davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
MONTANA MAY BE
AN OIL FIELD SOON

As petroleum and natural eas are
generally found In anticlines or arches
OF the rocks, the upper saltwater
/ basin Muntnna Is regarded by yel llo-
sists of the United States Geological
survey, department. OF the interior. as
. deserving the attention OF oil men.
FOR IN this basin there are We'd
Warkrd anticlues and also pools of
asphalt formed from petroleum that
slowly oozcs up from sands far below
inc surface. The anticliues are pria-
cipaly I'm township south. ranse is
east, and are closely associated ,viiA
the Seeps OF asphalt. Many years asl
wells were drilled on these anti
clines for the purpose of obtaiLtnr
petroleum, but they reached nothing
OF commercial value IL is nov be
licved that these old wells were not
drilled deep enough to test the area
tully ana that deeper holes would pei
haps yield petroleum in commercial
quantities
a description Of the general ge Jlogv
OF TINS region and a discussion nf the
possibilities of finding In its both l,c-
troleum and coal are given by ". II.
Calvert in bulletin 64l-G copy Of
which may be obtained free II cost
from the director of the United states
geological survey, Washington, H. -.
AT CLEVELAND Gypsy ill
company is rigging up for a test on
the Mullendore farm in 5-21->.
Doctor Black and others are d.ih-
ing Al 500 feet in their test ic 6-2l-S.
The Gypsy oil company ard Cater
test in lS2l-S is drilling al ! .20J feet.
SOUTH or YAIE-The Cushing
Santa Fc company is rigging up for
It's test on the Wilson farm in 23-lS-G
John Markham. ST, has tools on
the ground for a test on the johnson
farm in l2-1S-16.
AT FL DORADO, KAN.-West ana
others have made a location Tor 20
test on the steele farm I'm 35-25.4
The Selby OH company is starting
No. > in 3-26-5, just south of No. /.
which is good for about 700 barrels
At STONE FF-The Arkan)
on company test in 3l-16-l5 is Eoot
for about % barrels. having only four
feet of good sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27

Al YALE The Magnolia Petrol
cum company test In l-l9-5 Is dr.il-
ing at sos feet
The Twin States oil company test
In l-l9-5 is drilling at about 3,lO0
feet
The Alice Katherine oil company
Is drilling at $500 feet in its test IN
1-19-5
The Cosdon OH q Gas 90 tc,t in
the southwest corner of l7-D is
shut down at li5O feet.
The Twin state on company Is un-
derreamine at lN20 feet IN its test in
22-1g-5
The GYPSY oil company test on
the Cesar farm IN lS-l9-6 is drilling
az 1000 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
AT Jennings I

ut JENNINGS Tho KcpUbIC on
n Pipe Line Go. co. on the Rinc-
hardt farm in 21-20-7 is drilling at
1900 feet
The Uncle Sam OH company 30. 3
ON the Tankersley farm in 22-.0 :
is drilling ut 800 feet.
John Markham's No. > ~ @0--0 Z
is fishing AZ 707 feet.
Ottman and others test ol the city
park In 2S-20-1 is drilling al too feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27

At STONE FF-The Arkan)
on company test in 3l-l6-l5 is goot
for about "a barrels. having only four
feet of good sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
AT EL DORADO. KAN.-West m

At FL DORADO, kAN.-West ana
others have made a location Tor
test on the steele farm in 35-25
The Selby OH company is starting
No. in 326-j, just south of No. I.
which is good for about 700 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
SOUTH or YAIE-Thc

SOUTH or NAIE-The Cushing
Santa fc company is rigging up for
its test on the Wilson farm in 23-ls-G
John Markham, 81, has tools on
the ground for test on the johnson
farm in l2-1N-1G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
AT INGALLS,

VT TNtNTT.N|N u JOUCs LOST m
e6-1N-1l is shut down for CASING at
3.312 feet
The Sinclair oil " Gas 60. has RIG
timbers on the ground for test in
the northeast of the southwest or %
lN-I.
The Fortuna oil company test in
27-19-4 is rigging up
The GYPSY oil conparv ia rcvdy
tu spud In It's test in 33-t9 T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-27
TOWN or CCsu,>G TN,

TOWN or CCS'IiNC IN Home
Gas company No. iU 2t-iS.i is d'ill-
ing Ht 400 feet.
The Oklahoma Natural G1s COM
pauy No. = IN 3j-lS-i IS drlll'Ig at
2.27O feet
G.. H. Shaffcr is fishing cor mlcr-
reamer lugs at 9,400 feet in 22-lS-
At JINkS The Gypsy oil com
pany No 81 on the Mackay farm 90
lS-1S-13 is dry at 2.1S0 feet ard will
probably bc abandoned
tT PERKINS The Universal oil
company test IN 29-17-2 is shat down
tor boiler repairs at 7i0 feet
At GREENJP- P-The Quaker oil N
Gas Co. is drilling at 500 feet in its
test in 12-21-G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

Five cunning clubs will open for weekly
and monthly target competition TODAY.
Four win cater to the demands of the elav
target smRsher. while the hfth win be for
the recreation of the llve-blFd shooters.
The clubs staging blue rock matches are
Mount Moriah. Meadow Springs. Philadel.
phia Electric and the Westmont IN J) Gun
Clubs. At Manoa the Eagle Association viii
hold nothing but pigeon sport.
There promises to be an unusually large
assemblage OF marksmen at the EleetFle's
shoot which is the wlremsns third annual
turkey event Ten fat sobblers viii be
lugKed home by the lucky Nimrods
The program OF the Eleetrics Is at ssventv
five targets. divided Into fiye events. These
will be shot in strings OF ten hfteen. TWEEN.
y, nfteen and fifteen discs each More in
terest Is likely To develop in each event. as
the two highest scorers viii pull down a
turk" for their trouble OF winning. This
undoubtedly wiii serve as an incentive Tor
the gnnners To settle down to business as
soon IS the first target Is sent soaring from
the automatic trap.
Secretary Romig viii havs two sets Of
trans working for todRy's festival and noth-
ing viii be left undone 70 make the third
annual ahair a success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
RICHARD READY TO
CANCEL BIG BOUT
Extravagant Demands Of
Wizards Manager May
Prevent Battle
McKETRIcK ON THE JOB

Tex Rickard. the sorely tried gent who
is doing his best TO stage a high-clasa boui
In New York with Georges Carpenter %
one of the principals, said today that he
doesn't care a continental whoop what jack
Curley has to say about Jess Wlllarda
participation In the show.
Il have been In constant communicative
with Tom Jones and willard he said
willard told me that Jack curley does
not represent him. so / will do my huslnsas
and may not. Jones and ], however, afe
getting closer together"
After relieving himself of this. Riekard
admitted he is being torn between two in
pulses-one TO match Carpenter and Wiz
lard. the other 10 match Darcy and Car.
pentler The consent of Carpenter. Of
course. has something 20 do with both ln-
pulses. but Riekard is confident he VIII SET
Carpenter TO cross the ocean.
Dan MeKetrick. accompliee OF HafFz
Pollok In a separate attempt TO use Madisen
Square Garden for bouts. announced thai
IL Is he. and no one else. who win haTF
charge OF Carpenter in case the French.
man leaves the war front and comes e
America TO fight for his country vita
padded gloves. He declares he has cable
grams which prove his right 20 the claim
lie says he expects 10 match Carpsnilzz
with Welnert ''or some other good hsavf=
weight"
Meanwhile RickaTd Is running ahead e
the field with plenty OF strength left iaz
a dashing hnlsh. He Is on the long sna
OF the betting regarding who will lsa4
the Madison Square Garden lease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

ConnIe Not surprlsed

Connie Maek, manager OF the Athletics,
was informed OF the penalties Imposed upon
his players last night and did not seem sur
pfised. he said he had not given the play
era permission 10 play exhibition games ana
hone of them asked Tor IT, lie also said
he thought there must be a misunderstand-
inK regarding Harry Davis and that the
Athletics captain could explain IL
Davis WAS appraised Of his Christmas pres
ent from the commission and said he would
make no statement until he had been Of
nelally notified of the One
The lining u the players does not come
as q surprise as the National Commission
issued warning during the worlds series.
Several players anHlled 70 Garry Hermann
10 person. asking permission 10 play with
transforming teams. Hermann told them
that the National Commission had placed
ban GA exhibition games and that they
Hoala haFa to take tbs consequences II
The rele sas broken
arse HzFesataga of the stars aha
aeFe Hnad HEe very #sH satisfied. s they
zat sstsHal times the anoaaf 4hsy Wefs IS
ssa p the commission huI aona 8 tie
'esssF I|sess aI4 aas HaAa enough 90 s.
.A4 HsFastaEHIas IH ~ z#eIH EHa
Ezzs=az4zz 4szzzzz 80 zz=zzz So -zzzzI4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

ten days ago that all players who had par.
ticipated In transforming games would be
fined and yesterdays meeting was held for
the sole purpose of dealing out punishment.
After announcing that fifty-one players had
been fined amounts ranging from S26 To
$780, Chairman Hermann announced that
the fines would be suspended on thirty eight
Of the offenders. pending further investlga-
ton. but that the other thirteen must remit
checks to the National Commission at once.
The members of the worlds champion
Red Sox who transformed after the series
with the Dodgers were each fined 500. as
was Pep Young. OF Detroit. and Harry
Davis, OF the Mackmen Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, who auctioned off his services to
tile highest bidder. and who did not accept
an engagement for less than 5000. was
fined only 500 despite the fact that he prob
ably was the greatest offender,
Cobb openly defied the supreme body. He
received "A special notice from Ban John
son asking him TO refrain from Joining any
OF the transforming teams, but he lost no
time informing the American League chief
that there was nothing In his contract to
prevent him from playing and that he
would continue to do so.
Davis has received no official notice OF
his punishment and viii not comment upon
II until he receives the commissions re-
port. but II is likely that the heavy fine was
due 10 the fact that he was the organizer
OF the team composed Of many members OF
the famous MACK machine and few other
stars. This team was advertised as the
famous Mack team OF a few years ago
much to the diRpleasure OF the Commission
Davis assured his teammates that he had
President Johnson's consent TO take "A team
out. so the fines of the other members OF
the team will be lifted. President Johnson
admits that he told Davis that there would
be no Official objection by the American
League. but instructed the Mack captain TO
take the matter up with the commission
Davis failed 20 do So but Hermann says
that he would not have given his consent
II the Mael<mnn had made formal APP
plIcation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
GEoRGEToWN vs.. TuLANE
Exendine's Strong Eleven Heavy Fa-
yorite Over southerns In Final Game

NEW ORLEANS. Dee s.-Tha strong
Georgetown football team will bring the
football season TO a close here THIS after-
noon. when the Washington eleven lines up
against Tulane. Georgetown arrived here
yesterday, a squa dof thirty-nye accom-
panying Coach Exendine. Georgetown Is
a heavy fayorite, as tha visitors are second
only TO the powerful Georgia Tech team N
scoring In Giiroy Georgetown had the
leading individual scorer and the fieat half
back expects 10 add 10 his total IN this
afternoons engagement
Tulane followers are not oxereonndent
To hold Exendines tea INTO thrss or four
touchdowns would be eonsldered ! eredit-
nble showing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Mitten Rides Bike From
foUa to ". Y. for Big Race
NEW YORK Dec Q.

NEW YORK, Dec. Q.
TN a letter received from Worth
i Mitten, the six-day rider, by Man
ager Chapman, the Westerner is con-
ditioning himself for the coming
grind at the Garden by riding his
wheel from his home in Davenport,
Iowa, to New York, and expects to
be here next Monday. Mitten arrived
in Lima. Ohio. yesterday after
perilous trip over the heavy roads.
He had six punctures while crossing
the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
EUeniHg Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

NONPAREIIe--IIoner Smith knocked out
SANDY FrrEE9n. fourthi CHARLEY DALEY
drew with Mike burke. Tommy Cranston
nnd Joe leiErr drew. Eddie Iianlon and
Young MllllEnn also drew. Johnny Gallagher
stonned Jack Dempsey. second.
RYAN 4. C.--Charisy Thomas defeated
Eddie naeic Harry MeCaGery sioppei
wed,iisr Gingnmsn' itawn seconds Bob Mack beat
NEW YORK Billy Lush and Paddy Nur-
ply drew. Charley Smith won on foul from
Young Tack, fourtht Young GuNFIni uuit 20
Eugene Tgnney, ,eiEhthi Bud Palmer out
,CLEyEI.AND--Jnek BrlttOn ontpolntsd
sam Hobldrau,
NEW HAvEN--Joe woilInE defeated Phil
Bloom.
MILwAUREE--RIchic Mitchell won from
Joe Rivers.
.,5523.a5N ,523a5NssIowT Pave, Barney Mcclure
limmy Crowley Jack Lightning shaded
SOUTH BETHLEHE,i---Johnpy Martin
won ir9m Terry Mitchell. Soldier Koch
out ANDY Blrd. serondi Young Jack Triton
outpolnted Young burkctt.
DAYL0N, 9.G,iliattllnE IeylnSLy drew
hooted,
,,sANnusKY. ,o,--I5ROEer OpIailsy stopped
Chick Hayes, eighth.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.--Miks Gibbons knocked
out clay Turner, fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Sale Of Trottlnr Horses

TERRE HAUTE IND, Dee. 9-Ths most
important sale OF trpttinR horses that mas
taken place Ia this state for a number of
years was eonsummated here when w II
knapp Mccarthy. veteran Grand Circuit driver
sold 10 David Tod. millionaire sportsman Of
YOUNGSTOWN. o. the hve-year-old brown trottins
assn. for consideration Of $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Managers Game Postponed

The football game, scheduled for this morning
between the baseball and football managerial
candidates OF the uniNersity OF PennhyiYania has
been postponed until Tuesday, This Is the first
cancelled temporarily on account OF rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
'TiOas Trenton. Tooi



went to the Potters in exchange for e:st.
singer, Barlow and Hargreaves, De gssl
got three new men to plug up the ynsarr,.i
left through transfers and releases. r,.s.
singer and Barlow are TO be used tontsk,
against the Skceters. The team viii 49,
up with Dark and Barlow forwards uifss-
In center and GetzInger and zahn the III.
ter having been signed earlier in the ,rsst
This lineup ls Conditional however To- n
Joe Cavanaugh is able to play II will n,,an
that Getzlnger will go to center ana cavs
naugh viii take his usual place at Rtsfd
In Barlow the De Neris have picked lin oss
of the most promising OF the younger men
Big, strong and possesSor of n good evs
for the basket, the former TrentonIte viii
undoubtedly make hit with the downts III
patrons of the sport, Against him tonirhs
Jimmy Brown will have the time OF his iife
ToniEht's game IS of vital Importance "a
Camden With Steele on tho sick list ana
with Jasper one full game ahead. the skeet.
ers cannot afford TO let this contest ,aIin
away II they want to head on the fiylnr
Jewels before the flrst series terminates A
defeat now will greatly hamper the Jersey.
mems chances to climb any higher before
the first half of the schedule runs out
JaFosr fans are naturally pulling for pa
NG"s TO win. and a big delegation OF the
Jewel followers will be present when ire
whistle sends the teams on their way.
Bad Snlft
Five minutes before the termination Of
the GreystoclI- Trenton game last night Jsek
Lawrence was relegated TO the weil-kuoHn
bathhouse and the veteran Mike Wilson was
substituted. The result was O fniure as
far as the Churchmen were concerned.
When Mike went into the game the score
stood "a To &c in favor OF the home club.
Curlette had a chance to tie the count with
foul. but missed. A moment later Joe
~ AAIA ma A.
peared that everything was mompleted ex-
cept the rah rahs. But II wasn't. Sud
denly Tome, who had garnered three fed
goals In the first period the extent Of TFaa-
toms scoring from the field in that half lost
Mike Wilson That Is to say. Mike lost him.
Then followed a couple OF field goals b.
center which could almost b
classed as 'sleepers." because Wilson was
not among those present under the basket
A couple more goals by Fred Gleg. both uE
which had small amount OF luck ATTACHED
finished the contest, SO to 80.
+
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
loo Loaea RaIk.Llns MaLrh

NEW YORK pee. a.e-TaonaHd HoaFlson tbs
e. 3 siea s IL, .i lias expert asa h.s nss-dsy
nlzht Hhen hs eampiiad The naesasary Total -
500 peinta - elicklnz on 500 70 aas fer AfzgsF
AAfeFs total fer The match Waa 1858 H6ssiz
son : hish runs Wsfs %. 55 and IS. AIzssf's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Ellis Also Are Fortunate
Nlne Reonlars Baek aL Rrolpn

spreue
L defensive ability praise
regulars the Hrpnonas lose and Coach Robinson
material ornsby Murphy valuable
graduate but as each entered Brown when the freshman
The stronger
- I'm INV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Buchanan Pocket billiard Victor

IN the eleventh game of the Class ; zaa.
leur pocket billiards toarnamsnt plAsea =
AlllngsEs academy last nlsht5a Busaanaa
end Of the second frame theT sare flFtuA4a =
even terms, bat buchanan EFadoailx tafzsa
ahead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
LNDCAIIONS POINT TO
EASTERN FOOTBALL LEADERS
WILL RETAIN MAJORITY OF
VETERANS FOR 1917 SEASON

fenh, FlJI colgate, Brown, ale and TUFTS WI
Have Seasoned Teams to Open Next Campaign
Against Weakened Foes
C leading teams Of the East will retain so many veterans
from The isIs eeyen that they will decided
Toe lsl1 eapaFn starts Five Of hese teams rapidly to the front
e me top o the heap
and surprisingly
ssded mat PITT
they ala not play bard
fa these Elk colleges will
much as IL they win outcass teams
PH Loses only Four Regulars
DIT the champion team Of the East only
n graduation are nemen
hiImsra" eaSor
has not been mapping The
Warner gave great deal of time
Warner Has Splendid Reserve Material
pit win have one advantage fall that did this As tho
suddenly % wa" depr or s @ m SO into % @ that % rst 3 I%s ] @ @ @ %asnr @
@ eligible % for enm @ n ss % @ G T @ a % @ s 5 %'" @ 5 on" %
@ @ pack XIV VINO 40 are looked upon as varsity csrne nest year Just whor.
SIS Hasns' DelIa and Meadow" from the n Instead retro
1877 because " warner ssS @ bee Sn @ t @ ground "nd has %
substitutes to Htarsw W graduate
Penn Also Has Excellent Reserves
penn s in the same position and unless unforeseen circumstances deprive the
1917 season
rsn ans BLUE BLUE tea team ] was as strong as any Il country barring Pitt It
capped the early
the other teams the
but the Big which tsoy @ win S 1or neither team S'' lose any
Red and Blue BackReld Intact
-FOUR regulars and Ave seeondsins
.Dor o@S q q. ' ou p1T ] sa @ w likely kelly
hl The Mathews
his lineup for next fall Tho SacasG viii be intact
1 h @ @ % % he ne aasom @ OF & Moo or the scrubs and Wheeler who
aned football player on pann m Field % @ @ fn % S r. no % ha wa" S inc S s
would have had little trouble
to be another stevenson according the opinions football
VIII mean that Penn WIN have tadd second to none while the line with
be Just as strong the powerful
Colgate Only Tlco Men
oLaATE eauero Of Brown the most surprising of tho 1915
only
backbone OF the Hamilton eleven They Anderson the wonderful
orally picked as the
could dropket the ends
in
but
S s ss 's' % ssnsa' @ & S % a % @ % ess,@ ] | have tea" eve" more
Wealth of Material at Tufts
TUE surprise of the
asl deprive ne III little New Enslana Institution
went through
lost e cp S eo @ s ars @ nE'' % @ @ % ] % @ua m nn @ sn
% sn any pot @ % @ East T @ a @ % S S n ] So' general me
by opposing teams one Of the hest alou backs
Syracuse declares that Po Is the areate nepunsor he
playing winh mostn interesting afternoon.
Els Also Are Fortunate
VIII only only three rssuar' Sspsrns from me Yale eleven mat came with
powerful The Ellis win
~ n@ . ms. aa a.. brilliant % m sSaa % % DfoF% Mo's considered
the Princeton sna HARVARD games @ are the PLAYERS Jones loses he
hailed arFoand years
and
be able
nave ,ha, pulled n, unspssa @ upo @ ' eg
viii OF fun
Nine Regulars Back at BrODn
% q' ss Il 10 avs % a @ was na od a S % h ] Ssn sp5sgss ss
powerful tackle are me
entitled another intention
be
:
Little Chance for Other Teams
CarnelLA neothere
upset the dope hy podunz champion
mn. and dive ..eana-Lng AoLhn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
FIVE CUNNING EVENTS
ON TODAY'S PROGRAM
Target Brigade to Have Gala
Day at Traps-Turkey
Shoot at Electrics'
ToDAY,s SHOOT PRoGRAM

Meant MOrlah a, O.. ssd It, and Elmweod
Meade. spFlaEs q. c.. spFlnEaela.
phlla. EleetFle u, O.. HiEhiaad PARK
Westment O. O.. Hestmont, n, !.
LIVE BIRDS
EasIs @, O., Manea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
4. N. D. Beats Southwark Club

Tha a. 81 3. Boy4' oIab dafeaIea ~ eanIh
Nark houza Boys' Club hs lhs se5fs u 81 Il
:" AM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Greenleaf Inereaaes Lead d FInL

Ilalph arssnlaaf hnlahsd his eo0-point la4Isz
EaIaa with Norris Fink. the city ahampiols iAs5
niaht and Won b. the score u 900 tq 40.
the afternoon game Gfeenleaf ven lo9 g e
form and scored s2 TO his oppansnta 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Penn, Pitt Colgate, Brown Yale and Tufts Will
Have Seasoned Teams to Open Next Campaign
Against Weakened Foes

NIX % the leading football
- from the 1915
when the 1917
sns fal while Pitt the
= tne top OF the heap Penn 1915
with only fair prospects but change institutions
Hnd surprisingly material
wonderful m. =
psded that Pitt
teams the
fh
II they Inc other Ea tem teama
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Rlelald Wanl. Loag e 81 &C.

NEW YORK. Dee. H-Tex Richard onss.fs-
af boxing knQts. has annaunead fhaf ~ "a
hzsQttaklnH vita tAs esH fark Life Inaara &c
S9aasf@Hs = asaHs AAa1zaa square aafdsa II
associated feF from Kss % len ssars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Red and Blue Backaeld Intact

regulars and ye sndstrs men viii be lost Penn graduation
One OF the
reports to the contrary which viii positions
NIL The Mathews
has
of and
OF the
he
would trouble
be Just as the powerfu 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Pitt Loses OnIu ROM Reaulars

the champion team Of the East loses only four regulars and only
The entire
are nnn and stars Of the first water but with the wonderful
reserve strength Of 1915
powerful set
Warner will
brilliant
and
q o time 10 the froshma team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
A Wealth Of Material at TUFTS

E real surprise of the 1915 Tufts
OF
listed to return next fan whaenS eleven due for another
andw
schedule
wasbu
better
"Dnger
has seen
payln win q mostin interest Ting afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Penn Also Has Excellent Reserves

DEM the
two teams should DO tho real classic the 1917
made wonderful strides this
ed and Blue team was strong am Pitt 1t
required Foiwen
the
blu the big gEamei in nwhc wluta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
CoL0ate Loses OnIu Woo Men

COLGATE
backbone
dropkiek
vas big enough to buck the line II Altogether
OF
West who the best tackle turned
makes
powerful than the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Warner Has Splendid Reserve Material

pITr win have
suddenly deprived
o his previous
season eligible for the and IL said that he tackles
back who
Aciaren Haatngs Def
aradng
substitutes ga