davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-16

Naturally the greatest amount of
scrutiny has been attached to the pitch
Ing candidates, five Of whom have
shown up particularly we'll in the prac-
tice to date. Reds" Mccarthy, who
went four innings yesterday, may be the
first to throw a ball against the Balti-
more batters next Saturday, and ready
to serve In his stead will be Breslin,
Beatty. Kelley, and Haggerty. These
five twirlers have all shown budding"
signs and with such a string of pitchers
ORellly looks for the best diamond
season which Georgetown has expert
enced ia years.
Throughout yesterdays practice game
at the Hilltop, an unusual supply of
pep was displayed by both regulars
and reserves. Many distinct signs OF
hitting ability were displayed, Joyce,
Connolly and Calnan leading in long
and frequent binglcs.
While little Is known of the real
strength of Mt. st. Joseph's nine which
comes here at the end of the week, the
Georgetown authorities feel that the
visitors could not possibly have had a
more beneficial practice season, and
whatever the strength of the Irvington
O'Reilly's lads will be able to acuuit
themselves proudly.
Advance information has been re-
ceived that Meadows and Morgan will
constitute the battery Of the Josephites
Meadows. southpaw. had a big season
In 1914. having played with the Buffalo
team after the close of the college year
He Is said to be in equally as good form
this year and his pitching mates, Jack.
Son and Gambler. have proven that they
have ability to go in for him should he
weaken at any period of the game.
Mt. st. Joseph's infield will most likely
be picked from Malone, Nolan. CALI
van, Harres and Misken. Malone Is
the only veteran of last years infielc
to return. He is out for second. and
thus far has been displaying a fine
game. On third there will be Nolan
who last year served in several posi-
| tions. He is fielding and batting better
| than at any time during the last sea
! son and bids fair to develop into
| frst-class guardian of the hot corner
Miskell. a newcomer, will most Iikel!
/ play short. His fielding so far ha!
been sensational and his hitting brands
him as no mean batsman. First bas'
will be covered by Harres. who ha!
| been fielding in grand style and bat
ting heavily for this early in the sea
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Habit Overcome Overnight

It Is not necessary, under the system
inaugurated and pursued at the Kin-Po
Institute, 100 l. street northwest to de-
vote weeks or even days to the task of
overcoming all desire or craving for
stimulants, drugs, or tobacco. The
Psychological effects of a speedy
treatment, harmless. ard efficacious, are
far and away ahead of the pschycologi-
cal effects obtained from a month or a
weeks confinement. The harmlessness
OF the medicines used by Kin-Po are
proved by the fact that there are no
bad after effects, and the patients are
almost at once ready and anxious to
resume their usual occupations. Food
is the only after treatment. All that
medicine can do is to. assist nature in
throwing off death producing conditions;
they are in no sense curative. kin-Po
is unlike any other treatment; is the
prescription of a physician who employ
ed 1t In private practice for over twenty
years, and by its administration saved
thousands OF human lives averted a
world of misery. and assisted in bring
ing health and happiness to men, wom-
en- and homes Write for free litera-
ture; call or phone, day or night. Kin
Po, 1900 l. st. NV. Phone Main 1888.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
THREE ELEVENS MAY
SUPPORT NEW YORK
Should Columbia Be Granted
Football, Gotham Will Be
Bright Sport Card.

NEW YORK, March 17.-With the
prospects oc Columbia restoring foot
bail bright. with Fordham taking up
rowing. and marked activity in the
various branches of sport at New York
University the three big New York in
stltutions promise to furnish New York
ers with plenty of athletic contests in
the future that will be we'll worth while
seeing.
Not since the days when Columbia
had a football team that ranked favor
ably with the best in the country has
New York been represented by such a
strong eleven. although a few years ago
rordham and New York University,
particularly the former, did much to put
New York on the gridiron map.
Then Fordham dropped out of foot
bali for a time and when n. Y. US
star team was practically wiped out
by graduation in a single year. the
stock of both institutions took a big
drop in the football market. Last year
rordham and n. Y. u. were more sue
cesstul and their prospects are bright
for next fall. If Columbia takes up the
sport this year there will be plenty OF
local interest in the gridiron game.
Fordham is gradually mapping out a
pretcntious athletic program. The Bronx
hopes to take a prominent place in the
sport before long, New York University
was Interested in rowing a few years
back. but the sport proved so expensive
that ii was dropped. Several attempts
have been made since then to revive
rowing at University Heights, but they
have failed.
\. Y l.. will devote its efforts this
talI to building UP "A good football team.
Last season was the first that gr@ @du-
at" coach directed the New York foot
bail policy, and the college authorities
were satisfied enough with the showing
OF the team To decide on "A continuation
or the graduate coaching system.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16

son. Gallivan, the former basketball
center. Is contender and playing a
fine game.
In the outfield will be seen two OF
last years veterans in the persons OF
Wamsley and Cahill. Wamsley win
take up his old station in left and
thus far has been displaying good form
In center Cahill will take up his old
burden. His fielding is as good as It
has ever been, while his hitting thus
far is superior to any he has shown in
the last two years. The poor season
he experienced last season at the bat
After Saturdays contest, Georgetown
will not be seen in action here until
March 81. Southern trip during which
University of Georgia and Georgia
School of Technology will each be
played. two games being scheduled. Fol-
lowing this trip the Blue and Gray will
be seen in ten consecutive games at
Georgetown Heights.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
NO PITCHERS COME
FORWARD FOR AGG|ES
M. A. c. Team Lacks Veteran
HurIers, and Coach Byrd Is
Up Against Stiff Proposition.

The MARYLAND Aggies are up against
the real thing in baseball this season
for having looked over all the candi-
dates, not single veteran pitcher is
found in the ranks. Nineteen games
have been scheduled with some of the
leading college teams in the country,
and to date nothing like a first rate
pitcher has been found among the
AgGies.
Coach Byrd is up against stiff
proposition. The team wants another
title and hopes to win the State cham
plOnship again. Valuable experience is
needed by the hurlers at NJ. 4. c. and
many practice games will probably be
booked with Washington teams in
order 10 give the fingers their chance.
The schedule, including the Harvard
game. follows:
March "a. Catholic University, Brook
land.
April and 9 Cornell; }, William and
Mary; 10, Johns Hopkins, Baltimore; -,
West Virginia; II. Gallaudet, Kendall
Green: 10, Harvard; 20, Tufts: q. Balti-
more Poly; p, Mount st. Joseph Balti-
more: 30, Dickinson.
May s, st. Johns, Annapolis: Il,
Gallaudct 10, Rock Hill; -, Western
Maryland, Westminster; IS, Washing
ton: o. st. Johns.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Professors Discuss
Football in Secret

NEW YORK. March 16.-The commit
tee of six Columbia College professors
appointed by President Butler to make
a football report to the university coun-
ell met in secret session in Hamilton
Hall yesterday afternoon. Several of
them were asked later whether the re-
port was favorable or unfavorable, but
all refused to comment on the brief,
saying the facts would be made public
in due time.
In view of the firm stand which Prof.
John Erskine, chairman of the COM
mittee, took against the restoration of
the gridirOn game at the mass meeting
last week, the campus is Shaliy and
anxious. 1t was rumOred that the re-
port has been unfavorable, but affirma-
ton was impossible.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Arrange Preliminaries
For Ardmore Carnival

Preliminaries are being arranged to-
day for the various bouts in the Ard
more carnival set for Thursday night,
when Danny Ferguson and frankie
Nelcon meet in the big bout Pat
O'Connor, the local referee, has been
agreed upon as the third man in the
ring by both boxers.
Kid Greek aui Buck" Taylor, of
Baltimore. viii III, ct in the semi-wind-
up, Kid jefferson and Billy Smith, both
OF this city, will go on for n four-round
bout. while Battling Terry Jones will
be hooked up with some fast boy In
another bout \ battle royal Is also
on the card
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Entry Blanks Are Out
For PimliCO Meeting

Entry blanks are out for two OF the
stakes that are to be run at the PIN
lco meeting of the Maryland J"c':ry
Club in May. These are the Prcakness
and the ClabHugh Memorial Cup. The
Prekness is one of the truly old Amclj-
can stakes. 1t is mile and fuTIOng
for three-ycar-olds, and the roster Of
it's winners carries the name of many a
turf hero.
The Clabaugh Memorial is a two
year-oid fixture, and is something of a
family affair for the reason that only
those are eligible that were the product
of mares in Maryland. Virginia, and
Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Fast College Team Is
Ready to Open Season
Coach John 0Rey Has Whipped Together Team at George
town Which He Expects to Acquit Itself Proudly in
Extensive Schedule to Follow
BY KIRK G.. MILLER.

While the major portion of baseball interest Washington
focused the development of the
Coach John ORey been whipping the
mines which has Georgetown University
he will present his proteges their initial of
against Mt ST. Josephs College, Heights This will
the opening the naturally
each team going forth
While definite lineup has been
of the Blue and Gray and will Saturday
at the earliest ORey promises have speedy
the Batmoreans He games
this week between
daily making his
will abide by the rule of the survival of the
the this
show the best form will be assured chance
of the 1915 schedule, Saturday
"REDs" MCCARTHY LIKELY PITCHING CHOICE
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Kilbane's Manager Is
Confident of Knockout

PHILADELPHIA, March 1G.-Cham-
pion Johnny kilbane and lid Williams
viii put the finishing touches to their
training today for their tilt tomorrow
n ght at the Olympia. Both lads are
pronounced as 1T IS the proverbial lid
die.
williams is working with only one
object in view, and that IS to ton the
CIevcland"r and annex the feather
weight crown 10 IA" one hr alrcrd\
Weara. Johnny Dunn. manager for kIi-
hane Is confident his protcg" will o.
feat the Baltimorean Via the knock out.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Soldiers Will Receive
Their Prizes at Meeting

Fort Myer soldiers, members OF the
various athletic teams at the post. VIII
10 Gathered together TODAY fOr u EDe-
G"l meeting at which Col. Wilbur Wilder
Waneer wil rward the various urizes
Hou ~ connection during the winter
""t'"r" +. Third Ficld Artillery,
~ i"n won both the hnwling and baa-
f"tiall cNamnionship. VIII come in for
tho greatest honor. Cups win he given
tho second and third teams. while pen
nAntS will also be awarded.
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Webster Wins.

Sixth Gra ie, OF Webster School. de-
featsd a team composed OF the sixth
and Seventh grades OF the Thomas
kaheol yesterday. l6 10 Va
The Washington times., 1915-03-16
Garfelds PLAY.

The Garfields will play the fast En-
rineers' team in the Garfield gym to-
night at o'clock. The Garfields have
won 10 games and lost but this sea-
son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
I'm The Oil Fields
OMER H. BENEDICT Desk al World Office Phone 37S7
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS

>~-~NrNS~~-g~Te~er~<eS'~
They talked Of government pipe
line That blew up.
They talked of a state-constructcd
pipe line That died a-bornin
They talked Of cooperative pipe
line That was a fluke.
They encouraged every big pro-
duccr in the field TO start something.
and every independent producer In
the state fell in the band wagon
All said they must have relief
they didn't care where they got this
relief. but they were just crazy for
relief Any old kind
Finally two big, weIl-known pro-
ducers got busy made a trip to Lon
don. verbally closed "A deal for a
pipe line, came home and attempted
to bring the deal to contamination
by the only means available, and
what happened?
Just as long as Cushing oil is over
yonder at Gushing, conditions cannot
get much better, and until an ad-
diuonal pipe line, furnishing an ad-
diuonol marketing capacity is con
structed, the other pipe lines viii sit
steady in the boat and give indcpend-
cnt producers the haw-haw
The only way in the world in which
oil conditions will get better for the
.,,ti,, Mia -E,ntiupnt field is to get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
uENIDTON PRODUCERS WILL
DECIDE TODAY PRICE OF OIL
Proposition of 80 Gents Docs Not Seem
To Make Much of u Hit with
the Majority.

Special t1 The World
RINGIING. Okla. Jan 5-Thc
Hcaldtou producers are to hold an
important meeting tomorrow In the
district court room AT Ardmorc. and
according To- the advance Information,
the question Of the price OF crude oil
is To- be the feature of the discussion.
IL rs understood that the Magnolia
Pipe Line company Is willing TO take
"a big per cent Of all the oil at 80
cents "a barrel. whereas only small
amount Is now being taken at 80
cents There are now 275 producing
wells In the Hcaldton field. with a
daily production OF nearly so. 600 bar
rcls. and the recent pipe line runs
have been made on the basis Of three
per cent Of the production
The first attempt 10y the Magnolia
company 90 contract for the Healdton
oil at 80 cents was about month
ago and thus far the company and
the producers are no nearer together
than they were at that time when the
producers then said they would close
down the field rather than accept 80
cents II Is said now. however. that
there has been great change In senti-
ment The Magnolia had contracted
to take 6, 600 barrels "A day at so cents
up to January J. and there are about
80 900 barrels OF that contract yet 10
be run Only earthen storage has been
run recently.
Producers have felt for some time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
At IIcaldton

10 has been reported that the w
II. Ingram 20 acres. located north OF
the Stockman's well IN section 1j-i-3
has been sold to eastern parties who
will start operations on the lease with
I'm a short time. Burk Burnett Is
said to have purchased this lease some
time ago, and made "A drilling con
tract with forfeiture clause OF s. a
day. The time is up and Mr. Ingram
has been receiving s. "A day for sew
eral weeks. because drilling has not
been done
The pump station closed down at
3 o'clock Sunday morning. The
Pierce Fordyce OIL association has
quit making purchases of Healdton
oil and the Fort Worth station re-
ported that its tanks were full. and no
more oil could be taken for few
days. when pumping will be resumed
Is not known.
The Magnolia Pipe Line company
has moved its two big gas engines
from Ringing TO the pump station IN
section 3 In the Healdton field and
thoy will be installed at once. The
pipe line will use gas instead Of oil
AT the station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
oil Inspector Examinations.

NUO'IUT o. HE WOTTU
NUSEOGEE, Jan. 5.-AnothCr eX-
animation of applicants for appoint
mcut ns additional oil and gas in
ypcctors n oklahoma will be ordered
by the civil service commission I'm
Washington. The apparent efforts Ia
avoid having anyone named from OK
hhoma was called to the attention OF
Indian Commissioner cato Sells and
after an Investigation Judge Sells dis
covered there had been complications
OF appointments 10y virtue of change
I'm dates of civil service examinations.
Judge sells has taken up the question
of new examination with the civil
service commission I'm the national
capital and It is expected that the
commission will act favorably on
Commissioner Sells request
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
NEW WELLS TO BE DRILLED TO
II ARTIESNILLE WITH NEW RIGS
Operators DO Not Find IL ENpcdicnt
to Ntcmpt to Deepen the Layton
Wells; Expensive and Mcnacing.

Many producers in the Gushing field
who have wells in the Layton sand are
building rigs nearer by-not more
than ten or fifteen feet away and are
going down to the Bartlcsville sand.
1t has been discovered by experience
that 1t is cheaper to build new rigs
and drill new wells than it is to at
tempt to deepen the old wells i'm the
Layton.
The Nc Man company tried to
deepen Layton wells on two or three
occasions and abandoned the idea.
The handling OF the greasy pipe was
menace, and in some instances the
hole at the top was not large enough
to permit drilling to the Bartlesville,
and understanding was almost i'm
possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06

that II any fresh oil was run after
| January ] II would be ut a lower
| price than 90 cents. and number ot
| them have been advocating accept
| ance Of the 3O-ccnt price The MAJ
nolias contract with the Plercc-Ior-
! dyce company for 5000 barrels q day
! expired on january ] and whether OF
not IL has been renewed is not known
| The Magnolia company has recently
received here two large gas engines.
which viii Doe used ut the pumping
station iu section 3-l-3.
District Judge Eddlcmau has named
the following appraisers To condemn
the rlght-of-Vuy for the Wrightsmau
Foster pipe line. j. NJ, Arnold, u. E
Noblcl and r. $. Ily den. The line iS
10 be common carrier from the
Wrghtsmlu-Fostcr lease In section
5-l-3 90 the Magnolia pumping sta
uon iu section 3-4-3.
Booch Sands.
The Reno well sometimes referred
10 as the Smith-ThompSon-H -Hullng
wclD ON the west line OF the south
west forty Of lS-l4-l5. has been shot
and Is flowing again, but will not he
anything Ike the initial gushcr "A
quarter Of mile west Estimates
since the shot range between two ana
four hundred barrels
The owen OH compauys No, 4 A
Rcnte. l31i-li offscttinE the Reno
well ON the west IS showing for about
81 barrels after shot
Fifty To one hundred barrels Is the
latest estimate on the RcynOlds-F
hccs well I'm the northwest of the
southeast OF 1S-l4-l5, an important
discovery Of the BoOch half a mile
east OF other Booch production.
George IT. Lowcrre jr. is due with
his sixth well on the southeast of IS
li-1i.
West ct al are reported starting
test in 6-14-l5, about three-quarters
of mile east Of the famous Tippir
" Cauficld lease owned by Twitchcll
G. Never.
Hil McClain, Harsha, Capps, ct
al. Of Haskell are down about |, 100
feet and I'm dry-lOoking formation in
their Booch test I'm the northwest OF
the southwest OF lB-l4-15, a few To-
cations north Of the Reno well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
u\EFFR WELL. ON THE lHORA
Is VERY SMALL PRODUCER
Close to the big We'll Which Came
in Good for 1000 Barrels But
Mikes only $50 Barrels.

The disappointment Of the Gushing
field was the G. B. Shaffcr well ON the
west side of the l2ora walker which
has l2O feet OF sand, and made but
$50 barrels the first - hours
II will bc remembered that the
G b. Shaffer No ON this lease came
in good for 1900 barrels, and now
is making about three thousand bar
rcls.
No. on the same lease came in
rood for about 10000. but on account
ar water getting into the hole, IL has
fallen off about c-uuartcrs.
Guusbcrg a Foreman have com
plcted a we'll in the southwest cor
ncr of the southwest of 4-lS-7 ana
have 400 barrels natural i'm the Lay
ton sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
A ROPE OF SAND


There seemed to uc mo rover ON
,,,n ,,,t ,.,Id n,,o proyontcd n p
..,,s. a.,, ,r,,,
'l'''''0''
dtlilIns lh "'I''' '' '' ''''' '''' ''
drifting them to the top Of the sand
Almost every conceivable argument
..,.... .,,. .,,cors nm. or pn
a'a'' ''"'''"" '''"' = ,'''' Wv ''''
thlS ar '" 'l"P''' '.'"' ''''''
owners '' b"o' ''''7'9 ""''',' w.
see lho OIL J"S' az - ''''''' ivy
"""' ~ H''
'eI,'o ,''' '''' a..
INC ooH """'u ''''
theoN ma" |" Wv "'''
cent ne "'"'r" ''' '''' 0'," ,
Anu '""' '"' way WIZ" Wv
ing operator
ne "'"''' ~ ''' '''' ''''
re A'"
re ''''' "' saw ''' ''''''
mt
lie S'" '"' '''' vac" "' ''" ','''
ne h'u no way VI ''',''H '''' W
uhIeS' ne went ~ '"' 'AP',''' W
"'o"'
htruc''u ''"N'R'
rms ne u'o -
That Topped 20 Genus OH '"' S'.O'
price
Iheh ne ur'IIeu III '''''' "'''7. an"
brought more OIL 10 '"e '"P VI ,"'
ground thah ne cou'o p"''" ''',N' '"''
OF '"e p'pe "''a ,'"'" ''
saw the OIL ana lh"' i'pP'u OH an,
o'hcr 90 Genus jail 80 ''''
Is 90 cents
That is past history.
However taking ua'll "Se.'R' III
the CuSh'hg Heiu o' --''oVO va VS.
OF OH u"S S'',' '"'
eight months-th're mas pee" pro-
duced 52,6ooooo barrels oi OH III ',''
Gushing fe'd alone. no" cut '0
cents barrel OH 'no' '"''''" 10 '"'
decrease in price "ohe) ana you
have remaining q neat "'u' SUN VI
S26,SOOOOo lhal 'ha' item '!""' mus
cost th' 'uS''"N "P''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
PERSONALS.

John X. Hadley and J. Il. Elston
Of Gushing are in the city
J. h. Abernathy is here from Ok
mulgee.
j. NJ. Welsh of Tampico, Mexico,
is at Hotel Tulsa.
Nelson X, Moody, II. d. Wallace
and Harry w. Jones are here from
Independence, Kansas.
G.. c. Clark, j. J. Lenchan and J. j.
Larltin are in the city from Bartles-
vile.
II. l.. Crowley is here from Pitts
burg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
Cole Pool.

Lack of water for drilling Is delay
ing several new wells here. The King
wood OH company is building a rig
on the center OF the south line Of the
northwest forty OF the southwest
quarter Of section 1-14-15.
Nogler ct al. are reported building
a rig on the north line of the Sarah
Smith so acres in l0-14-15, west Of
their last l,6l0-foot well in this sec
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06

]. T, Ayers, who Incidentally was
Interested in the Black Panther case
CBarney Thlocco) has been cited to
appear before the state corporation
commission TO answer TO the charge
Of attempting to sell oil at 40 cents
a barrel, l5 cents less than the price
agreed upon by the commission,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
Nest of MuSkngcc

The Robinson well. three miles
west OF Muskogee. in section 13-15-1T.
was drilled some four feet deeper
yesterday and Is reported by several
oil men who were out at the we'll TO
have increased its probabilities to
something between 400 and 600 bar
rels Until the we'll has been gagged
for "a hours. this Of course Is a mere
guess. The number and size OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
makes her just that much easier t

makes her just that much easier to
master when the final hour arrives.
Germany | am convinced, is play
ing into the allies hands, whether she
wills it or no. Like a person caught
i'm a quickmire, the more she struggles
the deeper she sinks into the sands,
and the quicker.
Germany may try to decide things
this winter but she can scarcely sue
ceed. Perhaps along the Russian
frontier somewhere during the cold
weather a telling action may be
fought, but otherwise there promises
to be a lull in the fighting-not a
complete Cessation-until the sap
rises. Then may commence the be
ginning Of the end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-06
\ Graduate.

Young Wife-Your mother a fine
cook? I don't believe it. I've heard
that your father was chronic dys-
peptic.
Husband-Well. that's all right
Mother learned by practicing or
father.-Boston Transcript.