davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-16
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT
By John X Hedvis.


The Producers No. 1 on the Wa
tasche land offsettlng the Kelley well
was drilled In Thursday. but proved
disappointment. II filled up about
ESQ feet with oil and had only about
ten feet Of sand. II probably would
not make more than ton barrels a
day.
The Producers No. In Section 2
1873 which had fishing job for
some time Is now shut down. The
well Is regarded az a failure.
The GYPSY OF company drilling on
tho Annie Thompson Section 35-I8-
10. and just south Of the Kelley well.
Is down one thousand feet
The Canadian on and Gas COM
panys No. I In Section 28-lg-10 is
down seven hundred feet with a hole
full Of water.
J. Flanagan and others are rigging
W for well IN Section 2l-ls-l0. II
is the middle location on the north
east quarter Of the section.
T. seifrlcd and others are put
ting mp a rig for well on the Mar
Rogers on tho southeast corner Sec
ton Zl-ls-ll.
II ls announced that tho Uncle Sam
on company is 20 Increase the ca
pacity of lts refinery at Cherryvale.
Kan. from 500 barrels a day to 400
barrels a day. The same company
has Just paid t3l 900 for ground in
Kansas CITY. Kan. upon which to
erect an office building.
The well recently drilled on the
townsIte of Bigheart. Usage reserva-
ton. by the Red Eagle Oh and Gas
company Is to be drilled deeper. The
depth az which Il was finished in the
first place was l.7i9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-16

The Prairie Oh and Gas company
drilled IN It's No. 2 on the Julia Smith,
Jenks tank farm. yesterday II APP
pears % be quite az good q well as
No. l. II Is one location west OF No
and shows that the oil sand Is eK-
tending u a considerable distance IN
that direction. The Prairie Oh and
Gas company Is building a derrick
one location west Of No. 2.
Charlie Mcbride the contractor who
"a drilling the wells for the Prairie
on and Gas company on the jerks
tank farm Is dandy when It comes
10 hard work lie is going day and
night n Is certain thing that there
Ia not q contractor In this part OF
tho country who can get over tho
ground IN twcnty-four hours and DO
more work than Charlie Mcbride Ho
has Just opened an office In jerks
owing 10 the large amount OF buH-
ness which ne has now in that VI
cinlty.
r ~ lf'NFFt h'h'ihl HANtAhA'l ~
the CUR Pipe Line company, arrived
from Beaumont Thursday and IS now
IN the city.
The well drilled by tho Revere Oh
company Roeser and others. on the.
southeast quarter OF Section 30-l5-1t.
Bald I'M fltld. was finally sn0t in
good shape and showed up for at
least ono hundred barrels However
Just before they finished setting the
casing after the shot an Injunction
was served on the company and opera
lions have been shut down ever since.
The amount os money that has
been appropriated by El Reno for the
drilling of a deep test 20 ind OIL.
gas on artcsun water is t36. 900 and
this sum S. now In the bank The
well n TO Doe drilled ON tract u four
hundred acres which belongs to the
town Of El Reno
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-16

i. a. Leoyy. general manager of
the CUR Pipe Line companY, arrived
from Beaumont Thursday and Is now
In Tho rIty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
M'CINNITY WON'T
STOP THE TIGERS
Transforming TRIP
Several Games Have Already
Been Booked by KelIy's
Team.

The Tigers will have a barnstorm-
ing trip, after all. for Manager Nc
Ginnity declared yesterday that he was
not opposed to the Bengals playing ex-
hibition games after Sunday. Games
are pending with several clubs in this
vicinity, and the Tigers are anxious to
secure games for Monday and Tues
day. The locals would like to meet
Plainield. Someryille, Paterson, Cald-
well and the Morristown A. A.
The Tigers will have out q strong
lineup in all the games. On Sunday
morning, October l, they will meet the
Ironside F. c. at Parkview oval. In
the afternoon they win play an ALL
League team, composed of local
players. Billy Zimmerman will likely
captain the A~ll-Leaguers. The Bengals
will play basketball as well as the
national game. and games with all the
big local f1ves can he arranged. In
Swayne, McCarty, Zimmerman and
Holmes the Tigers have a speedy
quartet of experienced basketball
artists. Meyer, Agler and Kelly viii
also play basketball,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
MAJOR DIXON SAYS
GARDEN LEASE IS
NOT INVALID ONE

Major John j.. Dixon, of the State
Athletic Commission, has broken his
silence relating TO the lease of the
Madison Square Garden by the Madison
Square A. c., the validity of which has
been questioned by Frank s. O'Neill,
the upstate member of the commission
Dixon tersely umrned up the situation
yesterday by saying:
"It ooks to me that IN It's face the
lease is valid. That is not from per-
sonal investigation. but on the author
ity of the encouragement of the
State"
Ever since the Brown-Wells fight
was held in Madison Square Garden.
Major Dixon has refused to make a
statement. Major Dixon disputed the
claim Of the f. and d. Company that
it's contract to demolish the amphi-
theatre supersedes Pollack and Pow
ers's lease. 1t Is asserted on the best
! Of authority hat no contracts have
been given out for dlsmantling the
garden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
BIG AUTOMOBILE
MEET TO BIZ HELD
IN GUTENBERG
Seven Big Races Carded for Sat-
turday, September 80.
Cash Prizes.

Some of the best automobile racing
men in the East and q dozen of fast
racing cars will be seen in the events
at the automobile racing carnival,
which will DO held at the Guttenoers
track in North Bergen Saturday after
noon, September 80. The affair will be
conducted by the Gutenberg Motor
drome Association, Of which Henry
Shaffer is manager.
There will be seven or eight races
OH the program, classified according to
the price and piston displacement of
the cars. The machines already en-
tered are the Flanders, e. M. F., Baby
Regal, 33-horsepower Regal. National,
Haynes, Mercer, Simplex, Paige De-
troit, jackson, Opel, Waller, Lancta,
Overland, Marmon and Schacht. Cash
prizes will be given and the one-mi q
dirt track will be in fine condition for
the meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
MATT WELLS PROVES MORE
CLEVER THAN ABE ATTELL
In a Great Bout, from a Scientific Standpoint, English Light
weight Outboxes and Outspeeds American Marvel.

and twice poked with his left to the
jaw as the round drew to a close.
There was some real excitement again
In the sixth, which many considered the
best round in the bout. Attell damned
a clean one to the mouth. Wells shot
one to the head. Before Attell could
raise his defense again he received two
lefts that drew blood from his nose.
Attell rallied again, drew Wells on and
drove three terrific rights to the face.
In the seventh Wells eased up ana
Attell had an advantage at the end OF
the round, but he did nothing of any
real note, and it was the only round he
was entitled to. In the ninth the crowd
hoped for Attell to show again, but he
did not, and Wells tool an uninterest-
ing round. In the tenth an Attell rally
was not forthcoming and it was very
dull
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
Princeton Squad Has Fast Sig
nal Practise for a Picked
Team.

opportunity to see their favorite5
in action yesterday afternoon, when
Head Coach Andy Smith sent the can
didates for the Red and Blue eleven
through the first scrimmage of the
year on Franklin Field. The grueling
work came somewhat of a surprise, as
X was originally intended to continue
the preliminary practise for the rest
of the week. The men had developed
rapidly, however, and the coaches real
lied that it was best to take advantage
of it Immediately.
Coach Haughton, Of the Harvard
football team, yesterday split his large
squad of candidates into the first and
second teams, retaining about thirty
players as first string men, and three
full elevens to make up tho seasons
scrub.
The work yesterday after the hard
morning rudimentnry drill was entirely
on formations and running through
signals. The first team comprised a
veteran back field in Wigglesworth and
Gardner at quarterback; Calpet, Wen
dell. Morrison, Pearce and Black, all
In the back field; Smith III FELTON,,
both veterans, at ends, with Howard
and Hopkins, wa OF the promising
newcomers.
Gardiner. the star of last years
freshman team, was at one tackle, and
Leslie, a first substitute last year, was
at the other. Both the guards. Blodget
and Partner, were subs on tho var
sity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
Wilson Goes to Tackle This
~Year-McCormick Is Play
ing the Other.

Hot weather and the poor condition
of some of the candidates
caused the coaches to let up
a little at Princeton at the
practises yesterday. Nothing but ele-
mentary tactics were tried, as the work
of the majority of the squad was very
awkward in the judgment of the
coaches.
A. short signal drill was held after a
few minutes of breaking
through the line for the forwards. Tom
Wilson. who played a guard last year,
went to tackle. and Mccormick was
nj The other tackle. Bluethenthal was
at his old position at the pivotal point,
while Winants and Mclean played the
guards. Farr took quarter n showed
lots of snap, while Pendleton, De Witt
and Sawyer made up the remainder Oh
the backfeld. White and Wight once
more were on the ends, and they prom
lse to make a splendid pair for these
important positions.
The first injury of the year put a
damper on the morning practise as
Battles, one of the most promising
candidates for tackle, dislocated his
shoulder while diving for h ball.
This will probably keep him out OF
the game for a month at least.
Sheppard Romans, a punter of ex-
ceptional ability on the Tiger teams
back IN the late nineties in the days
when big Bilr' Edwards and the illus
trious Poes used to strike terror In
the hearts of the Yale bulldog, made
his first appearance on Osborne Field
as a coach in several years and de-
voted his time to the punters.
Buck Morris, centre on the football
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
MACK SAID
TO Be AFTER The
ATLANTA BALL CLUB

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 21.-"Philadel-
phia capitalists are said to be pros
pective purchasers of the Atlanta
Southern League baseball franchise
which, tomorrow, will pass out Of the
hands of the local street railway COM
pany. William o. Hashburn is appear
ing for the others In the negotiations,
but declines to say whom he repre-
sents.
One report in circulation is to the
effect that Connie Mack is interested
personally in the transaction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
PRESIDENT MURPHY
WIRES Mr.. LYNCH
KLEIN IS IN ERROR

CHICAGO. Sept 21.--President
Murphy. Of the Chicago Baseball
Club, last night wired President
Lynch, Of the National League,
to the effect that Umpire Klein
was in error in calling the Sec
ond game yesterday in the
seventh inning and allowing
Philadelphia to win, 4 to O.
There was plenty of light at
the time" declared President
Murphy. "and KLEIN had no
business to call the game. We
could have played for fifteen
minutes longer, and in that time
there might have been a million
things happen"
In his telegram to President
Lynch Mr.. Murphy suggested
that the league president order
the game played over on Friday
as part of a double-header.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BARS
ALLEY OWNER BOWLERS,

Tie Athletic League held a meeting
in Manhattan yesterday. 1t is quite
possible that six teams will again
form the fast bowling organization.
The officials adopted a change in the
eligibility rule STIMULATING that all
bowlers competing in other leagues
conducted by alley owners will be
barred, Another meeting will be held
shortly to discuss further plans. Tho
Junior circuit did not organize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
WHITNEY'S ENTRY VICTOR.

AYR, Scotland, Sept. 21.-The Craig
engillan maiden 2-year-old plate of 1903
sovereigns, distance five f~urlongs, run
at the Western meeting here yester-
day, was won by II. r. Whitney's Eve
ming Star. There were seven starters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
ORANGE HIGHS OPENING GAME.

Orange High School football team
will open its season with Bloomfield
High at Orange September so. The
schedule includes games with both
Newark Academy and East Orange
High school. Thirteen games have
been arranged and the management
expects to book more within a few
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
NEW PACING RECORDS.

CLARKSBURG. W. Va, Sept. 21.-
In the first zeal of the Horse Journal
futurity yesterday Grace D. broke the
worlds RECORD for ~3-year-old PAGERS
over a half-mile track by going a mile
In 2:1OK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21

The Cleveland Baseball Club has re-
leased nine minor league recruits. How
ley. Hirsh, Doane and Coltrin viii be
sent to Portland, Ore, and Baldridge,
Bunting. Cooke. Hickey and Mapel to
New Orleans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21

Umpire Bush, a recruit from the
Texas League, made his debut in fast
company yesterday when he acted as
chief umpire in the first Red and
Dodger game at Cincinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
Tomorrow is an open date.

The reception Agler got when he re-
turned to his old stand warmed his
heart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21

There viii be a meeting of the New
ark Club officers some time within the
next few days. The financial report
and other business matters will be
cleared up. 1t viii probably take place
on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21

Lew McCarty has shown wonderful
improvement during the last fortnight
in his hitting and he bids fair to be a
frst-class catcher next season. Mac
has been hitting in hard luck regularly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21

Today marks the final appearance Of
the Grays in Newark this season. The
Bengals must win today's game to get
the series. McGinnity's men have cap
tured four series from the Clam Dig
gers, and lost one set of games to the
Atzites.
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-10
School Report
For JoDuory, 1911
The OrdWoy Public Schools

Box SPRINGS GRADES to8.
DAYS taught, IG; days absent, 4;
tardiuess, ..
observation-disclosures, girls !, total 10.
lclonging-loys3 3. girls :, total 10.
( Attrndance-l1Oys "a, girls 81, to-
tai III.
Average attendance-Boys2 2.l2, girls
5.43. tnIal 7.55.
Tardiness, 10. attendance, rs per
cent.
HIGHEST RANK l tOS.
| Doris Rodncker. = Hiawatia Col.
bert. 3 Maude Colbert.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Doris Rodocker. NJ aude Colbert.
VIVA SYPHER, Teacher
GRADEl.
Days taught, 20: days absent, o; tar.
ness, !.
BOYS 80. girls "a, To.
tai ~.
Bel"nring-Boys 81. girls 8, total 90
Attcndancc-BoyS 400 l.2, girls 1854,
total Alb.
Average attendnnce-Boys 20, girls
: total Is
Tardincss %, attendance IS per
HIGHEST RANK.
| Ella Pantcl. Charlena Collins. 3
Marion Birford. 1 Dorothy Thomas,
j Richard Gallavan.
GnADE In. GLASS
i Charley Holiday, , Arthur Zinn, 3
J. J. Roberts. Edgar Dunlap, s.
Clyde Whipple.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Joe Bould,n. Richard Gallavan. Mar
ion Bigford. Edward Downey, Burdet.
Ia lnman, Bessie Worker.
LILLE CoKvAN. Teacher.
GRADES 2AND3
Days taught ~: days absent 0; tar
diness 0.
Enrolled in Grade Two, 35: Grade
Three, 2l.
Enrollment-Boys 30. girls p, total
10
Belonging Boys %. girls Is, total 81.
Attcndance-I5oys 400 girls 800 -.
tutai 1i5 ,.
Average attendance Boys 20. girls
IL. total 30.
Tardines,, IL. attendance, 80 per
cent.
HIGuEsT RANK--GRADE
| Isabelle Downey. = Lucille Bass, 3
May Gallavan, ! Merle Green, 5 Ken.
meth short.
GRADES
Paul Osberg, , Gladys Smith, 3
Russell Henderson, David Ilgen.
Iritz. Leona Miller.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
OrvilIe Down.y. Paul Rohl. Charles
Sypher. Logan BruntOn, Finyu Slim
mer, Frank Walker. Robert Bryant.
Claude Dannell-y. Maurice Green.
Merton liumistnn. David llgenfritz.
Isabella Downey. Doris Ellis, Merle
Green, Jessie Steele.
LORENA GILBERT. Teacher.
GRADES 3 AND I.
Days taught, -; days absent, G:
'ardine>s, o.
Enro!lment--Boys "a. girls 81. total,
81
Enrolled In Grade 3. II: Grade 4, 80.
BeI0nging-Bnvs 20, girls 2l. total
II.
Auendance-Boys 1894. girls 4O5.
total 144!.
Average attendance-BOys 1914.
girls 20 ,: total rs. !.
TardiDess 5; attendance 90 per
cent.
HIGHEST RANK-GKADE3
|
! Paul O>berg,2 Gladys Smith. 3 Rus
sci Henderson,, 1 David lIgenfritz, 5
Leona Miller.
GRADE l.
| Emerson EagletOn, = Cora Cockerel,
3 Myrtle Worker, ! Eva Edgar, )
Naomi Miller.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Emerson Eag!eton. Carl Hoover, Ar
Mold Pleiman. Hugnr Pr"pat, Wysley
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-10

Sewers. Marjory Bigfnrd. Cora Cucke.
,el Eva Edgar Naomi Miller. May
Smith. Lr0na Miller. Gladys Smith.
June Srhlunegger, Ellen BarL!ctt,
Myrtle Worker.
SUSIE f. ADAMS, Teacher.
GRADES 3 AND6.
Days taught, 20: days absent, 0, tar
dincss. 0.
Enrolled In Grade 8. 81: Grade 6. Is.
Enrollmeut-Boys 2s, girls 10, total
~.
Bclonging-Boys 10, girls II. total
38
Attendance--Boys 81, girls ~,
total Gl3.
Average attcndance--Boys 10, girls
IA: total 80.
Hardness 8; attendance 92 per cent.
HIGHEST RANK-GRADE 5.
! Dorothy Green, Daryl Ellis, 3
Emma Pantle, / Beulah Erwin, 3
Marie Waugh.
GRADE q.
3 Fred Pantlc. / Archie Suuncland.
s John Sypher.
Pupils neither absent nor Lardy:
Merrill Inman. Ralph Lee, Gu>tic
Worker. Daryl Elii-. Fred Pnntle,
Archie Sunneland. John Svphcr' Ray
Thompson. Fred Waugh. Orville Sow
prs, susie Micklebrrry Edith Case.
Georgia Estes. Dorothy Green, Lorcna
Sewers.
Rosa l.. RICE, Teacher.
GRADES 6 AND7.
Days taught, 20. days absent, 0, tar
dinrss. 0.
Enrolled in Grade 6. l6: Grade =,
Enrollment-Boys p. girls lG, total
30.
Belonging Boys 20. girls 10, total
30
Attendance-Boys 39S, gi rlS 1894.
total 1914.
Average attcndance-Boys 20. girls
o, total -.
Hardness 10; Attendance 93 per
cent.
HIGHEST RANK--GRADE 6.
l Floyd Heusler, = Alva Bnuldin, ,
George BrauSer, l Silvia Bruntun, >
Chester Miller.
GRADE7.
l Charles Hoover. . Glen Thompson.
3 Ruth Henderson, l Leslie Bnuldin,
Lillian Kane.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Alva Buuldin. Floyd Hcnsler. Charles
JuhusIn. Delbert Lee. Chester Miller.
I la. I nj Sl..,
Hoover. Wallace Kane Glen Th"mp.
son. Mildred Edgar. Lillian Kane.
Silvia Brunton. The!ma Herman.
NJ. VAN IOosE, Teacher.
GRADE STT.
Days taught 20. days abscn! o, tar
dinesS 0.
Enrolled in Grade. 45.
Enrolment Boys -, girls 81, total
SO.
Belonging--Boys IS, girls 222, total
10.
Atte ndance- Boys 1924. girls 45It, to
ta1-T4.
Averige eattendance--B Boys l6. |, girls
Z2.5. total 3S.6.
Tardiness 81; attendance % per
cent.
HIGHEST RANK--lIIGu SCHOOL.
] Cecil Short, = Linda Gallavan, 3
Gladys Doughty, ! Ruth Whittle. )
Esther Kelley.
STH HIGH SCHOOL.
/ Mae Snnneland. . Clyde Lee-Edith
Hoover, 3 Nellie WrathcrwaX, ! Carl
Bryant, 5 Georgia Waugh.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Carl Bryant, Claude Kane. Clyde Lee.
Jake Pantle. Eva Ellis. Edith iIonv
er, Lena Kaiser. Esther Kelley. Lucy
Mundell. Cecil Short. Mae :iunneland,
Vera Sewers. Linnie Cnlycr.
RUTH BATEMAN, EMMA COREY.
Teachers.
ALL GRADES.
Days taught l7G, days absent 1. tar
diness 0.
Enrollment--B Boys 100, girls Isl, to.
tai 800.
Belonging--Boys J23, girls 81. to-
tai 22O.
Attcndance-Boy 22S2, girls 1850.
total 4l62.
Average Boys l23. girls
81, total 22O.
GRANT VAN ITOOSE SuDt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
POSSIBILITIES OF I. c. STRIKE
 HAVE ALMOST DISAPPEARED

ists' union executive board and by repre- sentatives of the other eight organizations whose locals are involved in the Illinois Central controversy
 W. F. Gramer. chairman of the inter- national conference committee. said to- day hes expected no action until that time. k
 San Francisco. September 7.-Memoers of the general committee of the shop craft union of the Hartman system were arriving here by every train today. It is expected all of the committeeman will take part In the conference, the interna- tional presidents arrived tonight and the conference which probably will decide the attitude of the unions in the pending strike question will be in session tomor- row.
 On the return of the union officials from Sacramento today MT Kline said the delegation merely wanted to get in closer touch with the shopmen there.
 When asked whether the Illinois Gen. trai men are awaiting the result of the conference tomorrow before taking ac ton, he replied:
 q do not think so l believe they are merely biding their time and when they act. they will act promptly. and de- oisively."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
PROSPECTS PLEASE
 OSCAR UNDERWOOD

Washington. September 7.--tSpeciall. Oscar w. underwood reached Wash ington this morning and will remain two days, closing up some business. of a routine nature left over from the extra session. He will leave for Bir-' minghan with Mrs. Underwood and her father Friday night or Saturday morn ing Mrs Underwood and MT. Wood- ward, her father, are still at Atlantic City. Mr Underwood is in first class condition after his rest at Atlantic City. ts
 !. Democratic prospects are growing brighier. every dayi' he said.
 .Everytiiins is in fine, shape -or' de1nocfatic9 in the next regular session. Iafeel sure that the democrats will be able to get through real tariff Legislation for the benefit of the pco- pie and get 1t on the statute books.
 ''I feel that chances for democratic success at the polls next year are being enhanced almost e,ery day. I am con fdent that all that is necessary for dernoeratics success sceto nominate a good safe man for president, ''