davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12
BURIED IN COAL.

After opening a coal chute in J P. Sullivan's coal yard to fill wagon, yesterday, one of the teamsters heard a child scream and upon Investigating found the coal rapidly burying a small girl. The chute was closed and with some difficulty the child was ex- tricated from the coal pile. She was uninjured.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

LAXCARIN is a, vital necessity for those who suffer from these diseases because it is a preparation that will help Mother Nature to perform it's testinal tracks, eliminate the maIig- nant poisons and thereby prevent blood poisoning.
 You cannot possibly live-and live long-if your bowels do not perform their natural functions. One of the greatest curses which have been cast upon the human being is constipation. Whether constipation is the result of neglect during childhood, or whether it is hereditary-it must be remedied. The sooner the better. Constipation must be done away with at any price
 Lucky is the man who has never felt the i'll effect of irregular bowel movement. He does not know what it is to wake up in the morning with the same tired feeling felt before go ing to bed the night before. Head ache early in the morning does not bother him. He does not feel that terrible feeling which is caused by a coated tongue. His appetite is such that he can eat a whole calf early in
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12
Colds Cause Headaches and Pains

Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. There's only one Bro mo Quinine." E. w. GROVES sig nature on the box. soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals You can get restfuI sleep after the first application. Price COG
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

quieted down and the measure was passed unanimously.
 The Jewish festival of Purim be- gins at supdown March 16 and lasts twenty four hours
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

name of the church, the date, and the number of eggs received through that institution will be awarded the congregation turning in the largest number of eggs. @
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

 dotte Loomis, the tax collector who has made. such a record. He also spokeyof the money from liquor li- "censes, and on the school budget He asked, after hearing of the statement made that the school board consists of two bosses and ten f1gureheads, who the "bosses" were. Continuing, he said, '' am going to be a m memloer of the board of finance and taxation another year and want to know who are those figureheads who come before us" He spoke of the necessity for medical inspection in the schools. He said it was not right to abuse the mayor in his effort to give the city good government. It would not be fair to load the city with debts for the next administration to have to bear.
 MT. McN1ahOn spoke in general terms. He referred to different mat ters which did not necessarily como under the budget CT tax rate which were being discussed. Mir. Chambe lain spoke in favor of mills and eX- plained the way in which a budget had to be made up, the work of hear ing the different boards and deciding upon the appropriations for each. He also said there is about $100,000 in the 21 mill budget which will never be collected and the city will be thus in debt. He spoke of shifting the bud den from this year to next and ex- plained that if the S10O,000 is Dor rowed this year the tax rate next year will have to be increased in order to pay the debt.
 Daniel Sullivan spoke for the work ing men and said the business men were not the only ones to be consider ed in the question. Americaniza ton work was spoken of by MT. Wheaton of the state board of Am ericanization. w. c. French also spoke of Ameri- canization as well as the work of the evening schools.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

the morning. His ambition is bound less-and work appeals to him. He is full Of lfe-energy-of a desire to live.
 But what about the man or woman who is afflicted with constipation or stomach trouble? Life is not worth a two cent piece to those. It is the same continuous drudgery-the monotony of the everyday suffering. As if great stone would be tied to their back which must be borne along con- tinually. From early morning to late at bed time. Nothing but a desire to end that wretched existence
 Take for instance the man who is suffering from indigestion and ir- not spring out of the bed as vigor- ously as the man who is healthy. He has a tired feeling early in the morn ing. He has a headache. His tongue is coated. He has a disgusting taste in his mouth. No desire to start the day-or live through it. He barely touches breakfast. Work is not work to him-it is drudgery. It does not matter what kind of work he is do-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12
CITY ITEMS

and Mrs. Patrick J. Murray and
 knd- Mrs. Edward F. McEnroe gone to Atlantic City, N, J., for
 ! sys.
 Earoe Parsons and Cromwell Case bending a few days at Lakewood, \ Is Ingeborg Fromen of Emmons Re of ~Oratory in Boston, is ling a week with her parents, Dr.
 Mrs. F. T. Fromen of West Main
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

ing. No enersy-not an ounce of ann bition.
 Why do you suffer? Is it worth while? The LAxCARIN PRODUCTS co. is placing on the market a preparation which is guaranteed to move your bowels. Why not take a chance? Even if you have taken chance before. If you suffer daily hackaches, sick headaches. dizzy spells and annoying stomach and bowel irregularities you naturally seek a remedy that will give freedom from these discomforts-a remedy that is what it Is claimed to be-
 Act today. And be another man tomorrow. Your health should be your very first consideration. Money is nothing. Send one dollar today and receive by return mail box Of LAXCARIN. Then tell your friends about the change which has taken place in your life.
 LAXCARTN is a pure preparation. 1t will not hurt even the baby It may be used with absolute confidence by old people. It is good for middle aged folks. Trial will convince you.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-12

Ld today's New York American
 +
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
so,-yuwEsrvRN OKLAuoMA-

The March on company has rig
up Tor n test on tho Grady farm In
ft-s-2sw
The sinclair Grub stake on com
uany Ii rpudded In and shut down
ON their whltemaD farm test In 10
'-1Ss the n.a pMs. on company h..
q rig up on Indian land In "a law
Carter A Robertson test on Indian
land IN ?3-t-tsw is rigging up.
Tho Burk Queen on company mas
timbsrs moving IN for a tent on In
dian land IN 7s-b-i3w
knughtan's test on thu bpencer
farm In it.2-i0w N backing up. from
a total depth of 1.b0s feet and VIII
test the sand around 400.
The Biu Beaver OIL company dfil-
ing on tho Dorraacs farm In ~
Law. 10 fishing for the bit st 400,
The T'rnirie OF n Gas Co. Adams
No. a In 20-i-sw has n show OF both
on ND ms In n very little sand en-
oo,ihtefcd At All feet. They are
the FORT Rins OH company tee,
on the Hartley farm In so-i-sw VIII
plug back 10 tho first sand.
MoKenney In ready to srud In on
q test on the Massey farm In ss'
f.ew.
The Teyas company has about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
NTHE OIL FIELDS.
Office, s24l w. II. PECK Residence, 2442
t,coru. Iioagin,d prnnriIng Ou,.

GEORGE llonRlnnd. the pfosid"ni ~
the new Fidelity Petroleum cpmrhn'
Inc, with offices iu the DAME
huildluR, is branching out and -
pcgA soon to be- Ia control Yt a ~
fincry ~ this field. MI llohglhnd
cnmo 90 Oklahoma from the ~
Products company at Eldrri. IA
where hn wns treasurer hnd genera
manager for four years Nj lIpat
lands plenanut smlla has won HIN
a host ~ friends IN the mid cont
pout field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
I'm portanf NeUs From Kansas

II, l. Berry, representing the sea.
mans on company Is in Tulsa hnv.
DC Just returned from Woodson
county, Kan. nnd reports that his
concern has found new sand AT
400 foot that is producing lbO bar
rels natural and II located II miles
north OF Yates center In a9.23-l6.
Mr. Berry says thai his company n
starting six more ahd that this Is
the only well ever drilled IN wood.
son county TO this depth lie hinka
the oil IL about az gravity. which N
certainly good oil for eastern Kan.
sas Everybody who has driven over
the couftry around Yates center. has
been convinced that II looks like an
oil country and one OF these days,
they may be producing oil ~ a rate
that will attract much drilling M
Berryls report is surprise all
around 10 everybody here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Oklahoma and
Kansas Production.

Kansas and Oklahoma figured
separately by fields In producing NJ
follows: Csehing, 1900; llealdion,
$4,000; Yale, 10000 billings and
CARRIER. 10000 Other fields outside
tho above, ils,000. total for Okla
homa. $4,000 barrels
Augusta. Kan. 1900: Eldorado
$4,000, other fields. $4,000 total
for kansas, 80. zoe barrels.
The chances are that Kansss. out
side OF Butler county. s producing
more than tho above figures would
seem 10 Indicate, but no one here has
Any very accurate Inflammation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
BARTLEsvILI.E DISTRICT .

BARTI.t.sNILl.E DISTRICT -
Wiser tvst IN 2i-27.i2 IL "A 10 barrel
well In the $40 sand after a 10-auart
shot
The MID 60 Petroleum company
has ! 900. 600 gas In the top of the
Mississippi lime In their No, . well
on Usage lands In i0.27-i0. Tn.
same company No. ? on uat land
II making 10 barrels In the 500
foot pay,
UOMINN--'Ins aargay on com
pany No. well on Osaxe lands, In
36.22.l0. IL aood fnr rs barrels after
u t0-quart shot In the i,2is to l,gsl-
foot pay No. In the same lease. ir
u rig
Oill.splcs No. 4 we'll. On the tribal
lands. m 12.22-IO. In swabblng 30
barrels after an sO.qunrt shot In the
Hnrtl.svlllc, touched at i,sSs
The Osage Arrow OH company test
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Lsrsssi Dssi Consummatsd.

Tho ]. W. ulililand and associates
purchase of Burkburnstt acreage ma
been contaminated and proved 10
have been 80 given IN thbs column nj
the atari. Mr.. 0iililand has taken
the major part OF the dsal himself.
le~ than ous-third going TO ny as
socintss tp the Paragon Refinins
oom many Oh Toledo and their friends.
ThA prics rsosived by the Marina
oil company 6Dr this i09 i-s acres
totah VAiSp,0e There are two
srscis, acres east Of Burkburneu
and les acres west bf that town.
There b production on both uacts,
= total Of soc barrels from nirss
Ths property looks st~olutely
provsn, a.. the Humble OIL company
has . i.s0o-bArrel veil offsc,unE the
biz tract on the west. and two other
wells have been completed offSettinn
n ON tho north, while tho big STUFF
on the tovnsite lays to tho east ana
south.
Mr. uiiliand h certainly to be
congratulated on having purchased
this property. IL has the fact to Its
credit that over one-hah ~ tho con
alteration iu paid In all. and thus viii
likely prove y mighty proflhnle M
vsstinsnt before the middle OF sam
mer.
II is evident that Mr.. uiililknd pro-
poses TO be N tho frce-for-All class.
~ one Of .OklAhorAa's very largest
operators. iis A brother :in-lsw
OF J. A. Chapman of tho Mo-Man on
company, and IL therefore used to
thinking IN bls fisares ne tho saying
~, and will likely finance much IN
tho way of big transactions In the
near future,
nut speaking of the Rurkburrett
field. II In surely wonder. And has
lived up to Its earliest reputation as
no other pool In Texas has done. The
oil In found regularly and the sand
m spots In as thick as 100 foct and
averages at least 10 or go feet pay
and over the entire district 30 far
~ outlined
II IN a big deal for surr and will
likely le,d 10 tho nsoiidation by
Mr.. Gillllnnd of many of tho small
companies operating around them
who will soon got tired OF the game
Of stock promotion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

aooAOo as- In the $50 10 ae6 foo,
Hnnd ani about 3. 900. 900 feet In the
$50 10 as foot strata on their shir.
ley farm test In 70 6.l-5w. No. on
that farm IN Htar machine ready to
spud
Tho trdnore on company has
a rig NJ Tor test on the colbert
acreage IN l?-l Iw
Scott iH shut down With water
irodhle on his rlorce farm tost In
- l-2w
Dst,.I--The Wlnona Oil company
has ris up for 40. 7 we'll on Usage
lands In ?? :, II.
bufftids No ~ we'll on tho
OsaRo lands IN ab-yg-tO isa RIG
The Tanner ON company In spud
ding In their No ~ we'll on tho
tribal lands IN 2?2p.O
Mckinney test on Usage land In
~ 20 . II riy2ins up.
IN" Mid-Co Petroleum company
iesi taken over from tho Usage
Natural ua- coniSany ana located
On the tribal lands In ~ 7s-li is
making gas In tho topsbf tho Mi.His-
tlppi lime.
The San Tuna Oil company has .
machine moved ~ for a test on tribal
lands IN i2slo,
Tho Middle states Petroleum com-
pany II drilling at below 2b2h feet
IN their test on tribal lands IN az
eI.s and have about 900. 600 gas
III. Gypsy on company No &, veil
IN is27s IN good for about 1000,
600 ps at 800 feet
| The Wolverine on company ios y
20 -harrnl well In their No. - on
Osas, lands In it2t-il. the iiar-
tle-ville sand was found from 1870
10 i.1b2 feat The, same company
No, ~ In 233t-li IN q rig
Olsenr test In 1-2t.ii is dry In
tho Hartlesville - 1850 feet and
they ara going TO plug.
IN THE BLACKWELL DISTitiCr
Mctaskey A. Wents have n t2S barrel
well IN tho ii7sb 10 i.7b0-foot pay. In
their test on tho Foster farm In the
west half Of the northwest OF the
south heast OF f7-2s-ie.
Benedum n Trees test on th'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

Tho Producers A lofiuerH corpo
ration In moving into new offices ON
tho 18th floor ~ the fith N'llpuh'
Hank buildlnr, and viii b" open Tor
business Nondny II II u very luhn
rinus building. and II very popular
with tho refining end IN" produc
ing A. RrfinotE corporation Will oc'
cupy the entire floor Of ~ rooms
which was Impossible to obtain In
their former quarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
o,r. uA.xrr QUOTATIONS..
Texas NeDs.
Rpsoisl Ia IN. World
NV pItENTlHS MOOllEl

Rpsoial to Tue W"flh
dBy rtENTiss Mool'E)
DALLAS. Texas. Fob. 70 Aec"tu
inv ,o the Information bureau ut
large oil company "a wildcat wen w
eust.-n Callahan county, 90 h,,os
wos, of me itanscr pool. 10 ShoNlhs
cotsidorable oil. The well In o"n"u
nv It. q. Harvey and others anh ~
artliing In tho northeast quarter o,
q orphan Asylum lands Houlhchh'
q, the town OF Putnam. The wei ~
1850 feet deep and has been .hu,
down srveral months with two nri ints ,'
OF tools In tho hole lnforinAuom
received today IL that the hole IN tIll
Of oil which is stopping over the 10Y
n tho easing Ths second wen y,
John IL Markham, jr'. and mo llua
oil oompany on tho Copeland iy'nser
pooi n now rated nj 500 mirl .H
IN, well is producing from mu'
depth Of s.sSs feet and Ia bollrven
no, 40 have yet reached the s,th'nl"
from which tho Emma Torreii gusn
or l~ producing. Tho Emma Tcttel,
rot tho top Of iis big pay sahh Nv
sIbs feet and wns drilled 10 'otai
aspth Of Az, feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Skinner an OptiSnisf.

r "A. Skinner. ono of the oiu-
,lmorr M the days when indepon-
denoe vas tho center OF the mio-'oh-
tinsnt field, takes Q strong stand 10,
ths pos,tion tsken by this paper' nhu
says that no for ono, is playing w.
rame vida open. and IN only TOO siau
Of An opportunity 10 buy Eooos w
his limo on . soalc common"',n,,s 49,
with the businc~s espeotsa '"N
% Rlsh, now. no has opened a branch
storc Al Hanger and Edward IN inner'
ir.. his son, 10 IN charge, ana In sev'
ios a tremendous express Dill every
day, as many OF the operators uo~n
thers have had belts-for That " tne
line carried by skinner hrothers
hcr~.-snd q bill OF from eis W tie
nm zach belt has boon the result.
Percy skinner 10 In charge of 'hs
TulsA ofsEe sand II Asststed hetc pS
his father, while nay w. In al wioh,-
II and ths firm Operates q four,h
store at Drumfight, ana is tnereoy
Able In purchase IN carload iots'
somsi hins that has nsver been pos.
abls before. TulaA u yhs center. :!
- nothing hut q bright future nud
thai right now. The greatest difu.
Guilty has bAsn In getting bolts ana
rubber aosAG, and the change In oon-
lItIsns u . most welcome one. u
the way the elder simmer pats u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
r,p,,,ur.t Wei, s,pwing n,g.

Tho Elmhutst 40. located In w
?2-4 furtheHt north ~ production ~
tho trend that rnns toward Nchtaskn
from Butler county, II making 'uu
barrels ana IN located On" haf mn"
east OF their No. l. The latter viii
he drilled depsr ha n appears there
A.. ahout II feet of sand that has
not be,n panotrated IN this tcHt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

An important test that IL being
watched with great Interest IN the
Garter ON company test IN 30 2S-itw
which In ro.setting the 6s casing at
s,7Ot feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

riokl. farm IN the southwest corner
NJ tn, northeast ~ 2b-2s.iw Ia drill-
Ing below ,sso feet
Tho Duluth A. oklahoma co. IN
abandoning iiH tss, at $3.50 feet be
cause OF n fishing Job The well La To-
Gated on the wolf farm In The south
east Of the southeast ~ s-2sie.
The Empire Gss g. Fuel 60. test
located ~ the center OF tho northeast
~ tho northwest of ss-2y.le In driil'
lnR at 1.Ib0 feet
William McCabe In drilling at 800
feet on his No Adams located In
tho norlhw~~, corner OF tn. north
wrst OF ij-29-ie
IN THE MtTviNE POOL Tho
Messenger on company In drillins at
5000 feet on their test on the camp.
bell farm located IN tho southeast ~
the southwast of the southcast ~ 10.
i1.le
Tho Marand on a Gas Co IN
down lt<s feet and is drilling In o.
blue lime on tho ierblE farm test IN
| the northeast Of tho northeast of the
| northeast of 2s-21-le. Their test on
| IN. williams farm located In tbs
northeast of the northeast ~ the
southeast Of ls-27-se IL settling the
S-inch casing 10 ,.Tsb feet,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

| tion they discovered that the man was
! only stunned. One of the warriors was
for thrusting Il spear through his heart,
but Numabo the chief would not per
! init it.
Bind him. he said. 1--WE will feed
well tonight
And SO they bound his hands and
! feet with thongs and carried him into
the hut where Lieutenant Smith Old
wick awaited his fate. The young
| Englishman had heard the sound of
| Tarzan's body crashing through the tree
| to the ground, and the commOtion in
the village which Immediately followed,
and now he looked with mixed feelings
of surprise and compassion upon the
/ fellow prisoner that the blacks carried
/ in and laid upon the floor.
| A s HE watched the man. he presently
L "A noticed that his eyclids were NOV
ing. Slowly they opened. and n pair
Of gray eyes looked blankly about.
! With returning consciousness the eyes
assumed their natural expression of
keen intelligence. and n moment later,
with an effort. the prisoner rolled over
upon his side and drew himself to n
sitting position. lie was facing the
Englishman, and as his eyes took in the
bound ankles and the arms drawn
tightly behind the others back, a slow
smile lighted the handsome. features.
rs there no cscape?" asked the
Englishman.
piled Tarzan. land | have seen others
escape them. l have seen a man taken
away from the stake after dozen
spear thrusts had pierced his body and
/ the fire had been lighted about his
feet y
Smith -OIdwick sbuddered "Iordr,
he exclaimed II hone | don't have to
face that I believe I couId staud any
thing but the thonght of the FIRE
should hate like The: devil to 90 into a
funk before the devils at the last mo
Tarzan laughed. Roll over here" ="
ne sad where l can M get at yourIbond9sS
m'T my teeLhi III ne nngiiSlinian iSI "a , u,,, !,
I,.os V r1, va U'u, "uu IN tieSu.'s t.s ;.h Gaa M
"aa Morhihs az 'he tn9nks Win ms
inronk in WI. Mnlte .eeth' ne felt atieIii CIV
ntSs ltS S'omS 1 oeteain III ms enHT'S, ~ an
thn', VSnvr :. itoli,Ih' 'Il oneS Mou,u 1aIt' anu
.fen .'ie ~ Mo9lu pe tSoinRaLatlVeiy SIN
nno,o p,e tIins ths d"I .He TnsiiSiiun sd s no 10 re-
,',"fI nnT his Hne Isiiiuinlns ponus lrohl inr~an
- was Ihen 'hdt one Oh the guarus
vnteteu ,,ih Tue nut, IN an lhstant ne saw
noiu; mHut the new pfiSohsr was aoihg, anu
a",slhs piS spear, ne struck the ape,liusli ., an
Ei'iouS ~, plo" across tIe neau WIN I've
mart. Iheh ne called IN the otner
guards, ana together they rel upon the
iuckless men klGKihg ana Deatlhg them
utln'e.reiIuiIy. Ihen they pouha the
Enghshlnan more securely than De1ofe
in uhu tlea D9th men last on opposite
Torso S'ars Vi In tnd mIt, o neu IaeS nua sohe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
THE DEBT

Copyrieht. 1919. by Edgar Rice Burroughs
copyriEht. 1919. by the Public Ledger Go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

The next complete jungle Tale win
appear Saturday, September "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
By Edgar Rice Burrouqks

ing, he cast his eyes inouiringly about
at the other apes. "Who will 20 with
~ tag to fight the Gomangani and
bring away our brother?" he de-
manded.
Eight young bulls in the full prime
OF their vigor pressed forward to Zu-
tags side, but the old bulls, with the
conservatism and caution of many
years upon their gray shoulders, shook
Golat.
Good ~ cried Zu-tag. "We want
no old shes to go with us to fight the
Gomangani, for that is work for the
fighters of the tribe. ~ =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-05
TWO WORLDS POOL
RECORDS SHATTERED

PITTSBURG, Dec. 1.-Two new
worlds pocket billiard records were
established by Bonnie Allen in his
match with Edward l. Ralph, flights
town, N. j., at the national American
pocket billiard tournament.
Allen won the match, lbs to 6, in
five innings. His high run of 81 shat
tered the former record of "a held
jointly by himself and Alfred de ORC.
Experts who witnessed the match said
Allen played one of the most remark
able games they had ever seen. On
his thirtieth shot he made four balls
and twice during the match he sent
two balls in with a single shot. The
innings score follows:
Allen ....... 0 is 81 1 2S-125
Ralph .....0 o o 0 G.
John NJ. Layton, Columbus, Mo-, and
Louis d. Kreuler, New York, were the
victors of the afternoon matches. Lay
ton defeated Norris d. Fink, Philadel-
phia, 125 to 121 in 33 innings. High
runs were: Layton %, Fink "a.
Kreuter won from James Nature
Denver. 125 to 100, in rs innings. Kreu-
ter had a high run of 26 and Mature
of 16. Layton is leading the tourna-
ment with three games won and none
lost. Ralph Greenleaf, Wilmington
Del, and Jerome Keogh, Rochester
N. Y. are tied for second place with
two victories and no defeats. AlleI
has won two games and lost one.