davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
MIDIRON CLUB BUNKERED.
Ormiston, Byers and Fownes Fail,
bat Chef Succeeds Dinu-. Z. On.

PITrsBUEG, Feb. 2-GcorEe Admission.
Ebeu NJ Bycrs and William c. Fownes,
Jr, took turns making futile efforts TO
drive "A BAH out OF a wooden bunker
between the kitchen and dining room Of
the Hotel Schenley here tonight Then
after the ball was released from the
wire which held 1.-THE chef removed
the missile with delft stroke. the bunker
was put aside ana tho first dinner of
the Midiron club was served.
President James T. Burke OF the club
presided and others who heard the golf
ing quips besides local celebrities, were
W. $. Harlan OF Washington. "a menu
hcr ~ the executive committee of the
United States Golf Association Leonard
Tufts, owner Of pinehurst; Edwin II.
Brown of Detroit, champion OF Michi-
gan. j. X. Bole OF Cleveland. champion
of ohio G. g. Bolton. Edward Williams,
Robert II. Crowell, Leigh II. Elliott and
W. II. Brooks Of Cleveland L. \. Ham
iltou. New York T. I. Draper, Noungs-
town \. W. Tilinghast Philadelphia,
and Senator John J. Coylo of Phila-
dclphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
G0ULDING TAKES ON TWO.
Greatest walker to Oppose REM
snd Rcmer as RELAY.

A ,est for tho groates, r,o,l,or T., .bo
world has beer deyised bv tbo N,r, Wi,
A G. and M tho games of The ci,h In
N,Ii.,o,, S.,,,ra ot,rdo,, -, ,,ya5.,n
iav nigbt GeorSe Conidirs tno c,,'mvIo
rhannion will no nitted agatnst Iddio
neny and Dicis Raner 4, a thee lii
relav walk Tbo condi,inns coll tor ~
canadian 10 walk Tho fuIi tbroo ,,iias
while his ononents viii eacb VIII a III
and a haIf This event has hecn .,,h1
stltutad for tho tu,o ,niic y,oil ba,,,i,,a,,
That GouIdinV 10 In Tho hast Co., 70
his carocr was shown ON Saturdov ,,bor
be heat ROM and Homer bv 9oo ,,ards
-, -, - 80 %. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
BIG NIGHT AT DURLAND'S.
Special Events Added and Occasion
Called Annual CUP Night.

Three special events in addition -
the weekly musical ride are on the pro-
gramme at Durland's tonight and the
whole performance will he called the
annual cup night. A ladies' jumping
class will be the first of the SPECIAL
events and fourteen entries have heen
received The winner will get blue
ribbon and a silver cup.
The second special event will be a
polo bending race. for which thirty-one
entries have been received. The ponies
will he ridden in and out OF row oi
stakes. without touching any OF them II
possible, and then will be raced around
the ring. Another silver cup and rib
bous for first, second, third and fourth
places have been provided for this race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Ban johnson and Charles \. Coulskcy
VII act as The advance guard 81 The
RoWland's team NJ paso Robes after
visiting for week In san Francisco.
pamcro, the cuban soulhpaw, has
lost all interest IN horse racing. McGrdw
has established MS residence At ne
Country club I'm Havana and IS wrestling
the links three rounds a day.
ny Brewer, Eastern representative ~
the Federal League. says tho outlaws did
not break ANY truce In signing Leslie
Mann. lie says CARNEY gave the player
permission to negotiate with "Rny ono
who would pay him more than Boston
offered"
Whitfield Of the Boston Braves Ho came
20 town from Durham n G., Monday,
turned down William +, Ehkers offcr and
Within two hours WAS headed south again.
Hap Myers, Artie Hoffman aud several
others of the Bruokfcds who doubled their
stipend because OF superiority over a Ger
tain club ofiria, In the VREarics Of the
great game Of draw will doubtless be
pleased to learn that Gilmore has put the
taboo ON late hours
Pitcher Fred Toney, drafted by Brooklyn
from Louisville of the American Assoc
cation; has hpra,cI TO- ne Pittsbnrs
former rub 5000 a year,
M,Graw hopes that LEFT Tesrcau wac
stallinG through the recent tour Of the
can Leagues The big bear stranglor won
only four aud lost nine games during tho
trip.
Honus Wagner has no, signed with the
Pirates. But Fred Clarke Is not worried
The DutChmau has written Dreyfuss that
he will report in good playing condition.
George Mcbride has notified Clarl
Griffith ~ his loyalty and enthusiasm
! over Washingtun's chances for a peunant
Mcbride claims to have refused no less
! than four hattering offers from tho Fed
| erals. one Of these eutniled the manage
/ mcnt Of club at a lucrative salary.
| Stuny McInnis says tho Federal League
/ and not dissension broke up the Athletic
| last fall. Macka men were pestcrcd ~
| much hy the outlaws that they could moi
! keep their minds on their work,
| Home Zimmerman IL sorry that as tn,
| National League felt II necessary to select
] a Governor as it's executive the maEnatci
! did not choose Blcase, the pardOncT.
The major league clubs Will guard thu
| names Of all playern to be released prior
| TO MAY | 80 as to keen tho Fodcrals "
| the dark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
BAKER SKATES TO VICTORY.
From scratch Wins Mile Handt-
cnn md Is second In MaIf.

n ". Baker of the Bedford Y. VI. c.
\. was the star performer at the skating
meet held by the New York \. G. AZ the
Notlek Rink last night. He won the one
mile handicap from scratch in the good
time Of minutes 80 seconds and FIN
ishcd second in the half mile to Irving
Reincr. who was IN receipt Of thirty
yards handicap. Tho summaries:
Ha'f Mile Handicap Won nv Irving
Rcluer. Tho Bronx. 80 yards. u. NJ. Baker.
Bedford y. NJ e. \. scratch. second
N. IT. Hart. brooklyn. a. yards. third
Time / minute 20 80 seconds.
Half Mile Novice-Non by j. walter
Columbia University, !. Blcacher, IN
attached. second, 4. Distor, unattached
third. Time, minute ~ 20 s"conds
Baker. Bedford y. VI. e. A.. scratch
Walter ltuehne, New York A. G., "a
yards. second; W. Taylor, Empire city
Whcclmcn, - yards. third. Time, min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

PINEHuRsT, y. c., Feb. Parker w.
Whittemore of Brookline made a a. the
best score OF % cards in to-days quail
fication round of the eleventh annual
81. Valentines golf tournament. Whit
temore withdrew his card. as he is leay-
ing for short trip, and in consequence
the as Of Hamilton X. Kerr OF Ekwanok
heads the first division bracket, but does
not win the gold medal The cards;
whittemors;
out............ st.9!ss.s-3I p,
ln......,...,s.. q b-51-h
Kerr:
out........... $500 t-ss
Philip V. Carter. Nassau, recorded so
for second place and j e. Parrish, Jr..
National 81 for third. Robert Hunter,
Wee Burn, and Gardiner w. White.
Flushing. were tied at 81. At the end
Of tho bracket were a quintet Of 90's.
Six divisions qualified for the match
play rounds under the Pinehurst class
system, which provides for the best six
teen scores In each class and not the
best nincty-slN scores OF the entire field.
\ player doing better than his class Is
advanced. but he can drol only one
division Match play continues through
saturday. The scores of four divisions ::
First Divlslon-H X Kerr. Ekwanok
IS Philip '. Carter. Nassau. SO; J. g.
Parrish Jr. National. ST. Robert Hunter,
Wee Burn, 50. Gardiner w. White. Flush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
TRAVIS WINS IN A HURRY.
Plays Wine Holes in ~ Strokes-
Match Ends on Twelfth Green.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 2.-HeaVy
showers this forenoon put the sands on
the tees and greens in such shape that
the Lake Worth golf tourney was post
poned until the afternoon. Five matches
were completed in the first and second
flights. all IN the third and five in the
fourth. The other contests were held
over until tomorrow. Walter j. Travi 4
played the best golf. finishing the first
nine before the rain in 80 and having h
opponent so far down that the match
ended on the twelfth green. The sum-
mary:
rirst plylsioq-W. IT.. Travis, Garden el,.,,
e and q. Il - Forrest. Lakewood defeated
II r. koorner Bunalo, 7 and .; g. y.
Brett. Brook.iue. defeated \. f. Souther-
land. st. Andrews, up go holesDs NJ. \.
carroll. Oshkosh. defeated l.. ". Weaver,
columbia, 3 ana T: T. p Farrinaston Wood
second .Diylsion-D. G Murray. Utica,
defeated II. ID. Reese. SCaview, and q,
W X. Thomas. Evanston. defeated Will
Niien, sew york detected v, j. smith
defeated j. g. Conner, Trenton. up; \
q. johnson 81 Andrews defcated f. VI
Fay" TGi2 M'i piyl.ioaLw gpp wood Richmond
defeated j.. J. Mann,ns., Nsw YORK lt , and
SON Philadelphia. defeated 4 L. Smyle
Nauonnl J. up; -. G. Knox. chevy chase,
81 John Wood, Btltusrol, defeated i. +
Trout. Lancaster, : and =; Lloyd Washing
Ba'tusrol boy default. Q. L. Bacon, Bra'
Burn. defeated J. W. OUsley. Owasco.
and 3: W. J. Hyde, South shore. defeated
Fourth Divisional j. RoEan, Detroit
dafaated T. W. Cobb. New York. by de
fault: Robert Hillsrd, New York. defeated
James Christie. New York, up; u. n
Eroger Cincinnati defeated VI. X. Bolton
OuWentSia, by default. Milton Herold
Philadelphia. defeated ". G. Van An.
werp New York. BY default; H. u. Cassel-
berry. HaZIeton, defeated charles Kaye
HOLLYWOOD ] m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
WILLIAMS BEATS WALLACE.
Hut Bantam Champion Is Forced
10 GO Mt Full speed All Way.

Kid Williams. the bantam champion
won from Eddie Wallace on points IN
ten rounds at the Broadway Sporting
club last night. but he had a busy eve
ming gaining the verdict II was a dandy
bout all the way, pronounced by many
OF the large crowd to be the best Brook.
Ign had seen In a decade
The second round was Wallace's best
Here he staggered the champion with
right and left to the jaw and Williams
covered up and backed away TO save
himself Williams started after the body
in the third and In the nth toppled Wal.
lace with a right to the heart.
Wallace was cut and battered in the
closing sessions. hut kept Williams going
at top speed 10 the end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
MINISTER'S SEEK ARRESTS.
Ash Cincinnati Prosecutor to Pun
ish smith and Flynn.

CiNcINSATi. Feb. "a delegation OF
Methodist ministers presented to Prose
cutor Campbell to-day a letter from
James y. Gamble in which demand was
made that the Prosecutor have arrested.
indicted and punished Gunboat Smith
and jim Flynn, who participated in a
boxing contest at the Ohio National
Guard armory Monday night.
The letter also demanded action
against the National Sporting Club, OF
which John Mckee Is promoter. and
against all others who had anything 10
do with the management OF Monday
nights bout. Prosecutor Campbell de.
clined to take any action. telling the
ministers the course for them TO pursue
was 20 procure warrants in Municipal
Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
Barber John Succeeds in Closing
Doors of Another Club Ito HIMSELF

money than he ever got for one fight II
he will agree TO meet Freddie Welsh at
the Garden, provided he agrees to weigh
I'm at 80 pounds II he is willing to let
Mike Gibbons make l45 pounds he can
have Mike as foe. II brought him all
the way from Chicago to sign him up
and he made twenty appointments To
sign and never kept any OF them" said
Jimmy Johnston YESTERDAY "If Packey
Is on the level let him step up. More
money than ne ever got II he signs"
Harry Pollok, manager of Freddie
Welsh, naturally had to wire and one
could almost have guessed the wording
OF the message. II ran:
Freddie worked all day In Cleve-
land gym to-day. Leave at 40 for
New York. Gave Grifflths the beating
OF his life
HAIRY CONNOLLY POLLOK"
We heard "A different story.
The Garden has insured Welsh and
Shugrue against injury or sickness IN
their coming bout. II cost $3.50 to get
\ chance to collect $4,000, according t.
the managers
The much touted Griffths didn't get
much nearer the lightweight title. &C.
cording to reports OF his fight with
Welsh. Not until the champion Il
noOred couple OF times does an as
pirant get credit OF really mussing uT
a champion at all
Sailor Burke spent a whole day las
I week working for a moving picture con
! Germ The sailor fought a crowd o.
| rOwdies, dragged the heroine out OF
whirlpool, rescued an old couple from
burning building and then fought tn,
bully I'm regulation ring battle for thu
hand OF fair lzetta- when the rudd,
faced sailor stepped up TO old none,
bags he was handed Ave 81 bills for tn,
DAYS scamper. 1t Is said that tn,
sailor was for cleaning up the who'll
concern-on the level--swhen he wa
coaxed away, holding his right hand oil
nigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

Clear the decks for action boys and
run up the old battle nag John the
Barber, the great American comic, and
Jimmy Johnston are going to the mat.
Sweet spirits of Nitro what row. what
a row jimmy says he is going TO sue
the Barber and II he does John threat
ems to run Johnston down broadway.
There's a story back OF this, John
hoWlcd for chance to put W ihe
Bccchcr I'm the Garden ever since his
fighter came back from California. His
bog was ever on edge, according to John.
Then came the sudden illness OF Charley
White of Chicago. Here was the chance
a. last John assured everybody that
Willie was ready and Champng on the
BIT.
So he got the chance with Welsh and
oh dcar,.uh dear, what a fall. II was
a kcr-splash Everybody hoped aboard
Willie and told just what shine he
was as a tighter. The Barber had TO
excuse that showing
80 Old officer John got out his star
and polished her mp like the handle of
the big front door" roared Johnston as
he told Of the BARRIERS rush to print
He told every paper in town that Willie
was as ut As Greek god and now lie
/ SAYS we deliberately put Bcecher in
| knowing that he was fat as a mole
/ Think OF that fellows ingratitude Toe
| much money! | gave him $750. Toe
much Much too much! Any time you
give those selling platers money to burr
! 1t turns their heads
"Il drag him down here tomorrow
a, sunup and mako him sign an affida'
Wit that he told me Beccher was In
/ tip top shape, John gave him the once
. over with the horse clippers and sem
, him down TO us rcady--ready for Tho
only bloomor they've saddled on me since
/ broke into fast company. | want e
tell you that Beecher fought 80 pei
cent better that night than he did thu
timo littlo Joe Coster beat him. Th'
best Of his class il BoeCher--the ma
class. Say thatr'
paCkpN Mcfarland can set norl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

Directum l., the worlds champion
pacing stallion. with record OF :1N,
was sold yesterday by James Butler t.
T.. Sturges After buying the great
hors" Mr. Sturgcs communicated with
Tommy Murphy Of Pouglkecpsie ANA
the noted driver will prepare him for
the seasons campaign. Among the
plans for the horses engagements Is q
proposed trip % the Panamd-Pacidc
truttlng meeting next June, The price
paid for Dircctum !. was not made pub
lic but he was insured Immediately by
his new owner for $4,000 Dir"ctum l.
is 5 years old aud was bred by Mr.. But
Ter at East View Farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
Mrs. smith and Mrs. MAXWELL win,

PINElrURsT. ~ C., Feb. 1.-Two ball
foursomes claimed tho attention OF the
silver Foils to-day, with prizes for the
best net scores Mrs. Lnforl Smith OK
Plttsburg and Mrs J. A. Maxwell OF
Lancaster. Pa, recorded %, playing
with handicap OF 40. and won The
second prize went 10 Mrs G.. NJ How
ard OF Halifax and MF. Herbert l..
Jillson OF the Pinehurst Country club
who made 100 with a handicap of II.
Mrs. |. $, Robcson Of Rochester and
Miss Edith Barnett Of New Haven,
whose handicap was l5 were third IN
IO4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
NAVY CREW IN FOUR RACES.
Meet. Princeton, Harvard, Penn.
In Order-In American Henley.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 2.-All the home
races for Naval Academy crews at An
napolis this year will take place on three
consecutive Saturdays. Three crews also
will he sent TO the American Henley at
Philadelphia during May. Tho local
races VIII take place as follows:
saturday. April IL FIRST crew. Princeton:
second crew Princeton second: fourth
class crew, Princeton freshman.
Saturday. April -, hrst crew, Harvard .
second crew. Aualostans Of Washington
fourth class crew, Baltimore CITY college.
saturday, May I, first crew, University
NJ Pennsylvania; second crew. University
~ Pennsylvania second fourth class
crew, University OF PennsylvBnia fresh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

Aimony OF $40 weekly during the
baseball season and $50 weekly the rest
Of the time must he paid 10 Mrs. lleine
Zimmerman by the Chicago cubs third
baseman, according to the terms OF the
separation awarded her yesterday by
Justice Brady in the Supreme Court of
The Bronx. In the suit Mrs thinner
man charged cruelty and non-support,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

At meeting OF the board Of directors
of the Public schools Athletic League held
at the office OF Gen. Wingate yesterday
afternoon two new directors were
elected William Curtis Demarest will
take the place of Felix NJ Warburg. re-
signed. and John X. McCowan will serve
in the place left vacant by the death OF
James H.. Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 1.-THE Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania announced its
football schedule tonight as follows:
September -, West Virginia; 90 Al
bright; October ., Franklin and Mar
shall ., Penn State; 16. Navy at An
uapolis: %, PlttsburG 80, Lafayette !;
November G. Dartmouth at Boston; 10,
Michigan; %, Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
Coney Island Club Must Pay.

The boxing license of the Concy Island
Sporting club was revoked at the weekly
meeting of the state Athletic Commits
sion yesterday afternoon, but this sem
tcncc was suspended to give the club a
chance to pay SIS due Red McAvoy for
referecng bouts at the club. II is UNI
dcrstOod the club win he restored to
good standing If II settles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
weber stamford Commodore.

STAMFORD. Conn. Feb. 2.-Thc STAN
ford Yacht Club elected the following
nag officers tonight: Commodore, Ed
ward V. Weber; vicc-commodore, Irving
r.. Raymond rear commodore, Bartho'-
omew Jacob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
Howard Rest shot at Traps.

PINEHURsT. n. G, Feb, &c. NJ,
Howard of Halifax was tho winner OF
the weekly trap shooting handicap to-
day, recording IS at scratch. Parker
W. Whittemore Of Brookline also
scratch, was second at SO. A. L.
Palmer of New York G5) was third
NJ 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
Amateur skater. In Mile Handicap

The regular weekly skating races will
he held al the st, Nicholas Rink tonight.
A big field Of amateurs will start in the
mile handicap. There also will be race
Tor novices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
Havana Races Rained on Again.

Special Cdble Despatch 10 Tue SuN.
HAVANA. Feb. Rain caused
another postponement Of the Havana
races to-day. They Will be resumed
Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
Smith Internationally Released.

NEWARK, Feb Harry smith, who
managed the Newark International
League team for the last two years got
ms unconditional release from Charles
~. Eohets, Jr, president of the club, to-
adN' smith received the word by letter
smith Joined the Ncwarks in the spring
OF 1917 when Joe Mcfinnity was man
eser and owner Of the club Mctimity
ana his partner sold tho club to Charles
H. Eobets, Sr, and others Of Brooklyn
ana the following year Smith was made
manager, He won the pennant that
through the Brooklyn clubs owners
taking players from him to strengthen
The Dodgers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

The Boston mngnstes, James T.. Gaff-
ney and Joseph J 'Lannin were cluscted
~ the Belmont Hotel for some time yes
tcrday afternoon. Tho two d scussed
details OF the temporary lease on Fen
way Fdrk which will erahle the Braves
10 use the park Of the worlds cham
pions until such time as Gaffncy's new
bowl Is ready. Willie there was never
any question OF such courtesy being
extended to the couquerors of the Ath-
ietics numDer or MINOR considerati ions
mad not been touched upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

According to President Toner of the
National League. It is not likely that
his association will be very severe upon
club owners who wish TO beat the gun
little In the matter of spring training.
At the December meeting Tencr's con-
sltuents voted to restrict the beginning
of training to period not earlier than
March ! of each season.
ut is question for the league. Of
course, but ! personally should not OBJ
ject II a little lcniency should be cN-
tended" said Mr.. Tcncr - think.
though. that the late start is bound to
prove more popular in the end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

Packcy Mcfarland can get more
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-19
Colorado.

At Georgetown the Capital Com
pany shipped a twenty-six-ton lot OF
concentrates.
Spelter has again advanced, scoring
gain OF $3.50 per ton over last
weeks average.
Mining conditions in upper Clear
Greek county look better now than for
Q number Of years past
Henry Lawrence, owner OF the Cat.
astrophe mine at Boulder Falls, ship
ped a fine lot of ore for which he re-
ceived Owe $1,000.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the La Plata district at the
present time and much new work on
the various properties is under way.
Samuel Conger, the veteran pros.
pector who discovered tungsten In
Boulder county and after whom the
great Conger mine is named. is visit.
Ing in the "old diggings" at Sugar
Loaf.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-19
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.

On all farms devoted TO diversified
farming live stock is considered one
of the main money crops.
The average successful farmer de-
rives profit from many sources. He
raises grain, has small orchard.
keeps a few dairy COWS, and raises
colts. calves and pigs. lie would like
to breed some good sheep, were il
not for the night-prowling dogs of the
neighborhood.
Farming conducted along diversified
lines requires suitable buildings to
house and properly care for the farm
live stock in winter. There is a dairy
stable where the mich cows are care
fully provided for. the work horses
have their warm, comfortable stables,
but there always is an overflow, a sort
of 'riffraff" composed OF animals of
different ages. There is no room for
them in the regular stables, but TO Sc
cure the profits they must be taken
care of and fed with intelligence.
Young stock requires some kind OF
inclosed stable, where they may De
housed during severe weather. They
also require a good winter feeding
shelter for milder days. II pays to
stable stock in severe weather to pre-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-19
Wyominq.

F. J. Castell, representing Los An
geles operators, has secured leases on
ground in the proven area at Grey
bull and is shipping in drilling rigs
purchased at Casper.
Greybull people are interested in a
deal whereby the Ohio Oil Company
secured their claim to 100 acres in the
new Grass Greek field, paying $40 an
acre. the highest price ever brought
by Wyoming oil land
E p. Wilcox, representing a Their
mopolis company, has begun drilling
on the Jack Shafer claim, about three
miles northeast of Thermopolis. The
dome is perfect in form and II oil is
found there, it will be found on a
dome four miles directly east, where
work of drilling will soon begin.
State Geologist l.. W. Trumbull has
had published a mar OF the Big Muddy
and Douglas oil and gas fields. which
were compiled from the coal and oil
reports of the United States Geologi.
cal survey. The map, which is 2SXI1
inches, shows the geology Of the fields
together with the oil developments in
progress.
Thirty drilling rigs are in operation
in the Greybull oil district