12 cents per barrel : @ "
% %9s9o bar arrs a at ~ 12 oo o ner monB
s4o5oo for 2 s4se 900 Per year. ~ "
@ a for ~ Ra er m ns
fGwng I table will idea As
;:4
; ;s;: 5o s
inc: ss fsS& s n:: Ss a ss @ # f:
"a hours with carrying charge SO cents per barrel "
2e4oo barrelsat 60 4sa5s4o per day
s475,2oo w
9edusnE AMOUNT o2ee overhead
~ -
ns 71s 8 S Ss5
900 mile. - ->'. ''a"',"'
facilitate the handling the production carried by this
100 500 tank having carrying from $50 to barrels
The operated
will travel 25 miles under ordinary freight
The railroad will
mile for mile both loaded and empty The approximate
that the
repairs $50 The profit to
s sBsaag @ ts
refinery to the place of marketing
/
which dsI will be glad furnish
Yours truly, J.
.....,...- ., 80. . lSigpedl W. F. TWIST.
'' "'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-26

cIIMNCp ppOTUEPc COAFpANv
=
Wholesale and Retail Dealers. in,
Hardware and Groceries-Meat,
Flour Provisions. Grain
IS: =, ,..,....,.
United States Food Administration
I;o,nco NJ a, - 1n7Hs.
hi0e'iSe Nv ..'. Ao''
Nevborrv SC a.21.2o.,
-. 81, "E,:> 70: .. ~
Mr. D. w. hol1, .+'',rs.',> .,,.:-~S....
Nof'n ano.oeueh' oafollaa repre-
sentative amer amer1can an .' ,Bona l .. q n. In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

with liner to centre and at once
started down on hit and run play.
Miller completely outguessed the Indians
by calling for q pitch-out on which he
spiked the Tribes guns with a throw
to Olson which erased Sewell from the
base path.
Neis gave Brooklyn good start u
the sixth by waiting for four balls.
then nullified 1t by allowing O'Neill to
catch him mapping. Sewell clapped hi.
hands to Wheats hard hit grounder
and his low throw was splendldly
handled by Burns. Sewell went back
OF second and plucked Myerss fast
jumper out of the air. Tidy fielding
In that half inning.
Two men were out and nobody on
base In the second half of the sixth
when the Clevelands started rally
short but eventual Speaker singled to
left and Burns sent him home with
two base hit TO the fence In left centre.
Gardner flied TO Neis. but tally was
in, and ono tally in game so tight
was full of portent.
The eighth inning developed an OPP
portunity for a Brooklyn run which
was not accepted. Olson, second man
UP, lined a two Dagger to the left field
corner. Sheehan fizzled with weak
fly TO Gardner, and Kruger, sent In to
bat for Neis as a forlorn hope. was o
forlorn hope. He rolled ground ball
10 Gardner. who tagged Olson. The lat
ter made no effort TO get back to sec
ond and IN consequence could hardly DC
said TO have played the string out. HIS
was not a case Of fighting for every
point
Evans was caught mapping by Smith
I'm the eighth after delivering his third
single. wheats catch OF Wainby's long
liner was neat work.
The ninth inning. a blank for ths
Dodgers, was. however, an inning OF de-
terrnined effort by them GOOD petters
we're up and Wheat hit hard to Wambs-
ranss. who threw him out SewelFs
low throw placed Myers on first The
throw made Burns stretch and take his
foot off the bag. Honey didn't DO much:
He hit to sewell and forced Myers. and
Eyanss catch OF Kilduffs NY ended II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Fishennen's Lures and Game Fish Food

Louis Rhead's latest book. just issued by
Charles Scribners Sons. Is something en-
tirely new and should be OF service to salt
and fresh water anglers. The main object of
the MISREPRESENTATION OF game fish foods
the result of several years OF study, mainly
on the lines OF his previous book. Trout
Stream Insects" but treating exclusively OF
minnows and other food consumed by the
trout, bass and pike species.
His theory is exactly opposite to the United
Anglers League agitation for more hatch
cries and more game fish planting, and Is
rather plan Of discouraging the uae of live
bait that game fish may not be robbed Of
their food. to thus attain larger growth
and abundance. His slogan Is More rood
more and bigger fish" Instead OF breeding
and planting game fish. breed and plant
their food, In the same way we do other
human food, hogs. chickens. &c. This logic
seems sound enough and should Interest the
State fish cuiturists.
Several chapters are devoted 10 that sub
ject.
In the place OF live bait the book suggests
that anglers devi9e and make their own arti-
ficial bats. and a chapter is devoted to
showing how the author has for several
years succeeded In making perfect limitations
of live bats, with detailed advice how anglers
can make their own lures.
One chapter gives Illustrated chart plans
showing where fish choose to haunt In lakes
and running streams. Another gives the
relative gameness OF all fish In salt and
fresh water caught on rod and limo. An In
teresting chapter describes with colored IL
Illustrations from life all surface and bot
tom creatures that game fish eat, with COL
ored plates to show the artificial limitations
OF them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

evening. Cleveland was offering ell
sorts OF odds. but II offered them In
vain. for there was no Brooklyn money
in sight. In view of the situation
Brooklyn hackers hardly could be
blamed. II is forlorn hope which
Wilbert Robinson will lead onto the
field Tomorrow, and the chances are
altogether against the Dodgers, not only
for the series but for the seventh con-
test.
Cleveland's hitting has attained great
momentum. and that. 1t Is figured, will
carry 1t through another game and
victory. There was q bit of O lull in
the Indian artillery to-day. but when
the one run had to be made II was
made. And Brooklyn could not get the
breaks. The Dodgers did not play In
telligent ball all the way, either. for at
times they fielded erraticaIly and at
times they batted without great use of
their heads.
The hole ut third base is q big one
Jimmy Johnston said tonight that he
would try to get back tomorrow, but
his knee is swollen to twice it's normal
size and it is feared that Robinson will
have 10 call on Sheehan tomorrow for
a third time. Sheehan may be fine
third baseman, but In worlds series
he has shown himself to be deficient, SO
tonight the Dodgers stand on the edge
of a precipice.
DANIEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

Mitchell ,O,Neiu and epeakcrl, off Malls
CNeis, Konetchy, 81; Miller and 0lsonl
on =. smith (wanbsganss, sewcu and
Huns battes Indy o,NenI, Q, by Ko-
netchy, q; by Griffith, 81 by Wheat. 81 BIZ
Myers, ii BY Eynns, II BY II. Smith. o.
BY Bagby, 3; by Gardner. 4, BY Burns, ..
wild pltches--Bagby and Pfeffer.
First base on error--Brooklyn, L.
Passed baIls-Miler, 4.
Left on bases-Brooklyu, -, Glove
Pitchers, rcccrds-off Coveicslic, 10 hits
and runs In eighteen inningsi Oft Baxby,
20 hits ana / run IN fifteen Innings, OH
Grimes, 10 hits and runs IN twelve and
one third innings, Off Caldwell, q hits and
n Tires inninrs, or Cadors. kits ana !
runs in one innings Of Msmsna, hits and
hits and p runs n nine inningsl. off
Pfsffrr. 4 hits and 1 run In three innings /
of Mitchell. hits and 4 rgn ,, u four and and
and I run In seventeen innings; off Malls.
q hits ard no runs In fifteen and two
thirds innings.
Winuing pitchcrs---CovsIeskie won first
and fourth games for Cleveland, Grimes
Won second game for BROOKLYN and y.
smith won third game for Brooklyn. Bagby
won fifth game for Cleveland. Mails won
sixth game for Cleveland.
Losing pitchers-Mnrquard, Brockiyn
nngby and Caldwell, C1eveInnd; Cadorc.
'-ookiyn; Grimes, Brooklyn; Smith, Brook
| I'm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
MARQUARD HEARING
PUT OFF BY JUDGE
Brooklyn Pitcher Must StanS
Trial on October IS.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE case OF Hube
Marauard came up this morning before
Judge silbert, but nothing was done.
Because OF the fact that the Brooklyn
club Is ia the thick of the series, the
Judge thought Il best not TO hold the
hearing into the charge that the pitcher
had been caught In the not OF scalping
tic,. ts. The ease was adjourned until
October is, when the RUDE will have to
make trip back TO this city to stand
trial.
John Heydler. president OF the Ma
tional League, was In court when the
case came up this morning. II am
NAMED and astonished that Vanguard
should have been implicated in this mat
ter. OF course. there IL no ground for
holding that he is guilty. That Is why
] am here"
what will the National League DO II
Marquard is found guilty7' Heydler was
asked
Il cannot say as yet" he replied.
THAT question will have 20 be taken up
when we come to II. AS 4 said before.
Marquard has not been found guilty"
The Rube stlll maintains that It was
all a joke and that he did not offer the
seats I'm earnest. Vt may be that the
court will take this view of H. but the
National League may make an example
! OF the pitcher and stop a practice which
ball players, above all others, should
shun 40 they would betting on games
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Notes of the Game

CLEVELAND. Oct. 11.-Just before to-
days game Mayor Fitzgerald. acting for
Cleveland fans, presented Elmer Smith
and Bill Wambsganss with diamond
studded medals for their great work
yesterday. Wambsganss made an I'M
assisted triple play and Smith hit a
homer with the bases full.
iris Speaker Is the only player now
in the game who witnessed the two I'M
assisted triple plays made In the big
leagues. Speaker was with Boston
when Neal Ball made his play here In
1909, and was in centre field yesterday.
Cy Young, who pitched for Boston
against Cleveland when Ball put out
three men unassisted, was In the stands
yesterday.
The Cleveland players Clipped In and
bought Jim Dunn. owner Of the club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Manager Robinson stunned.

As Brooklyn faces the critical game of
tomorrow 1t knows not who will be sent
out In the role of it's would-be Moses.
Certain II Is that Speaker will call once
more on Stanley Coveleskie, who al
ready has beaten the Dodgers twice
But Brooklyn's pitchers have all felt the
sting OF the Cleveland lash and defeat
There are some who say that Rube Mar
guard will be hurled into the breach.
There are come who favor Jeff Pfeffer.
There are some who think that Grimes
will be sent In.
Amid all this conjecture Robinson is
silent. who will pitch tomorrow he
repeated in reply to a query this eve
ming. We'll, l am frank to say that /
do not know as yet"
Robinson appeared to be bit stunned.
He had suffered a blow which he may
have feared. but which was stunning.
nevertheless. He had hoped for his lrst
worlds series success, but tonight he
saw II fieeting. Robinson saw the hoo
doc of the old Orioles moclSing him as
II had Knocked John McGraw. Hughey
Jennings and Kid Gleason, and as II had
Knocked him in 1916. OF all the old
Orioles who hold positions as major
league managers only McGraw has been
able to throttle the ink which has fol-
lowed them into worlds series. And
that ink has beaten McGraw far more
often than he has beaten 1t. Only In
1906. when the Giants won over the Ath-
letics. was McGraw able to crow over
tho malignant influence.
1t was not in a very strong frame OF
mind and position which Brooklyn found
itself when 1t took the field against the
Indians this afternoon. 1t still was in a
E~~f.4 l,s~ ktst - al
that It's morale had been shaken up a bit
BIZ the beating OF yesterday. And on
third base It again presented a make
chift, whose presence not only weakened
the club that one position but unbalanced
the entire inheld. As Jimmy Johnston
still was suffering from q bad knee, Jack
Sheehan, the rookie who had gone into
tho field without warning or preparation
yesterday, again was sent to third base.
There he again failed to cover himself
with glory.
As Cleveland fought to it's victory there
sat In a box two men who had led II to
many another great success. but always
were denied the sweets which come with
In pennant and participation In the world 8
series. The two Titans OF other days
were Larry Lajoe once manager of the
Cleveland team and for many years the
leading hitter of the American League.
and Cy Young, the pitcher. Young Is re-
garded by many as the greatest pitcher
OF all time At any rate. he ranks among
the greatest. and his best work was done
for Cleveland. Young had scored many
q great triumph In his long career. but
never had he heard the plaudits Of $4,000
IL appreciation Of his own efforts In a
worlds series. He had been far greater
than Mails. and yet not so great.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Uncertainty About
Pitchers for To-day
speota. Despatch 10 THE HERALD.

Special Despatch 10 THE HERALD.
@LEvELAND, Oct. n.--There is
more uncertainty about the
pitchers for to-morrow's game
than for any of the ones preceding.
1t may be that Speaker will send In
Coveleskie to try and Wind UP the
series, although the Pole spitballer
was in only last Saturday and Is bet
ter off with three days rest. If he
should pitch and be beaten Speaker
would not be any too we'll off for
mound men for the games In Brook
lyn. Likely as not Speaker will try
to win with Caldwell or Uhle and
count on "Covey" as a sure thing in
case the teams return to Brooklyn.
Grimes pitched only three and
fraction innings on Sunday and
could return to the mound tomorrow
without being at all worn out. He
Is the most likely Brooklyn choice,
with Pfeffer next on Robby'a list Of
nominees. Pfeffer hasn't started a
game yet. Marquard hasn't done
poorly in any game. and as left
handlers so pretty well against the
Indians he Is a possibility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

ing of the series was heard In the Sec
ond inning. when Wheat was called out
on strikes and protested that he had not
struck at the third strike. 1t looked as
If he had tried to get out of the way OF
the ball. When he appealed to Con,
molly. the umpire behind the plate. the
crowd hooted violently. 1t hooted with
gusto once more when Smith famed In
the fifth inning. There was no tendency
TO become generous TO beaten enemy.
The day was the warmest of the Sc
ries. 1t was sultry and dark clouds
rolled in from the lake and threat
ened rain. which came in the evening.
Tonight the local weather forecaster
says that by game time tomorrow 1t
will be fair. Let us hope SO.
Before the game the local club saw
At to have an announcer implore the
fans to stick with the Indians to, the
finish Evidently it feared defeat to-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
a pair of diamond studded cuff links
and Speaker a gold watch.

a pair of diamond studded cuff links
and Speaker a gold watch.
Newton d. Baker. Secretary of War,
and former Mayor of Cleveland. oocu-
pied box In the upper stands with a
party of friends. He was roofing for
the Indians.
Miller, the Brooklyn catcher, twice
ontguessed Cleveland. In the first
inning, with Evans on first, he called
for pitch out and easily caught thu
Cleveland outfelder trying to steal. In
the fifth, with Sewell on first, Cleve
land tried the hit and run, but Miller
again called for wide ball. O'Neill
threw his bat at 1t but missed. and
Sewell was easily trapped at Second.
With four games to their credit In the
worlds baseball series the Wall Street
odds on Cleveland winning the pennan'
shot I'D to to ! on. following yester-
days victory. According to w. l.. Oar
nell & Co. A Broad street, Brooklyn
however, was favorite to capture to-
days game at to 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Past Week wonderful TOR Blackfish.

One OF the best known fishing pilots and
fishing boat captains OF Sheepshead Bay said
on the telephone yesterday that the black
fishing for the past week had been the most
wonderful In years and that great quantities
of blackflsh had been taken on the Shrews-
bury Rocks ranging In weight from half
his boat Sunday had an average of
dozen or more fish each.
The medium sized blsckfish have been
caught on soft clam and fiddler bait and
the larger fish on almost any kind OF crab
bait. These fish have gathered in great
schools on the grounds off the New Jersey
coast and they are rapidly making amends
for their scarcity in the earlier part Of the
season. Sea bass are scarce and the catch
aboard n fishing boat win run five to ten
on a trip and sometimes less.
The Whitby has been fishing ut Elboron
lately with marked success and has come
into Sheepshead Bay with great loads OF
hlackfish. Most OF the other boats have
cess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12

Brooklyn fiared up for short spell
in the eighth, which Olson punctuated
with terrific two base hit to the ex-
IRENE corner Of left field. But nothing
came of It. The intense partisanship of
the crowd was demonstrated when It
sat as mum as the old Sphinx itself when
Olson made that fine hit. Almost any
other crowd would have forgotten its
partisanship under the stress of appre-
citation of a good effort. But not this
Cleveland gathering. 1t had bouquets
only for the home crew. In Brooklyn
there was not even a sprig of anything
with the exception perhaps Of poison ivy.
AS the shadows heightened across the
aeld Brooklyn fought and fought hard.
But still that one run stood alone. a
monument TO another Cleveland achieve
ment
Tonight Cleveland IL jubilant, as well
it might be and should be. The fans re-
gard victory in the series as already
assured They claim the title without
reservations of any sort, and Brooklyn
eympathizers are forced to confess that
their claim Is strong one indeed.
Betting on the. series, which stood at
4 TO 5, with Cleveland the favorite. this
morning and even money on the game
to-day. came to dead standstill this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-12
Mail. Settling a score.

This man Mails was out there pitching
under a sting which, after the passing
of three years. still smarted as If 1t
had been inflicted only yesterday. As
he faced the fighting Dodgers he never
forgot for even a fleeing moment the
announcement with which Wilbert Rob-
inson had released him into the minors
on a spring day In 1917.
you never will be big league
pitcher, Walter" the rotund manager
had told Mails. right In front of his erst-
while team mates.
And to-day Mails pitched as he never
had pitched before. He was settling a
score. He was telling Robinson. with
every pitch, that he had made mistake
in the spring of 1917. And he was
telling It in way which fastened itself
on the memories of the Brooklyn bats
men and their leader.
AS he stood out there on the pitching
hill, basking in the sunshine of the
cheers of the populace-a world series
hero In the making before more than
Is 900 who gloried in his achievement
the mind of Mails no doubt wandered
back TO another world series. He
thought back to the series of 1916, in
which Brooklyn was defeated by. the
Red Sox. He remembered how day after
day he pitched to the batters In prac-
tice; how, game after game, he had
sat in the Brooklyn dugout. hoping In
vain for a chance. He remembered how
other Brooklyn pitchers had gone
against the lnvincibles from Boston and
had failed. And to-day was his day Of
triumph.
Mails had everything which a great
left handler should possess. He had
great speed-more speed than Smith had.
He had splendid control. He had
great curve and remarkable ball when
scared its way over the plate like a
flash of lightning. In the language OF
| the baseball wise, he had world OF
stuff and he used It.
| For Smith the day was one OF dreary
disappointment. He had won over the
| Clevelands in Brooklyn. He had held
A! them without run and had given them
| only three hits. He was looked upon as
| the savior of the Dodgers. And to-day,
as in 1916, when his own poor base run
ming gave the Red Sox q 2 to ] decision
| over him In fourteen innings. dame for
| tune did not smile on him even once.
| Smith had had visions Of great home
! coming down there in Mansfield, Ca
| where the old folks live and where he
| was born. Mansfield had made ready
| for a great reception for its son, who
| had eclipsed in this year OF 1870 the
| fame Of Waycross's native son, Ty Cobb
| At least so Mansfield had thought Nc
/ doubt the home coming will be as warm
| as 1t would have been had Smith beer
| the conquering hero. 1t may yet be that
Smith will get chance to lift the Dodg
| ers out of despair. But the chance Is
slim. Tonight the hope is dying. To.
| night Mansfield, Ga. lies as deep II
| gloom as Brooklyn. and in Mansfield the
gloom is more concentrated. more con.
| densed.