davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

Gnterest IN hound 10 center In the
possible trend bound through l6-S
aud l6-S into 1i-S where good wells
are being tuunt but there Ia nothing
or Importance to report np to ~
present moment Tho Gypsy wei
In 9l-iG-S that is showing for "A
small well has not been shot owing
tO bad weather and the Rcdhank
well In l6-lG-S that was drilling nt
: $50 feet Is minus a rig ns the re
suit Of stroke of lightning which
burned the same md caused the
easing tu drou 20 fcct This range
VIII ho interesting before long rs
several deep tes $ are projected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
Tu,-n Operators NJ shreveport.

Jui-R biSrhioi- ~ NH''V"''
From DOWN Ia shreveport Ia =
where everything T. Al fever pea
over Ihr recent oil discoveries. comes
"a letter from = TGlsu man "hich re
Ir,tz the atmosphere ~ ihnt fl'l !"
Extracts ar" ~ follows
"Many Tulstus haN teen here TIE
past frW dayb and hardly DAY Z"
hy but what yas rcc some of ile "a
familiar faces around The lobby 7
The Nourcr hutel which looks NF"
old days I'm TuirH. Largo crowds ana
All wan can hear Is oil, oil fi"m
morning until night one can -
many maps around over tho Iohp'
ana n ~ u mass ana inn of OIL hl'h
from an o,sr the United states.
Among some ~ the b'g men t'h'
are p,nyluE the gam" down here
relI strong are Waite PhiNIp-,
Frank phillips the SiucihirH. 'osdtn.
Rcutdum Il Trees. GLADYS Belle. =,
T. a II, Golonri SuppcH, j f. lI"hn
NJ y. Ctdunu. victor Martin ana
II 4 wakefield Of course thrir
are many others besides these thdi
I am mot familiar with, hut =
nho,e have secured some mlEh''
good holdings down here and ~" n
here 10 stay.
Wildcat acreage IL going high nn'
practically all 81 northern L"u'S'-
ana Ia leased several mighty ~
wells have been brought IA ar"uh
Homer ana one flne one AT h"t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
TULSA DAILY WORLD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER A, 1919

bayou. which have cauEed no litlle
comment among the OH men
"goyptnl OF the wildcat wells are
rhoNinR up pretty good and there
are lots Of them drilling, but II one
good one comes IN things are gong
worse than Texas ever was. 20 looh
ont and Ice ready Tor some hot sun
20 a few wcpku
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

the March ui. company WI in
2g.ls5 when got IN. sand At 30
feet mad" mn. over 200 barrels
through iS feoC of caylnE and a %
u water in tnr hole ana ~ rum 1rrd
to have cut loose and made 900
barrels of oil THIS well Ia owned 10y
he Phoenix Refining .compan}
which operates as the NirCh 'H
company wEo do not verify mo
ricty HH 90 IA, 1000 barrels pu'
say that they scrc obhgci 10 undob
r-tm l1O Yort to - 'h' cns nE on
ton OF IN" Rhnd and have not l"'n
hbl" to clean out or arm M 1h,S
ARE Inclined to think that thls h the
rn,rIcs,I.le rvnd u m located Two
mtlca north Ii Gushing
The OnHd"n Oh e" GAS test IN ~.
l,.G is drilling ~ a.Qls feet hut l7
temporarily Bhu, down Will" l"h'r
IN being moved back
In the osngc.
" h"hupp VINO mas "e' d"
lucky ns any of them by reason OF his
purchaAr pf cheap aCreng". Is Hhul
down at | 80 feet with his No Z
located at tho C"ni"t of the n"rih IN"
Of the northeast Of 2h.IO.
the papuusr OH company has
rig up for No In f1c north""Si
corner of IN" s"uth"'H' "l ~ ""' VI
west Of the northwest Of 20
Tho rrnlri" on n Gas go mas y
location in tn" northeast corner q,
The southeast OF tn" H"uih'a7t OF
3-26-l0
liornorhcr q johnson nav" TX
mp for No. At m" coulter OF In.
north line of IN" hoIlh"'Ht p'
d 26-lO -,
The Penn oSng" n" IN IN.
southwest corner of the souihw"st OF
~ southeast Of l2-26.ll Ia Tpndded
and shut down.
The Wrlghtsman ~. ! l"'"l'h III
the northeast corner OF lh' N"u'h"'f
~ I3-2G-I0 Is fishing fnr '""H ~
9 O05 feet
The f"nn-PHhE" 80. ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 6241 w. H. PECK Residence: -A'z

the south hilf of the noHhweH'
quarter Jscuh Tiger farm,
Tho Osagr IIll or WILCOX clty' IN
3O-lL-ll. iA one of marked ac'"l'y
ANA highly admired hy an 'h' on
producers ....
Tho total of - rigs on IN" "il'"'
and adjacent lease holders iT ti"'
picture AZ thorough Development
offset production to the wilcox
boilluys Are as follows The FRO
ducera a Eofnrfs corporation on ih'
Tnbs Jefferson farm to the NouihthN'
which production is from IN" WI
cox at !. 90 fout SAND. W, - N"''
ley and he Tur"innn on '"mphn ny
arr al.o producing, otfn"tOnH th"
wilcox huldiuRH 10 the Nouih from
IN" butcher sand, found AT 3'"s'
feet The savoy on company hnH
800 harrcl HAiuthl producer "Il'',
ting the Wllcol holdings To IN" "'H'
Th. Atlantic Petroleum COMPANY ana
the Garter Oi company are pf"ln'
ing from the Dutchcr sand, oIiS''
linp tho wilcox lease to- The n"rlh'
and the Twin Stale on company has
"A we'll on Ly1N, Icarhcad farm thai
In prnduclGg 2bnl burr-lR daily from
natural flaw frdfn the wilcox H'nh'
offprtting WILCOX 10 the northeast.
The wilcox wells producing from
the Butcher sand. by natural no"
are holding up their production iht
bcynud rypc, tuiIun Aud ms wen
No. 3 located IN tn" FUuthwest cor
urr Of the southeast quarter ot th'
northeast quarter IS producing iI""
the wilcox sand by pumping on Tue
beam. The wilcox No. Il, when "a
"A diagonal offset to tho Twin Sh'''
Boarhuad No. / u producing 2"p
barrels daily from the upper WILCOX
sand
His well No, i2 located In ia"
northwest corner of the northeast
quarter Of the northwest quarter u
I 900 0O0.fuo gnrser. with only -
fee, IN the nnd, and has been TEN
porarily shut IN ~ gas we'll
Text No. - Is drilling AT E,'u'
feet His well No 10 location ~ thr
aouthwest corner OF the northeast
quarter II drilling into the bh'ch"i
sand today
Test No. IL drilling by tho tool"
at total depth Of 2,ii0 tccS, -"
well No. ~ is also drilling In today
with q showing Of gas and oil IN me
butcher sand. Test No, IL In moving
In tools No IL IN spuddins, No. I
IN drilling at $40 feet No. 10 drlll'
Ing al goo feet, and Nos. Is and ~
are rigs.
All machinery for tho wilcox GnS-
ollne plunt No / on the Alice Albcr'S'
farm In 96-Ib-li ls now on me
ground and heing rapidly Installed
The plnnt should bo In actual opera
ton within two weeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

The sinclair 40. 7 Furman s. 23-'
liz completed and is making 100 bar
reis The sand was found from 2,ssO
TO 1859 feet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
OIL AND GAS
Leases, Supplies. PRODUCTION. Etc.

Me G n n n 1 c engineer and
draughtsman will develop Inventions
and make drawings NJ rta"nuahlr
rates j. l.. H., care Of The World.
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

wanted Drilling contract on close
IN property. or would go In win you
and drill FOR an Interest IN yu"'
lease 37O Broadway. Denver COLO
AINt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

oil and gas lease for sale ~ soc
ton 1874. Pawuee county. OKLA
homn. Address Box F-l6 World.
AuNL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

t,,- Information about tho new
.t,f,cw sand oil flends IN western
,,.,r,ssee and soc acreage I'm ter
,i,of, rroloFicallYs approved. write
T.rnokla OF cog Dickson. Tenn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

OH Production Wanted-lrom p
70 100 barrels per day VIII pay
cash T. NJ. Richardson & Co. ohi'-
homa City. Okla-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

Powder To prevent false teeth
slipping is the idea OF an ONO IN
ycntor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

New Company 10 start Development
NpWATA. Nov 3 The four
hundred OH company. composed OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

For sale. B5.Oooo-bbL tanks IA
dress y. l.. posloffifS box l2'-
AdYL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

T. r WoudNor'h ana e. T.. h'rn
nan. MIunoap,I " ' liarh T.
Tulsa. and san T. Wtkitsoh o. thl'
city and others. - preparing -
.pond taOO.O0c. in oil dcv"lori"'h'
IN the south"ln Kansas and Nova
county oil fields -, The Minn'hp u =
m,uil.rs - % company VII "ilN
here th" f'si Of me week ana =
directors ~ lho. company VIII haN'
a tour of the companys pfop'I''"
In the uid continent fSld,
The sun., 1919-09-26

'nAffIEo16Y l;!oLD PACE--THE WESTERN
nohsEMAN FgTuRIrY-s IN g.
PURSE e. lgs 10
The sun., 1919-09-26
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
PUSHED TO LIMIT
Coach DauDson Works Foot
ball Candidates at Top Speed.

Fred Dawson took full advantage OF
the excellent football weather at Column
bia yesterday afternoon, and put his foot
ball warriors through a hard workout.
Three teams were on the field, and there
was no let up. The afternoons prac-
tice started as usual on the dummy, ana
after this Dawson got his line men to-
gether and put them through workout
intended to teach them the rudments
of line work. offensive and defensive.
Teller took. charge OF the backheld ma
terial, while Gallagher had the Third
team under his wing.
Little time was wasted on prelimi-
naries. Dawson lined up his first team
for short signal practice, and after this
came the scrimmage. Several changes
were made on the first squad. Korn
went in for Forsythe at left guard and
Scott took Thornton's place at right
halfback Healy and Grace alternated
at right end. The rest of the team re-
manned intact
Coach Dawson sent the second and
third string elevens in succession against
the varsity Time and again the smaller
backs OF the scrub teams tore through
the regular line for substantial gains
The third team scored touchdowns twice
with Wright, Macauley, Thompson and
Van Schoonhoven, back field men on the
juniors, carrying the ball like veterans.
The sun., 1919-09-26
CRAYATH'S HOMER IN
9Th BEATS DODGERS
Phillies Win, 10 to 8, Despite
Pair Of Four Baggers
by Kruger.
Special Despatch to THE Sun,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-After the
sault on George Smith and Larry Cheney
in the seventh and eighth and overcame
a Philadelphia lead, the Phillies I'M
corked a rally Of their own In their half
Of the eighth and sewed up the game,
10 to .. Ernie Kruger jolted G. Smith
for home run with one on In the sew
enth and clouted Larry Cheney for
another homer with two on in the eighth.
Manager Cravath, pinch hitting for
Cheney In Philadelphia's half of the
eighth, larruped a homer to left that
manufactured the tying and winning
runs. Meusel was on base when Ora
vath hit his homer.
All told four circuit drives were hit
during the hectic afternoon. Besides
those by Kruger and Crayath, Black
burne nicked Galore for a home run in
the third with one on base. Philadel-
phiR jumped on Galore for total of
fifteen hits, including two home runs and
double. Brooklyn got to @. Smith and
Cheney for nine hits, including three
doubles and two home runs. Galore
stuck 1t out to the bitter end. q. Smith
was blown off the peak in the eighth
and Cheney finished the game for Phila-
delphia-
with Brooklyn leading to in the
eighth. singles by Callahan and Ban
croft and a pass to Paulette filed the
bases. Meusel batted for Adams and
cleaned the paths with single to CEN
tire. taking second on the throw In.
Cravath then broke up the game with
his homer. Tho score:
The sun., 1919-09-26
TIGERS ENGAGE IN
FIRST SCRIMMAGE
Coach Roper Selects 2 Teams
at Princeton for Short,
Snappy Contest.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 25.-Bill
Roper gave his Tiger charges their first
task of scrimmage on University Field
this afternoon when he sent the A and
elevens through a short snappy con-
test. 1t was the first chance the men
have had to show their worth in action.
The early part of the afternoon was
devoted to the usual drill In blocking,
charging and lodging Several of the
backs tried their luck at place and drop
kicks, and then the coaches selected two
eievens. Only simple plays were at
tempted, ana no effort was made to keep
track OF the downs or gains. Strubing,
quarterback on the 1920 team, was at
quarter on team A with Lourie, the old
Exeter captain. at right halfback and
Clarity Of last years s. A. T.. c. team
at the other half.
De Stefano, who also played on last
fails service eleven. completed the
quarter At the ends were Baker, an
Exeter product, and Lamarch, who
played on the 1919 freshman team. Nc
Graw and Parlsette, who had some slight
experience on the 1916 team, were at
the tackles, while the centre trio con-
sisted of Rothschild and McCaull, captain
OF the 1921 team, at guards, and Gala
han. captain OF last years 8, A. t. c.
team, and a brother of the Eli captain,
at centre.
Team B lined up as follows Ends.
Stevenson and Wilson tackles, Dickin-
son and Sinclair guards. Speers and
Halsey; centre, Scureman; quarterback,
Hopkins: halfbacks, MacPhee and Ray
nond fullback, Wittmer. stan" Keck,
who played in the informal varsity in
1918, was on the field In uniform for
the first time and tried few drop
kicks with varying success Murrey and
Trimble also practised drop kicks.
The sun., 1919-09-26
GIANTS WIN AND
LOSE IN BOSTON
Massacre Braves, Ia to 2, but
Tables Are Turned in
Second, 8 to 4.
Special Despatch to Tun Sun.

Boston, Sept. 25.-Jumping on Causey
and McQuillen for total OF twenty-four
hits, including a whole flock of extra
base blows, the Giants massacred the
Braves. II to ., In the opener here to-
day. The Braves proved so easy In the
first game that Field Marshal Mathew
son put two rockies, Col Shower and
Vergil Barnes. through a baptism of fire
In the second contest With the aid of
ragged New York fielding the Braves
evened things UP with an to 4 victory.
The New York bombardment of
Causey and McQuillen was productive. of
about the hottest cannonading ever seen
on Braves Field The two dozen Giant
slams were for a total of forty bases, for
Included in the New York hit harvest
were triple and home run by Frisch.
two doubles and a triple by Kelly, a
double and triple by Earl Smith, a
triple by Young and doubles by Fletcher
and STATE.
While the Giants were hammering the
offerings of Causey and MoQuillen all
over the Bay State. Benton and Toney
were having things easy with the Boston
sluggers The Braves scored a run of
Benton in the third on Maranville's
single. Causey's sacrifice and ]. Smiths
single. Boston got to Benton for an
other run In the fourth on F1etchers
tumble Of Thorpe's pop fly. and singles
by Boeckel and GoWdy. Toney went on
the mound IN the fifth and held the
Braves runless during the remainder of
the game.
The Giants got away to a two run
lead in the first on Burns's single and
steal and hits by Young and Erisch
In the fourth Kelly's double, q. Smiths
triple. Burns's walk and steal. an in
field and Frisch's homer accounted for
four runs. McQuillen supplanted eau
sey In the fifth. New York added three
more in the sixth. With two out Frisch
got life on Maranville's error and stole
second. An error by Pick, Fletcher's
single and Statz's double followed. three
runs resulting. Kelly's double, E.
Smiths single, Toney's sacrifice and
Young's three Dagger accounted for two
runs in the: seventh. In the ninth Z.
Smiths double, singles by Toney and
Young and Frischs triple manufactured
three more New York markers.
New York outhit Boston in the second
game but ragged support proved the
downfall of Shower and Vergil Barnes.
Holke's sacrifice fly and singles by
MaEanville and Wilson gave the Braves
three runs in the fourth. The Braves
got a run in the sixth on Showers
tumble, Boeckefs single, a pass to
Maranville and Wilson's single. V.
Barnes went on the peak in the seventh
and the Braves got one run on two
singles and a double. Wilson's pass,
Scott's single. Christy's double and
Picks single gave Boston three runs
in the eighth
Scott blanked the Giants till the
seventh when New York sco<ed three
runs on McCarty's triple, singles by
STATE and Kauff. a pass to Burns and
Young's one timer. The Giants bagged
a run in the ninth on Snyders single
and steal and Chase's double. The
scores:
The sun., 1919-09-26
HARVARD SCRUBS
SCORE ON VARSITY
ShouO Fighting Spirit in Scrim-
mage in Stadium.
SpeciaI Despatch to Tnr snN.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 25.-Jimmy
Knox and the other Harvard second
team coaches were smiling at the end of
to-day's football practice in the stadium,
for the scrubs took their first shot at
the varsity and scored a touchdown and
eoal. A field goal by Ralph Horween
was the only scoring done by the regular
men.
Coach Fisher of the regulars scattered
his first string men and substitutes into
the scrimmage, but there was a pretty
fai rarray Of varsity talent In the going
when Ell Stillman, one OF the scrub
backs, broke through the varsity's right
wing and ran sixty-five yards for
touchdown. Then the scrubs were given
the ball on the varsity's 10 yard line
and dared" to score again. This they
could not do on line plays, but Ben
Zimmerman. last years s. A. T. c.
fullback, sent over drop kick goal from
the 20 yard line.
Horween's goal for the varsity was
made earlier In the scrimmage from
about the 25 yard line, where the regu-
lars had been stopped.
Hamilton, one OF the most promising
of the halfbacks, smashed his nose in
making a tackle, and will be out few
days
The sun., 1919-09-26
Baseball Briefs

Charles stoneham, president Of the
Giants, has declined the challenge OF Jacob
RUPERT president Of the Yankees for a
there Is no demand for II. Baseball creates
lie own demand by putting up popular
, droves '' to see the braves and Browns play
after both races were over they would
come out to see the Giants battle The
very glad to see that series, and We be-
lieye it was mistake not to play It,
The Chicago baseball writer's have
elected Harry NELLY OF the Chicago
Anleriedn TO act as Chicago scorer in the
worlds series The other scorers VIII be
commission. and zoe Mecready, REPRESENT
ing the Baseball Writers Association. Jack
Ryder will be the third scorer In the
games played In Cincinnati.
aabby cravath, the old Philly slugser
msnaxo t tss Ph,saslp SsIr 'G Sa
Though cravath finished In last place he
proved quite q success az manager, a.
brand OF ball under his direction.
Though the White sOx members who
Will enter the coming worlds series with
the Reds practically are the same who won
the worlds championship from The Giants.
there have been quite a few changes In
Williams and Faber survive of tho 1917
sox Fingers. sox pitchers who have wan
dered to bush league fields since then are
Reb Russell, Joe Benz, Dave Danforth and
Mel Wofgang. while Jim Scott has re-
tired from baseball. Their places now are
fled by Dick Kerr, Bill James, Grover
LoWdermilk. Erskins Mayer and Johnny
Sullivan.
Horace Ford. former Tufts innelder Is
playing shortstop for the Braves these
days, Wen say he has q man sized Job
on HIS hands Any rookie who tries to
take a Job from Rabbit Maranville must
70 some.
The sun., 1919-09-26
wEINHEIMER BACK AT N. Y. U.
Football Star Strengthens Violet
BackheId.

With the return of Jack Weinheimer,
the football outlook at New York Uni
versity has become much brighter. He
fills the weak position in the back field
and will make the Violet eleven a for
midable aggregation on the gridiron this
fall. Weinheimer Is an exceptional foot
ball player. In 1916 he gained a repu-
tation as broken field runner and as a
dependable back. He IL q star on the
defence, being a hard tackler and a sure
bet in breaking up forward passes
Coach Longwell put him in at halfbdck
in yesterdays practice session. d.
Practice yesterday afternoon started
with a short signal drill. Coach Long
we'll then took his charges to the dunn
my" and for a half hour he put them
through a hard drill in tackling and in
taking out interference. Scrimmage
with the second team followed this and
TIE varsity showed up well. Baker, Joe
Esquirol and Quincy In the line did espe-
cially good work in making holes and
breaking up plays
The sun., 1919-09-26
SHIFT PRACTICE
TO THE YALE BOWL
La Roche's All Around Work
Features Els Football
Drill.
Special Despatch 10 The suS.

New HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 25.-The
Lale football squad moved its training
gounds to-day to the Yale Bowl, where
fine two hour workout was held,
, Coach Sharpe drilled them in the funda-
mentals, held n signal drill for few
minutes, then engaged the varsity and
second and third elevens In scrimmaEes
OF ten minutes duration and wound up
the practice with some punting and drop
kicking. The varsity and second team
lined up against each other for a ten
minute scrimmage, after which the
seconds were replaced by the third out
/ Nht The second and third teams
wound up the days scrimmage period
with a tussle.
La Roche, varsity quarter, exhibited
some pretty football to-day both In the
way he ran his team and In making
GAINS. One, a ten yard lodging run
through centre for a touchdown, and
another for the distance around end
retted the second scoring. In punting
and drop kicking there seemed to be
no dearth OF material. Aldrich and
Lay seemed TO have the edge on the
punters. while in the drop kicking line
Throne, Murphy and Jim Braden easily
have the call. Ed Shevln, end on the
third teapn, nephew of Tom, showed
much PROMISE as punter.
Capt. Callahan again witnessed the
practice from the side lines. Acosta
also was out of to-day's workout, Gal
Win, former Columbia student, played
centre. The first and second team line
ups we're;
First-Left end, Reinhardt: left
tackle, Kirkpatrick; left guard, WALKER;
centre, Calvin right guard. Gait; right
tackle, Hamill right end, Otis quarteh-
back. La Roche; left halfback, Lay
right halfback, Nevill; fullback, Braden.
Second-Left end, Welles; left tackle.
Munger; left guard, Zenner; centre
Walters: right guard, Trippe; right
tackle Dickens; right end, Heffelfnger
quarterback. Kempton; left halfback,
Aldrich; right halfback, French; full
back, Haffner.
The sun., 1919-09-26
NO PUBLIC SALE OF
ARMY-NAVY TICKETS
All viii Be Handled by Ser
Uice Athletic Associations.
Special Despatch TO TnH Sun.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 25.-There will
be no free tickets to the Army-Navy
football game at the Polo Graunds, New
York, for distribution to the public, And
II is likely that the tickets. which may
be purchased at So or $3.50. can be OBJ
tanned only through the members of the
Army or Navy Athletic Association.
There will be $4,000 tickets, each in
stitution receiving 1854 for distribution
to its members This Is expected to al
low each member of the Navy Athletic
Association only two.
The others will be on sale 10 the MEM
bers of the association, and the only
chance the general public will hate will
be to purchase through them. II any re-
main unsold after Nocember 10, which is
unlikely, they will be sold by the Ma
tional Exhibition Company. owners Of
the Polo Grounds, It is thought that
the money received will Just about cover
the cost Of the special stands and other
expenses.
The sun., 1919-09-26
HARVARD ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
Longford to Referee Three
Big Games.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 25.-Oficials
for Harvard's football games this fall.
with Yale, Princeton and Brown, were
announced to-day by the Harvard Ath-
letic Association as follows:
Harvard-Yale game-Referee w. s.
Langford of Trinity; umpire, David
Fultz OF Brown field Judge, b. w. Muir
ply OF Brown: linesman. Commander
Il. 8. Land Of Annapolis.
characterization game-Referee, w.
S. Langford of Trinity; umpire, II. T..
Thorp OF Columbia; field Judge, @. N.
Bankhart OF Dartmouth; linesman, w.
NJ Morice OF Brown.
Harvard-Brown game-Referee, w. S.
LanSford Of Trinity; umpire, Hugh Nc
Grath of Boston College field Judge, w.
5. Cannell OF Tufts; lnesman, d. e. Sui
llYan of Syracuse.