davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

Deal farm in 24-2S-2w Is drilling at
! $50 efet.
The Humphreys Petroleum COM
pany is drilling at $50 feet In the
northwest of the northwest Of the
southeast of 15-23-2w In No. Q Neal
farm. No. 8 In the southwest OF the
southwest of the southeast OF the same
section is rigging up. No. which
has rig up is in the northwest of the
southwest of the northeast OF the same
section. No. In the southwest OF the
northwest of the southeast is rig.
No. In the northwest OF the north
west Of the northeast is rigging up.
The Humphrey Petroleum company
No. Hackett farm is drilling AZ LOO
feet I'm the northeast OF the southwest
OF the southeast Of 2l-2S2w.
The Mid-Continent Petroleum COM
panys No. Gault in the northwest OF
the southeast OF the southwest of l5-
2s-2w is drilling at / 1,4S0 feet. No 2
Gault in the northeast OF the north
east OF the northwest of the same sec
tion Is spudding AT 60 feet.
! The Mid-Continent Petroleum COM
pany's No. Yost farm in the north
west OF the northwest of the northwest
of lb-2s-2w is rigging up.
The Oil State Petroleum company is
igging up In 15-23-3w southeast of the
southeast of the northwest of the sec
| tion.
YARHOLA-The Atlantic Petro
leum company and Billingslea are due
tomorrow with the No. | Scott Nc
lntosh farm in the northwest of the
northeast of 21-15-15.
Terricola Oil company No. 9 Neal
Mcintosh farm has stray sand at 1875
feet which Is showing oil but Is not as
| yet drilled In. The regular sand In
this vicinity is found al l,3lO feet. The
NO. ] Is pumping about thirty barrels
j. c. Nealy is offsetting the Terricola
No. and Is drilling at about 400 feet.
Peterson Bros ought to be due to-
day with their No. / on the same farm.
all of which are in 16-l5-l6.
The Caney River Gas company Is
moving In tools for test in the south
east of the northeast of the southeast
of 17-15l6.
CREEkOLA-1n 1I-ti-l7 Pittman
is drilling at 1926 feet in the test on
the A. burlington farm.
j. II. Mcdonald has a ] o. barrel well
in sand from 1.3S2 to 1,411 feet in
16-14-17.
The Eastern Oklahoma Petroleum
company is drilling in 1875 feet in
the test on the S. Lefis farm in
1S-14-17.
SU NJ NIT - In 4-14-1S Decius
end associates have fishing job at
| l,330 feet In the No n Smith farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

is authority for the statement that II
will cut the fuel bills in half and re-
duce the upkeep on stills greatly, elm
ipate the steam stills and increase
TIE yield of gasoline, lubricating oils
and wax. and aside from the increased
percentages obtained will produce i'm
'prote1 products.
Still Fishing.
w. S. McCray is still fishing at $50
feet In his test on the Cedar farm in
Sb1s-7, a most important test. He is
also drilling at 500 feet southwest Of
the southwest OF 25ls7. The loca-
ton is adjoining the country store that
has been the landmark for fifteen
years.
Kelly & McCray have rig up in the
center Of the north line OF the north
west quarter OF 6-ls-s on the Eastman
farm. The possibilities of finding oil
in range s have always been the sub
| Ject OF much speculation but the con-
! sensus Of opinion is going to be uncov-
cred along that range and II so it will
bring big price--and here's to 'em.
The Black Adams Oil company Is
| rigging up for 20. in the south
half of the northwest quarter Of 35-
1877.
Case Postponed.
Do Tho hearing In the case wherein
C. B. Shaffer was seeking to avoid
the collection OF the state income tax
which was set for Saturday, before
Judges Cottrell, Ralph II. Campbell
and Kimbrough Stone of Missouri all
| federal judges, was not tried Satur-
day on account OF the inability OF
Judge Stone to attend the hearing. He
is busy working on Liberty bonds and
Judges Campbell and Cottrell made
a tentative agreement that the case
be taken up October 90
The case Is Of great interest, not
only on account OF the money involved.
which in this instance is $4,000. but
because II affects all nonresident oil
men who pay income taxes outside
of Oklahoma. Mr.. Shaffer is one of
the largest taxpayers in the city Of
Chicago and does not propose to be
taxed in both states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

SIIAWNEt-W. B. Wilson & Co
are shut down at Lilo feet. No. !
=. Smith farm in the southwest OF
the northwest of the southwest OF 2S'
l0-i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

CtIiROLI-The Manchuria Oil a
Gas Co. In the southeast of the south.
east Of the northeast of S0-l0-l4w OF
the ]. Young farm Is drilling ut 2,62'
feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

GARBER-The Gillespie oil COM
pany No McCaughtry farm In the
northeast OF the northeast of the
northeast of 21-232w is drilling at
.070 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

23-15-10 is having trouble with the
packer and is not in shape yet to get
an accurate estimate. 1t looks. how
ever. as tho the Russell Bros. opened
q real pool that way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

SOUTH OF BILLINGS--E. n. Giles
pie No. McCaughtry farm in the
northeast Of the southeast of the
northeast Of 2l-23-2w is drilling at $50
feet On the Urick in the southeast of
the southeast Of the southwest OF the
same section Mr.. Gillespie is drilling at
29O feet.
The II. C. X. Oil company No. I
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14
CALL FOR COUNTY
 COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.

A meeting of the Monroe County Council of Defense is called for 30 D. m. Monday, Dec. 17th, at the Court House at Clarendon, Ark.
 All the counties of the State are organizing their County Councils of Defense and getting ready for work that is ahead of them. Monroe County must not lag or bring up the rear.
 The State has been divided into Districts and patriotic gentlemen have volunteered their services and are now visiting every County, ad- dressing the various County Coun- cils, and directing and instructing them in the many duties that they are being called upon to perform. MT. J. S. Speed of Little Rock, has been assigned to Monroe County, and will be present and address the meeting of our County Council at 1 30 D. m. Dec. 17th.
 Every member is urged to be pres ent, as this matter is higly import ant and no man should be a stacker"
 R. F. MILWEE, Chairman. w. B. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
 Dec. 16, 1917.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14
Hilleman Items

Mrs. Jonh Taylor returned home last Friday. having been at Dewitt the past ten days, nursing her daughter, Mrs. k. H. Mauldin, through a case of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Ed Woods and family re- turned last Monday from a visit at Palestine with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alan Phipps were called to the bedside of the latter's father, who is seriously i'll at his home in Harden, Ky. last Saturday.
 Miss Rosa Bell Hall returned last week from ElPaso. where she had spent Thanksgiving with relatives.
 A heavy snow storm visited this section of the country last Friday night, covering the ground to a depth of 9 inches:
 The many friends of Mrs. Andrew Fowler, who has been seriously i'll for the past three weeks, will be glad to hear that she is reported some better.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14
eff You Don't Have To Go, Send
 YOur Dollar"

eff You Don't Have To Go, Send Your Dollar"
 The Red Cross Society has inau- gurated a Christmas Campaign for membership, and is asking for a membership of 15,000,000. Monroe countys' allotment is 4,00O.
 All persons who contributed to the Red Cross Fund last July auto matically became members of this organization, but their membership expires December 9, 1917. The Am erican Red Cross Society establish ed this rule recently and planned a nationwide campaign for member ship during the Christmas season. No more appropriate time could have been chosen. We who remain at home amid the comforts and pleasures of the Christmas season, should be more than willing to be- come associated with this most mo- ble cause, especially when we think of the Boys in the Trenches" who perhaps on Christmas day will give up their lives in Freedoms Cause"
 Monroe County subscribed S32,- 648.41 in the July campaign and has paid in on this subscription to date S29, 9,422.13, leaving balance unpaid of only S3,226.28, of which we ex- pect to collect S1,388.78. This was declared by declared by Mir. Petrie, our National Director for the South western Division, to be the best for any county in the State. We must keep up this record. :
 As County Chairman, 1 have writ ten to every school teacher in Mon- roe County asking them to make >a' canvass of their district. Commit tees have been appointed at Holly Grove, Brinkley, and Clarendon, to solicit members. Every one in the county will be seen by these solicit ors.
 The annual dues for members are One Dollar per annum, or if you want the Red Cross Magazine, Two Dollars. We hope that at least one member of each family will be- come a Two Dollar member and re- ceive the Magazine.
 We who are not in the draft, and do not have to go to the front, can at least pay our money to relieve the suffering of those who do our fight ing. The Red Cross does this for you, but it cannot do it without money. The Russian collapse has placed a greater burden upon our army and our men will have to be placed in the firing line at once. This means wounds and death for your boy perhaps-if not your boy, your neighbor's boy. See to it that hos pital service, nurses and surgical aid is provided for the man at the front. The man who is giving his life for you.
 Let every man, woman and child in Monroe County have the dollar ready when the solicitor calls upon you.
 Certificates of membership will be furnished every subscriber.
 Don't be "slacker.." Do your duty.
 JOHN B. MOORE,
 County Chairman.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14
Notice of Administrator

All persons are hereby notified that letters of administration have been grant ed to ldelIa Lee as administrator for estate of E. Lee, and all persons hold ing claims against said estate are hereby warned to present the same for settlement within one year from date or they may be precluded from said estate and it not presented within two years forever debared from payment.
 This the first day of December. 1917.
 DELLA LEE.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14
Not Worth Considering.

'Tou used to be interested in push ism" I'm not any more. A ngnlei who requires hundred thousand ooi. lars or so to induce him to try 10 "inp one man is not of much use in tue present emergency"
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take GrOye'S.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a wei 1p 0M tome sta properties out Malaria, Enrichesl the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14
(0Sh Reward
FOR LOST RED HElFER

One red heifer with white spot in each flank, about 11a years old, marked underbit and over bit in right and underbit in left. Strayed from the Whipporwill Farm, 6 miles south of Brinkley. about Aug. 18th, and was last seen going north towards Brink ley. Is probably on bolton range Cash reward will gladly be paid for any information leading to recovery. Address
 / c. H. Myers,
 R. F. D., Brinkley, Ark. Nov, 1, 1917.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-14
Real Estate Bargains

One of the best small farms in Monroe County-16O acres, all under woven and barbed wire fence; 100 acres i'll cultlva- ton: one 6 room house, two tenant houses large barn 4OX6O, with hay carrier 1O5 ton silo with cutter; on good dirt road five miles from Clarendon For sale at a bargain. Good terms.
 Cut over lands from one-haf mile to three miles from railroad station Prices ranging from S15.OO to $25.OO per acre. Good terms. These lanGs can be diVid ,< ed into tracts to suit the purchaser. We make speciality of farm loans at low rate of interest.
 See us before you buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
MICHIGAN INVITED
BACK TO Big NINE
Faculty Committee Also Votes
to Continue Athletics De-
spite Minnesota and
Wisconsin.

Chicago, June o.-Invitation to the
University of Michigan to resume
athletic relations with the Big Nine
was unanimously voted at a meeting
here today of the faculty representa-
tive of the Western Intercollegiate
conference.
Michigan, which withdrew from
the conference in 1905 as a result of
a disinclination TO abide by certain
athletic training restrictions, one Of
which was the abolition of the train
inge table, is expected to accept the
invitation at once.
The faculty committee also unani-
mously voted in favor of continuing
athletics in spite of war conditions.
Present foot ball and other athletic
schedules will be played even though
the University of Wisconsin and Uni
versity of Minnesota have abandoned
sports until the end of the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
CHICAGO TRACK
Team WINNER OF
Big nine MEET
Illinois Ranks Second and Mis-.
souri,, With Simpson, Who Is
Individual Star, Lands
Third Place.

Chicago, June 9.-University oI
Chicago's track team won the seven
teenth annual western intercollegiate
conference meet here today, scoring
in fourteen of the sixteen events and
totaling 544 points. Illinois showed
in every event except one, and was
second with Az. Missouri, aided by
Bob Simpson, who scored 10 points,
was third with "a.
Summary-l20-yard high hurdles:
Simpson, Missouri, first; Ames, Hi
nois, secord; Starrett, Notre Dame,
third. Time. 0:144-5.
440-yard run: Curtiss, Chicago, first;
Sphinx, Illinois, second Clark, Chi
cago, third; Barden, Grinnell, fourth.
Time, 0:50 Is
One mile run: Fall, Oberlin, first;
Todd, Ohio state, second; Oils, Chi
cago, third. Time, Ais AS. New con-
ference record
Pole Vault-Graham, Chicago, won;
Fisher, Chicago, and Wilkin, Ames,
tied for second. Height, II feet, 6
inches.
High Jump-Fisher, Chicago, and
Rice, Kansas, tied for first; Webster,
Illinois, and Luther, Indiana, tied for
third. Height, feet, 9 inches.
Shot Put-Higgins, Chicago, won;
Bachman, Notre Dame, second;
Hustled, Illinois, third. Distance, 43
feet. 1OM inches.
Half Mile Run-Jones, Chicago,
won; Rodkey, Kansas, second; Som
ers, Illinois, third. Time, 1:592-5
220-Yard Dash-Hoyt, Grinnell,
won; Feuerstein, Chicago, second;
Heuring, Indiana, third. Time, OIL As.
Javelin Throw-Higgins, Chicago,
won: Arbuckle, Purdue, second; We'd
der, Illinois, third. Distance, 1874 feet,
II inches new conference record.
Two-Mile Run-Fa1l, Oberlin, won;
Tenney, Chicago, second; Mckinney,
Illinois, third; Graf, Nebraska, fourth.
Time, 9:41.
Running Broad Jump-Simpson,
Missouri, won; Overbee, Illinois, and
Kreidler, Illinois, tied for second.
Distance, 23 feet, 3A inches.
220-Yard Hurdles-Simpson, Mis-
souri,, won; Selbie, Missouri, second;
Ames, Illinois, third. Time. PALS.
Mile Relay-Chicago (Feuerstein,
Brinkman, Curtiss, Clark, won; Hi
nois, second; Northwestern, third.
Time, 3:22 As.
Hammer Throw-Bennett, Illinois,
won; Brelos, Chicago, second; Husted,
Illinois, third. Distance, Isl feet,
inches.
l00-yard dash: Scholz, Missouri,
first; Butler, Dubuque, second; Hoyt, |
Grinnell, third. Time: 10 seconds.
Discus throw: Hustled, Illinois, first;
Beekman, Notre Dame, second; Hig-
gins, Chicago. third. Distance, 1874
feet, 1lH inches
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

For eleven years I've been after
those cops, now I've got EN- where |
want EN-"
With a fcndish grin of satisfied
glee lighting his countenance, Joe
Wavrin, manager of the hremens base
ball team, announced to the world the
horrible tortures his athletes intend
to infict upon the policemen's team
when the ancient rivals clash on the
base ball diamond at Rourke park
afternoon for the benefit of
the Omaha Red Cross.
He's been after us eleven years,
eh?" snorted Tony Francl, manager
of the coppers' team, when informed
of Wavrin's declaration of unrestrict-
ed warfare. He'll wish he'd never
caught up with us after Thursday.
The entire fire department will be
hors du combat when we get through
with EN-"
Both teams have been practicing
hard for the approaching event. The
cops practice every day. The hremen
practice twice day and under cover.
Wavrin says he's afraid the cops will
try to swipe his signals if his men
don't practice behind closed gates.
The old enemies both promise to
win the game. Wavrin says it's a
cinch and his captain, Charley Coe,
agrees. Bob Oliver is a second Wal
ter Johnson, how are those guys go
ing to hit him?" asked Coe, "and
when Johnny Hope, Pep Gardiner
and Vanous come up to bat bring out
the flying squadron to chase the balls;
no cop would be able to do it on
foot"
Francl and his captain, George
Armstrong, laugh at the claims of the
firemen and declare it will take an
adding machine TO total \up their
scores.
Mayor Da1lman has been asked to
declare half holiday Thursday for
the game and to throw the first ball.
Chief of Police Dunn has been asked
to catch the pill and Chief Salter OF
the fire department to bat
Dick Grotte and McQuade have
agreed to umpire the contest.
Gould Dietz of the Omaha Red
Cross, to which all the funds will go,
is sponsoring The event
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Ten Thousand Dollars
= Is Juicy Bit Put Up to
Tempt Speed Merchants

Ten thousand dollars is the sum
total OF the prize money for which
the country's leading automobile
speed pilots will contest on the East
Omaha board speedway July 4. At
a regular meeting of the directors
of the Omaha Auto Speedway COM
pany this sum was agreed upon.
The program will be the same as
last year. The championship race
will be $50 miles long. A second
race of fifty miles will follow.
This decision was made because
of the wonderful success last year
when the l50-mile championship
event was one of the greatest speed
way races ever held in America.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Machine Gun Company Team
Is Lo0kinq for Opponents

The Fourth Nebraska machine gun
company's base ball team is looking
for opponents. The soldier lads have
not lost game this season and be-
lieve they have one of the fastest anna
teur teams in the state. For games
call Bellevue 81 and ask for Moore.
The team lineup is as follows:
Wheeldon and Anderson, pitchers;
Gunner, Logan and Moore, catchers;
Allen, first base; C. Picotte, second
base; Davis, shortstop; Stepanek,
third base; Larson, left field; Kaman-
ski, center field; Stepp, right field;
Evans. Moeller and P. Picotte. utility,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
MAJORS SWAMPED
WITH SOUTHPAWS
st. Louis Browns Have as
Many as Could Be Found
in All the Leagues
in 1884.

Southpaws have become a regular
epidemic. The southpaw hurler is not
the curiosity to the base. ball fan he
was back in the 'S0s. The St. Louis
Browns have as many left-handers on
its pitching staff as could be found in
the two major league organizations
back in 1884.
The only team that had southpaw
of any class in the National league
during 1854 was Detroit, and Fred
Shaw, otherwise known as the Flea"
was the chap. Shaw was the first
port-sider to fill the shoes of the fa-
nous DR.. Lee Richmond, the daddy
of all left-handers. Richmond had
retired from the pitching game when
the famous Shaw blossomed out as
full-hcdgcd star.
The old American association could
boast of just a single southpaw during
the season of 1884. Eddie Morris
was the lad whom the Columbus, O.,
club had on its staff, and he made
fame as one OF the pioneers and hurl-
ers of southpaw benders. After leav-
ing Columbus Morris was with the
Pittsburgh team of the American as
Sociaton, and later the National
league. During the late sos Morris
was at his best and considered the
equal of any lcft-hander Of his day or
since.
Casey Fine Southpaw.
In the d,aSon of 1855 in the Ma
ticnal circuit Shaw had some compe-
tition in in lcft-handed curry )
in the person or persons of Lady"
Baldwin and Dan Casey, both joining
the Detroit team that season. The
City of the Straits seemed 10 have
monopoly on southpaws during that
period, however Flealike, Shaw
jumped the team and Casey signed
with the Philadelphia Nationals later
and was their star for several years.
There was great rivalry among
these three and they were as jealous
Of each other as bunch of soubrettes.
The great Tom Ramsey made his ap-
pearance i'll the American association
with the Louisville club and in the
latter part OF 1885 and qualified at
once when he whitfield fifteen of the
Baltimore team The old Metropoli-
tan club OF New York that season had
on its lineup the noted Edward Cush-
man, whose feats of pitching a base
ball were numerous and wonderful.
Up to and including 1885 we find
that the two big leagues contained
only six left-handed pitchers-Shaw
Baldwin, Casey. Morris, Cushman and
Ramsey. On the pitching staff of the
St. Louis Americans for this season
we find the names of Plank, Hamil-
ton, Weiman, koob and Sister, all
qualified artists, also a couple of
southpaw recruits on the roster.
Many Left-Handers Now.
Today we find over thirty left
handed pitchers in the two big
leagues and about that many on the
sidelines or sent back to the minors
for little more seasoning. The crop
of southpaws has varied considerably
from season to season. In the sea-
son of 1890 the names of twenty-four
eft-handers could be found in the box
scores Of the games played in the
hree major leagues. and all were reg
ulars
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Dad Huntington Trims
PSChierer bv 200 Pins

In the fifteen game match on the
Omaha alleys Friday, dad" Hunt
ington defeated Joseph Pschierer, by
200 pins. dad" started with a 256
game, taking the lead in the first
game, which he never lost, winning
ten games to Pschierer's four. The
fourteenth game was a tie. dad"
averaged 1871 is to Pschierer's
178 SIS. Following is the score:
Huntington. 256. 175 1s1. 1870. 1874. 17S, 40,
1877, 1856, 1ss. 1911, 1s3, 1879, 100, 233-2s75
Pschierer. 22s, 1872, 161. 16s. 1852. 1872, 2O2,
1856, 1863, l72. 152. 1856. 144. 100, 19l-2675
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Enraged St. Joseph Crowd
Attacks Umpire on Field

St. Joseph Mo. June 9.-The crowd
swarmed onto the field in the fifth
inning of today's game with Des
Moines and pushed and showed I'm
pire Miller about the field. Only by
combined efforts OF players and man
ayers of both teams and police was
threatened riot prevented and the
field cleared for play. Miller called
McCabe out at first on what the
crowd thought bad decision apd
then put McCabe off the field for
protesting. Des Moines won, S to /.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
DENVER,
Totals. 40 II "a 10 10 Totals, .43 l6 27 II
lBatted for Smithson in fifth.
sBatted for Gardiner in fourth

Lincoln ............ / 3 2 0 0 0 Oil
Denver ........... 0 8 4 5 0 / 0 20
Left on bases: Lincoln. 8; Denver, II. Two
base hit: Oakes, Home runs: Butcher, Smith,
Carlisle Sacrifice flys: Mills, Mccormick.
Bases on balls: Off Gardiner. 10; off link,
none; off Manser, 4; off Smithson. /. Struck
out: By Smithson, s. by GARDINER 8: by
Manser, 2; by link, 4. Hit by pitched ball:
By Smithson, Smith, Carlisle. Hits and
earned runs: Off Gardiner, 10 and in four
innings off link. and in five innings
off Smithson. II and in five innings; off
Manser. and none in four innings Wild
pitch: Smithson. Double plays: Kelleher to
Mills Stolen bases: Carlisle, Keleher, Oakes,
Butcher. Umpire: McGilvray. Time: 2:2O.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Joe Tinker Will Promote
Boxing Bouts at Columbus

Joe Tinker, president and manager
Of the Columbus club of the American
association, is to become boxing
promoter. Tinker has signed Bryan
Downey, Columbus welterweight,
and Ted Lewis, claimant of the Brit
ish championship, to box in Column
bus July q. The contest will be de-
clded in the Columbus base ball park.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
American Association
Meeting Is Postponed

Chicago, ILL.,, June 9.-The speci
meeting of the American association,
scheduled TO be held here next Mon
day for the adoption OF an additional
forty-two game schedule, was post
poned tonight until June l3. The
meeting will be held in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
John Pesek to Clash With
Paul MortenS0n of CHICAGO

John Pesek, the Buffalo county mat
marvel, will tangle with Paul Morten-
son of Chicago in a finish match at
Grand Island Tuesday night. Pesek,
like lot of other grapplers, is clam
oring for crack at Earl Caddock and
is starting a campaign of elimination
to earn this right.