davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

the fact that the latter was the win
ner by o wide margin. 1t was Murph S
first real bout in about two years, and
he gave demonstration of bis old
time aggressiyoness, gameness and
pleasing boxing. Murphy held Coogan
even in the first round, but in all of
the remaining sessions the Brooklyn
lightweight held the upper hand.
Considering that Coogan has twice
defeated Johnny Duudea in recent bouts
Murph's showing was Brilliant. When
Jimmy was introduced he was given
rousing reception Almost every on
an the capacity crowd voiced his well
come. And. despite his defeat, Murph
again was cheered roundly, as he hoped
over the top ropo. at the tiuglc of the
final gong
Buff Winner
1t was their eleventh meeting, an
it was johnny Bluffs turn to win when
he encountered Mickey Russell, bantam
boxers aud pals from Jersey City. They
staged their usual great battle. Bu'
and Russ sluggcd each other almost
from bell to bell. While Mick was
the aggressor almost throughout, Buff
landed with more telling wallops.
Ivan Scott, u sailor, started oft like
whirlwind against Jack Reck, ma
rine, and windcd up calmly. taking the
count in the third round. Rcck is tho
same middleweight who boxed here
regularly several years ago.
Walter Rennie sang 81 know What
IT Is TO Be Lonesome" thcu Young
Nelson socked him so severely in the
last three rounds there was little doubt
who the victor was.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
LAFAYETTE, ALARMED,
LOCKS THE GATE TOO
Takes No Chances for Lehigl,
Game, Trying Hard for.
Victory

Easton, Pa, Nov. 1S.--I1ead Coach
Sutherland and Assistant Coach Seide'
started their final and intense practices
yesterday for the big game of the year
this Saturday with Lehigh. Both coaches
realize the great Importance of this con-
test. as victory makes the season u
wonderful success, while u defeat would
mark the season as a failure, besides
casting gloom over the campus and the
city of Easton.
With these facts staring them in the
face both are doing their utmost to get
the teams in condition to fight the battle
of their lives. Every one was on the
field good and curly today aud long,
hard work was gone through. After Il
shGrt drill in starting Doctor Suther-
land sent his varsity through short
snappy signal session. The varsity lined
up as follows: Smith and Dumoc,
ends; Bedner and Williams, tackles
Schwab and Wolbert, guards; Brown,
center; Sigol, quarterback; Lehecka
and Houser, halfbacks; Captain Wei
don, fullback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
CATHOLIC LAURELS
FOR 1919|N DOUBT
Results Of West Catholic La
Sale and CathoIic-St. Joe May
Decide Championship
PLAY THANKSGIVING A. N.
By PAUL PREI

BY high noon Thanksgiving Day tho
Catholic football championship Of Phil
rdelphia may be decided, and then
again it may not. There is Il possi-
bi'ity of the titular compettion ending
in tie, in which event Catholic laurclS
for 1919 would be undecided because
there is hardly "a probability OF "a post.
sctson game being played
Three teams are i'll the running for
the Catholic championship TO date, as
we get it.: La Sale Prep with one
victory and no defeats, aud ST. Joseph 5
Prep aud West Philadelphia Catholic
High, each with one victory and one
defeat. The other Catholic aggregation.
considered in championship play, is
Catholic High School.
Two y. IN. matches are scheduled for
Thanksgiving Day, viz; St Joseph VS..
Catholic High, at Cabill Field, aud
West Philadelphia Catholc High vs.. La
Sale Prep. probably ut Straw bridge &
tlotbler Field, With the aid of q
little supposition the championship may
be decided as follows:
If La Sale wins from West Catholic,
providing the former uses eligible play =
Crs, then everything will be over. How
ever, if West Catholic wins and Catho-
lie crosses the dope by trimming st.
Joe, then the eleven from across the
river will claim the diadcm. But, if st.
Joe wins and West Catholic does, too,
then these clcyCus will finish UP in u
deadlock.
II is Il pity Catholic institutions IN
Philadelphia are unable to get together
aud decide on an annual schedule, the
same Us in the Intcrscbolastic and In
tcracadcmic Leagues, so that a definite
{ lille holder may he decided As If rc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Takes Count Of Nine in
Fourth against Bill Bren-
nan, Then Referee Grim
son Stops Bout
MURPHY'S COMEBACK
by LOUIS III. JAFFE

A NDY SCHMADER wasn't there
"A when it came to the acid test at the
Olympia last night. 1t took four rounds
less ten seconds for Knockout Bill Brcn-
nan. of Chicago, to hang his prefix on
the big Omohans chin. The knockout
was technicality. Lou Crimson halt
ing hostilities when Schmadcr appeared
in such poor condition that he was un-
able to protect himself. 1t was wise
move on the part of the referee.
A right handler TO the jaw spilled
Schmader fat on his back. -, He was
completely out. but got to his knee at
the count of six. When Grimson's arm
fell for the ninth toll Schmader gamely
scrambled to his feet. But he was
dizzy; he staggered and wabb'ed to the
ropes. unable to bring up defense.
Then Crimson stepped between the men
and 7ordered them to their respective
corners.
Sclnader Is Wild
1t was n different Schmader who
faced Brennan than when the former
scored quick knockouts in two previous
bouts here. In his other bouts Andy.
cool and unperturbed. boxed like vet
cran. He didn't appear anxious or
excited. Last night Schmadcr started
out ike peSluusl vi lNlhS Oo1 Ni'N
punches with both hands and leaving
himself wide open.
Brennan. on the other hand, was
contented TO take things easily. For
two rounds the Chicagoan boxed stead Z,
ily, kept his jaw out Of the zone OF
Schmader's weird wollops and did not
exert himself. Then beginning with the
third round Brennan began to. cross
right handlers. but it was not until near
the close of the fourth frame that he
succeeded in connecting with SOCK
hard enough to sink the former sailor
Jimmy Murphy made successful
comeback against Mel Coogan, despite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Hot of the Cridiron

ALL of the Cornell football players
N who took part in Saturdays game
with Penn State were given mucn-
needed rest yesterday and only the
scrubs took part in the opening plactlce
Mt Alumni Field. The coaches almed
to give the regulars thorough rest
before beginning desperate drive LOT
the Penn game on Thanksgiving Day,
This contest is the main event on the
Cornell schedule, and il by any chance
the Ithacans could triumph on FRANK
lin Field the reverses sustained th,s
wear would be more than overbalanced,
in the opinion of the undergraduate
body. though it is safe to say they will
not be forgotten.
Franklin Field was calm and serene
Yesterday, with Coach Folwell's grid,
iron stalwarts taking Il much needed
rest, The Red and Blue players were
ordered to forget football until Wednes-
dav. Practice will be renewed then for
The annual Thanksgiving game with
Cornell. A.
All OF Folwell's men came out OF the
yame with Pitt in good shape. This is
gttributcd to the fact that the gridiron
was soft from previous rains, ellmlnat-
ing chance of injury. ,,,.,
Folwell intends to take his squad
xway from Franklin Field for several
daya before THANKSGIVING. he said. The
Penn mentor did not say where he
a,onId 20, but the retreat probably will
be Pine Valley. N. j.
Thero was no rest yesseTday for the stSrt, KIt;
footSaI tes1a daoh wan amrord reaasd {ho
work Of building up an effective attack.
After seeiuE the Army. team in action Sat:
Head Coach Doble Expressed nlInSelt
as Impressed with It's strength. .rugseSdneSSS S
snsesetood and gpesad 'f lie az aid not hesitate say that
only best use Of & tne heSs TsenS meet ToliS TIC
Army on equal terms.
Tte Army drive for the Navy centest y
earnest Gym yesterday. There was, .scrimmgg-
ing PLENTY Of t but not many Of HaI. the varsity
big fellows carefully.
4 AN oxeept four OF the twenty-five Yale
football players who fought against Prince
ton Saturday were in uniform yesterday. but
did no scrlmmaGinb.
n Most OF the Brown regulars were, not out
Tor practice yesterday, and the coaches gave
the players an easy day.
west yirElnia's practice yes.teeEdday. fol fol,
lo%inT her Rutgers victory Saturday, was
only half SP yST;StSS 5ssonJ %sn yaTGsd gsds q
their battle Saturday that they moved in a
Igtlegs fashion, -
The criticism that Is being hsaped ON
Kenpton,, of Yale or calling for lateral
paee In those last few minutes in his own
territory seemed Justified. It 10 about the
most dangerous play that could have been
attempted.
speaking OF quarterback and generalship
n might be remarked that nothing 10 better
for team in the way of success than faith
Il, o quarterbaclg. Ray Lynch, former cap
tain OF the Holy Cross team and OF the
Il Newport Naval Reseryes says that In his
opinion a fellow named Devlin. now manag-
was - capable quarterback as any he
had eyer seen ~ .liI. x Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
King Soothes Jockeys Brow

Madrid. Nov. 1s,--CieorGo Archibald the
well-knoMn American jores%; way seriously
near Madrid, when his mount. .collided with
a railing. The horse was killed Instantly.
King Alfonso. who Witnessed the race later
went 10 the inhrmary to inquire about tho
condition of Archibald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
GouIlet Wants to Cycle

Now York, Nov 1S.--Alfrcd Goullct vii
be d starter in tho annual six day r9cs II, IN
the Garden starting November so GouIlot
last night signed b contract and WIZ nGPo-
tluto with the, promoters todaM 9dM reEaratthhs ths
race IN 1913, 1914 and 1917, with Folger.
Circnda and MaGip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Evening Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Las, Night

oLylfP1A-Bni Brennan stopped Andy
gchmader fourth. Mel CooRau defeated
Jimmy A'urphy, johnny Buff won from
Mickey Russell. Jack Reck knocbeo on!
Ivan Scott. third Young Nelson Wauopeo
FEW BEDFORD. MASS. Bobby Dyson
defeated Dave Astey twelve rounds REL
cree decision. s
TULSA. OKLA - Benny LAonard
knocked out Loclgport Jimmy Duffy. sec
TRENToN-Jetr Smith outfought x. o;
Samson. Frankie Fleming deteated
Franldo williams Joe Jackson knocked
OUT Jimmy Jackson FIRST; Terry BROOKS
won from Young Joe.
BuTTALO. y. Y.--Wiliie Jackson do
feated Jake schiller.
LANCASTER, PA Johnny RrausN
uuit to Tim Droncy. sixth: Frankie Erns
Won from joe Murphy. Young Hide
brand stopped Freddy Adams. second;
Joe Frazier defeated Jack Harris.
Pittsburyh-Ray Pryel defeated Chick
Simler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

New York. Nov 1S.--Wlth her season
ended Colgate began 10 forget the defeat
by Syracuse and all aspirations to the east.
ern championship In football and opened the
basketball season by holding practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

4mdteur. Sports

Tho Ascension nNe wants 70 book GnIneS
with all third and fourth Class teams LAYING
halls aud paying guarantees lred
Tuhang, phcuo kensington 1888.
Tho st. tuke's Iiyo will play tho Twelfth
United PRESBYTERIAN OH Wednesday evening,
and I'm next Saturday evening they vii uuct
tho Sparllers. leaders of the East Camden
Basketball League.
Amber \, A., "a third and fourth-elaUs
travelling team desires games With tyeg Of
that class \. Mcguire, APO Benson street.
Camden. n j.
The Receiving ship Of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard football eleven gtll has opeu
oates for all trst-cass teams. Harry Slihor
care Receiving Ship. Philadelphia Navy
Yard Philadelphia.
~. Iulo's hayN "A few open dates At home
for such teams as WILLIAMSON. Salem aud
all other teams of that class, William Alc-
Intyrn. 22iI North 4 Ltreet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

Benny Leonard Scores X. 0.

Tulsa, Okla, Nov 1S.--Beunv Loouard
Of New York, lightweight champion OF tho
world. knocked out Jimmy Dunv, ur Iocit-
port. y y, here last night. Tho knockout
came in the second round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
BRENNAN SHOWS 1T WASN'T NECESSARY TO ENT
SCHlNADER FLOPS IN
ACID-TEST CONTEST
Soccer and Hockey on
This afternoons Gard

Soccer
South Philadelphia High at Cen
tral High.
Trankford High at Northeast
High.
Penn Charter at Georgetown
Friends.
Wilmington Friends at Upper
Darby High.
Girls Hockey
Spring Side at Friends Select.
Stevens at Irwin's School
Miss Hills mt Germantown
Friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

match between Lew Tender ana Charley
Pitts. Tho boAer9 meet Saturday night ~
tho National.
Rocky Ford, an amateur champion from
Newark is m Philadelphia. Ho is a. ban
tam and steve Marcoe is guiding the youth .
dcstines. Mike Urainc. Of Washington. Will
be hcre to boa shortly under tho wing OF
Narcoc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
uARRY KID) BROWN is one of

HARRY (KID) BROWN is one Of
1.-the leading scholars in the senior
class at South Philadelphia High School.
Also, he gives promise of developing
into one of the leading lightweights iu
Philadelphia. lie is . clever boxer,
shifty, aud punches equally well With
either hand As Hot, Harry who is
nineteen years old, gtill lacks the we'll
known wullop, but be Is improving
his power Of punch gradually. Tonight
Brow viii appear in the star bout at
the Auditorium \. A., with Allentown
Dundee rs the party of the second part.
Dundee is q rugged battler, and Brown
has no casy assignment.
Marcus Williams has arranged 4 we'll
Eddie Rerolre va Harry Murray is the serni
Other bouta are Young Leonard vs.. Biily
jackson ana Joe Henry Vs. Kid Wagner
Promoter SllverstcIu expects another ca
paelty house.
Benny Leonard. wuIi, jackson, Pal Moran
and EddiS Fltasimm2nns arc somne ONE 9f ga1 th91
'TrRRanAsgiyIiRRs Say attSTTnooH show now at at tSe ne
VSdmEW VVSG,a rsmdP,ve IN m iniErNy% %5i spcsial
program he said. "Not a word
Joe Tipln is matched for twellye-round
Fll'lHe ~ decision btut Mlln penny v NhlktT dt
Boston November 20 Baltimore promoters
are eudeHvoriu6 to rgmuirh Tip with
George Chausy. who made an impressive
comeback asaMst Eduic Noy.
Russell Hanicri, New Orleans middle
weight VIII make hil maiden appearance IN
Thilly neat Saturday uiEht at the National.
Joe Borrell will help introduce the South
rnur who Battling Leyinsky ga2a ~ e. good
puurhcr
Patsy johnson. following his sensational
scrap With Joe o ponuall. viii box again
tonight Pat viii take on Charley BeeChcr,
brother Of Willie. In Ba!oune. y. j.,
tonight
Mickey Russell. who has boxed here. IN
winning form will meet Champion Pete
Herman Iharlsglvin" Day at Jersey city.
"Oid MAN. Harry Pierce 10 Still punching
and getting punched. He wiz trv TO soak
aud get soaked TN bout with Eddie MOy
tomorrow night at Providence. II. l.
snmm. Hahn is hact from New Ycri;.
sam whU ualled with Joe Benjamin while
In The big burg. advised the latter not TO
hON Lew Tender. II told Beujamin Looie
could stop him IN two rounds" says Hahn.
"Shimmy'' GlassmHn sort of called Clar.
enco tiilesuie' hlun when he agreed % -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

Moat OF the Brown regulars were not out
Tor practice yesterday, and the coaches gave
The players an easy day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

an oxcept four OF the twenty-five Yale
gnc5hal II nIayers who fought against Prince
TON Saturday were in uniform yesterday. but
did no scrmmaginb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

Tho Army drive for the Navy centest y
sssapnsst Yesterday There was scrimmag-
ing. plenty Of it. but not many Of tho varsity
men participated; The coaches handled the
Big fellows carefully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

After seeing the Army team in action Sat:
urday Head Coach Doble expressed himself
sSd speed to an extent which he had not
Understood He. did not hesitate to say that
nut the Navy team trEGlASse to meet tho
Army on equal terms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

west YirgInia's practice yesterday. fol-
lowing her Rutsers victory Saturday, was
oniy half the varsity men turned out in
Uniform and In the second place. those
their battle Saturday that they moved In a
Ilgtleus fashion,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

'Oid MAN. Harry Pierce ig Gtlll punching
and getting punched He viii try TO soak
aud get soaked TN bout with Eddie Moy
Tomorrow might at Ir1"Idence. n. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

Mickey Russell. who has boxed here in
winning form will meet Champion Pete
Herman ThauksElvin" pay at Jersey city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

Speaking OF quarterback and generalship.
n might be remarked that nothing is better
for a team ip the way OF success than faith
tain OF the Holy Cross team and OF the
Newport Naval Reseryes says that In his
tlR one OF the western professional teams.
Fas as capable quarterhack as any he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

The criticism, that Is being hsaped ON
pass in those last few niinutSs in his own
territory seemed Justified, 1t 10 about the
attempted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

rrt,.,. was no rest yesterday for the Rut-
- %notHoU team with the Northwestern
sssine ahead Coach Sanford resumed tho
ssnrIr of building up an e1ectlVe attack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

Marcus Williams hus arranged &. we'll
balanced prelm program al the Auditorium.
Eddie Rerolre va. Harry Murray Is the semi
Other bouts are Young Leonard vs. BlNy
DcyiuC; Walter johnson, " Greek. "a Joe
jackson and Joe Henry VS.. Kid Wagner.
Promoter Sllverstclu expects another ca
pacity house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

Joe Tiplin is matched FOR a twelve round
referee decision bout With Benny NalgCr at
Boston November -. Baltimore prumotcra
are eudeayorus to ruWutrh '"Tip' with
George Chansy. who made an Impressive
comeback asaiust EDDIE Noy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

Patsy johnson. following his sensational
scrap With Joe o ponuen. viii box again
tonight. Pat will take on Charley BeeChcr.
brother Of Willie In BaGoune. y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

Kenny leonard. WIII0 Jackson Pal Moran
and Eddie Fitasimmons arc come OF tho
%grs who yin show TN the special
olympia. In an interview with "Sh-Sh',
Mooney relative to tho Nationals special
program he said "Not d word'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-11
Oil and Gas.

After a succession of light wells, the
Weir sand extension on Jordans
crGk, Big Sandy district. KaMawha
county, West Virginia, furnishes q
good producer. 1t is the Guffey-GiI-
lespie Oil Company's No. 0 on the
James F. Brown farm. The first q
= hours after the we'll was drilled
through the Weir sand it produced
s0 barrels, The location Is 800 feet
west Of No. S on the same farm.
In Lafayette district, Peasants
cornty, Nicely & Co. have a good pro-
Queer at a second test on the S. H.
Gross farm. The we'll has been drill
ed through the Keener sand and Is
Nflswing at the rate OF 100 barrels 4
Nav. In Walker district, Wood coun-
Ay, the Cambria OIL Company's No.
IN the Charles Smith farm Is a light
bumper in tho second Cow Run sand
The Hope Natural Gas Company's
test on the j. w. Eddy farm, located
IA Murphy district, Ritchie county, is
s S-harrel pumper in the Big lnjun
saSd. In Clay district, Michael
'Naughton has q gasser in the Big In
Jun sand at a test on the J. L. Hoge
farm. In the same district F.. M:
Treat Z Co. have now drilled an old
Zen ON the J. w. Collins farm deeper
MO the Big Injun sand. 1t is show
ing Tor 3 5-barrel pumper. In Union
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-11
New York

NEW YORK, Nov. S1-stringent
money and the more acute coal strike
6situatica governed the stock rtar-
sket again. The list is almost as a
whole experienced further drastic de-
probation, extreme losses exteiding
from 2 to IL points among important
issues.
Trading dwindled after the active
first hour, alternate rallies and de-
clines attending the early interme
diate periods, but assumed wider
scope towards the end, final prices in
a majority Of cases being at or near
the days minimum quotations.
Such stocks as Industrial Alcohol,
Crucible Steel, General. Electric and
Franscontinental Oh rose superior to
the general depression elsewhere, but
fell back at the feverish close. Sales
amounted to 81, 100000 shares.
Liberty bonds continued TO weaken
and other domestic issues were irTeg-
snlar with lnternationals. Total sales
ltpar value) aggregated $16,350,0O0.
Old United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-11
TTE FgRMoNT TUESDAY EVENING"
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS

district, the Hope Natural Gas Com
paDy has gasser in the Bsrea grit
at a second test on the John NJ. Sum-
mers farm. In Chenille district, Gil
nler county, the Cayton G Williams
have a Big lnjun sand gasser at q
test the William E. Dulaney farm
In a number OF old districts there
Is quite a little test work under way
aud starting. In Proctor district, Wet
! eel county, the Carter OIL Company
has placed rig ttmbers at location
On the Malssa A. Dulaney farm. In
McElroy district, Tyler county, Sny-
der G. Co. have rig material at a To-
cation on the e. 3. Woodbury. farm.
Richie county is coming to the
front with lot OF test work. In Grant
district, the Heintzelman Drilling Co.
is due in the sand on the j. NJ. Sat
terrified farm. In Clay district, the
Ridgeway Oil Company has rig UP
on the John Pool farm. In the same
district, j. r. Locke & Co. are due in
the sand at test on the Lloyd Wha-
ley farm In the same district, the
Carnegie Natural Gas Company has 4
rig completed on the j. o. Coss farm.
The Southern Oil Company has made
location for Nos IA and 10 on the
Alvin Vince farm.
In Burning Springs district, Writ
county, the Richter Oil Company is
Cue in the sand on the L. j. Maze
farm. The same company has the rig
completed for second test on the E,
=. Taught farm. In Williams dis
trict, Wood county, Prince & Wright
are due in the Big Injun sand ca the
W. j. Bailey farm. In Walker dis
trict Pope Brothers have the rig con!
7Ieted for test on the E. s. Butch
er farm.
Southwest of the old Former pool in
Morris township, Green county, Pa,
the Manufacturers Light and Heat
Company has drilled its test on the
Frank Wright fam II feet into the
50-foot sand. For the ensuing "a
hours the we'll produced 50 barrels.
In the same district the Philadelphia
Company has drilled its test en- The
H. Brooks farm II feet into the so
foot sand and the hole las filled up
100 feet with fluid. The same com
pany gave its No. on the Phoebe
Meeks farm a second SHOT and like
the first failed to show any improve
mc7',
in the Imperial district, Allegheny
county, Shields G Co. have drllel
No. on the NJ We,sen5erger farm
into the 3N-foo sard and showing
1O-bsrrel rumper. In Hookstown Dor
ouch. Beaver county, w M. KoPp &
CO. have completed No, 4 on tho Mrs.
Ada NJ. Elliott farm 1t will proGa
bly, he good for about two barrels
day.