davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
WALKER MENTALLY
IDEAL FOR GOLF
New intercollegiate Champion
Never Gets Perturbed at
Poor Form
H0FFNER KEEPS WINNING
Ry SPICK HAIL.

The ideal golfer in match play is the
man who can concentrate his best
efforts on every hole, regardless of how
the contest stands. One of the greatest
troubles with a golfer in match play
is that he is figuring on how he can win
enough holes to get square If he is down
or, If up, how many to win the match
Also the mind of the golfer is apt to
revert to holes that he lost which he
thinks he should have won, but for hard
luckor something. While these thoughts
are through his brain, he is likely to
lose another hole for the simple reason
that his efforts and thoughts are not on
the matter in hand.
One of the best examples of a player
with an ideal golf temperament is A. i.
Walker, Jr.. Columbia University, who
won the final round of the intercolle-
giate tournament Saturday on the east
course at Merton. y
Fine Recovery
The majority of players who went
through what he did in the first eight
cen holes Of that match would never
have made the wonderful recovery that
he did. After the morning setto Walker
was three down to J. s. Dean, Prince
ton, and fhe match looked to be walk
away for che Tiger man.
Throughout the morning Walker had
been playing miserable golf. The main
reason for this was that he was badly
overgolfed and could not get going. But
the fact remains that he was con-
stantly in trouble. driving poorly and
putting worse. But when the afternoon
round began Walker showed his ability
TO keep his mind on the game as it pro-
ceeded and not on what had happened
or what might occur. Even in the morn
ing. when he was going very badly,
walker did not lose his poise for mo-
ment. But apparently his struggles
were useless. he simply couldn't get
going. no matter how carefully he
played.
Took Things Easy
Many veteran golfer would have
gone to pieces under the same clrcum-
stances, but Walker just began the Sec
opd round as though it were the first,
playing every hole to the best of his
ability and never getting excited over
drives into the rough. bad putting or
some of the long. lucky puts that Dean
ran down. He just stuck to his task
and kept putting down Deans lead
until the young Princetonian's game
cracked to smithereens and he didn't
make even a good fight after Walker
had squared the match on the tenth hole
of the second.
Walker has trained, schooled him
self for years in the gentle art of play
ing every hole with all of his skill with
out allowing extraneous matters to in
terfere. He began playing golf in Bal
timore. where he was born, when he was
six or seven years. This long familiar
ity with the game has made him a
srlendid mechanical golfer and this.
combined with natural golfDg instinct
and ability to keep his mind on every
shot, has made the Richmond county
youth one of the best youngsters in the
east. and he will be further heard from
in the big tournment before another
year has passed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
The Phoney "Spies" Annoyed Jess

to
"A
disguised and in the front the
disguise
foliage their they
chased We
of his Il
considered improper underhanded
the
to be
the of
everything
of the twelfth
Pecord defensive and
bout limit
uH it, Ollie they make them
Bdde Richard
Will a 5 judges"
spreading and the
he Dempsey
Il = ~
@ ar.s;.n and challenger are eis 10 tas game
annoyed HeTsSe. ssoh sm ifg re p fsE Y os's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
MEYERS QUITS BASEBALL
Danny Murphy Succeeds the "chIef'
as Manaoer of New Haven Club

New Haven, Conn.,. June 3O.-John
"Chief'' Meyers, former New York and
Boston Nationals catcher. has resigned
as manager of the New Haven club of
the Eastern League, which post he has
held since the opening of the present
season.
1t was announced that Danny Muir
ply, formerly of the Philadelphia
Americans, and more recently manager
of the New Haven and the Hartford
teams, had been appointed manager of
the local team.
Business interests prevented Meyers
from devoting all his time to the team,
it was stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

Kansas City. Mo-. June so.-steady, con-
sistent play brought Jim Barnes. the st
Louis Sunset Hill professional. up from sec
ond place At the close Of The t]ricity ] tourna- T,
here yesterday. Barnes turned in score of
2e7 for seventy-tw9 holes' IN ,nios the profes-
fessional of the new Evanston club. was
forced by Barnes connnsistenGy into SECOND %
erIy club, Chicago, professional and Jock
Hutchinson, professional. of the, Chicago
Glenview club, tied for third with Soi Tor
the two days play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES
IN THE SPORTLIGHT-By GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1919. All rirhts reserved

Is in need Of . pitcher and innelder, also
Becker COOS wailsce @ street. r. It. '''n' 0nAl'es
Leiperyille r. @. has June 2S 81 and July
2 r open Tor c SUCH tSsms as RoxborouEh, and
street. Crum Lynne. Pa.
North Side Professionals want to hear
from some good home clubs In Pennsylvania
j. Hoover. 20sS North American N % s Street. 'onh
Philadelphia RAPID Transit A, O.. q first.
class semipro travelling team. has dates open
away. j. Whiteside. 3511 Joyce street. u
=, Nicetown ,, ,BaPtisti a frst-cIsss team, has
for either at home or away. C. Heller. 6425
North Lambert street.
The Cayuga 7. e.. a seventeen -elghteen-
nd % and SartS Stss Ss..n IN
The All-Amcricans are open for first-class
teams giving fayoraSie guarantee Com
urday. june 2s. July 1 and 5 open. The
team this season has played and defeated
such teams as the ,,. Hilldale. ., Bscharach
Walls. Of Hoboken. winning nine out OF its
eleven games played. losing one TO Hilldaie
and one to Paterson.
RoseEood J;v F:s-9Hsss IL sTsys,ins
teams. Charles Adams. 94S North oriannA
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Eastern Golfers Beat Western Stars

st. Andrews. N. b.. June 3o.-oswald
Kirkey, metropolitan golf champion. and
Gardiner White, of New York representlng
Guided here yesterday from the Western
team, composed of Charles (Chiekl Eyans
YER held for the benefit OF the Canadian
Red Cross. The Easterners won three
Matches lost two. and tied three.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

New York, June 3O.--The thIrty-eighth an
nusl regatta OF the Larchmont Yacht club
will be held on Friday. July 4 The races
will be open for all classes Of yachts en-
rolled in recognized yacht clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
stookhoIm hoIds Frankford

fes wa WilpT2pe FpsnkfcrS M d. A, a Of Phisdeiphia
10 0. the lone taliy. coming in the hrst
by fast work OF Ritz and Ebert. stock
holm, the former Central High athlete
twirled fine hall for WILDWOOD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Jamaica Kids Walk Rirals Sherdans Famous Ride

TN Dempsey camp
nothing said and the
trusting
start for thu Casi ne m
crowd formed marched
challenged Dmpy
the much the
of
minute
to
neousy lnbered his
without
runni into trouble
nothing
the rival He
when nJackK droveup p n his automobile
he mn Ia WHI1rd
III be Dempsey This too
Willard, spoiled for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
: ERE TO-DAY

EMPIRE ATHLETIC CLUB
MOSDxY NIGHT. JUNE 80
PATSY WALLACE VS.. DUMMY LENNY
MICKEY BRITT VI; aaa mihn Rosto SoNNAS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Willard, aroused. Ready for Al Corners

yI1IEN athletic
w times and hard This is only
in condition his best
opposition
he is
several followers of the boxing held
big They admirers of Dempsey and
track the wOrkou o the
Willard the
tIyl It's
little We his animal
discussed
who had bet
Willard the third
interesting article but
worked beautif
sparing
inside round 1t stated Bill
Kid Wizards knock
stiff either of them To Jess heard
o tell him s there would be ip-up
it.
his These stories the of
a printed hned b
would
IT WAS a fauh but Willard
toorked himself Demp-
us sp1rrn1 nrfners TO con Que
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

IF JESS FALLS DOWN
HE'LL LOSE A CROWN:
HEY-DIDDLE-DLDDLE

Sing Song of Sixty Bucks-Pocket Full Of Pop-ln
Another Day or T,uo-Which OF Then, viii
Drop, Says the Modern Mother Goose
IN THE sPoRTLIGHT-By GRANTIAND RICE
Copyright 1919 reserved T.
Old Four Hundred
Is 'Msrs % a drinker around hero
WhenW Wooden Shoes picks up b. .tcsi ''" ..
drug fend In all tho .ooyla
's IT, ssss sts % S'ssss sss' sgs .sa joy
WE" 1.sss @ s CD It esss ss s sp s ,., % toss Of the '"
n there sss doc doctor or si% s,a,. tonic superb
7ess7rs %.ss @ %.s :: ss,s.ta
For the Day Again
WE matter Of form hr the
nS a'Es Tassd,, nssn es; % Ha' 5 % 5 :
On Monday he was light " eS1 on Thursday he wasn't
as sss he ss s''s s h % FIT the @ "'
easily % @ thing S % % w and eesa9 s :, q 81 osss
Friday sumps that @ 'eSo SsSon e h @ '"ns
condition the you
TIE thing holds for boring championship fga
Up With the Caddie
THERE 100000 acting
and through New Jersey
opportunity they known in the past
golfers
possible a putt
caddie exceptional praise
by
the
~
Something More
THERE still another question.
sn S & e1 ss d back % s % kid e'd' for every missed shot
grabbed unwilling
nista
instruct attempting
of his hide.
THE trend here up~ad ond the oaddie at
s
Mother Goose the Fight
The the middle,
While I'm high the
or
Who backf
feel like balloon
ON. m bunker son,
ugh a ticke-the q aoun:
And the words that Tom
Are s q
Of sipty buoks-pocket tuH Of
IN
Whcn s ore- i 1orse ian broke
Isn't a dish to before bEokef
q
a o
HJes falls dopn he'll lose hs
ponder he orer?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
M,okIr TwIrIs Steady Ball

In a well-played game at the Halfway
House grounds in Kensington. Juntata de-
feeted p. r, T., 8 TO 2. yesterday. Walter
Nackin's pitching was STEADY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Another for kInsley

Kinsley A. A. defeated Jasper yesterday
ether to the fast-growing string OF victories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

is in % need Of = pitcher and in1elder; also
mas July a m. and D. IN. open. Charles
Becker zoos Wallace street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

Leiperyille r. @. has June 2S. 81 and July
B. open for such teams as Roxborourh and
haywood G. c. William Connor. Holland
street. Crum Lynne Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

The Cayuga r. c.. seventeen- eighteen
year-old travelling team, has July 4 a. m.
and p. m. 20 and dates In August open.
L. Farrell 4257 North Reese street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

North Side Professionals want to hear
from some good home clubs in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey offering a guarantee. John
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

Philadelphia RAPID Transit A, O.. q first
away. j. Whiteside. 3511 Joyce street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

Nieetown Baptist, a first-class team has
June rs, July and a few other open dates
for either at home away. C. Heller 8425
North Lambert street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

all-star bantam card. Promoter Burns an
nounCes that he will have a wire at the
ringside to give the news of the Dempsey
Willard fray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

Fairhln A. c.. a hrst-class travelling team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
HARRY c. WHITE IS
HEAD Of LEGION POST

S,z@.tcn. va. Sept Is--Harry G.
White was chosen a. a." IMAM OF the
Legion Post winch WAS 7nized at
n very enthusiastic uscetfnx ~ the
Y. III. c. A. Thursday evening he
name C7o1,1rnarA u c6sufln wa ados,
ed tn addition TO the national regis
tratien Of the post as no. IL The
American Lee~ior.
DE- A. l. 43... member Of the
nominating cornmL iced MAJ
Ophs before the con-. chair
nan OF the posi- He. hu sked
esxat 1Yas ylsAu1s he withdraw IT.
Wilma xzs chosen Samuel h..
u3y.y YVES cf1oncn r. seCrrs4---
xsxssxxrer. Ie following coHlTnik-ssN
wuEre zprOfr,Sri=
Neutrality-suspicious. = Gruhsxt
c.SxtYrnan. Harry / Ccinna Robert
Msauy1n, Howard r. Ftfsr. Georxr
IA we'll z1. L. OpiA.
Co aittee on by-4n1rs~-fx. A l.
Tynaa. s. r. Greene, Rev. James \
Gravatt.
The reasoa The poss adoptcd tfr
name ef Cienaner-McGxxtfin was In
memory and honor OF the two men
from the county and efcy who gave
their lives In tho service, J, Frank
Cienasner, OF the county and Eotsrt
Nice uffin, of this city The post WI
com neeT,ce a membership campaign
ut once
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
ASSOCIATION NEXT
MEETS AT LAUREL HILL


Stanton. Sept lL--Following the
doctrinA sermon delivered at tho
Stannton Baptist church yesterday
evening by Rev. v. III, Persona OF
Harrison burg, the two dayS session
of the Augusta Baptist association
came 10 a close The meeting pissce
for next year vii. be Laurel Hill
Yesterday evenings service was
well attended. The church was oiled.
An especially delightful musical pro-
gram was given in connection with
other devotional services prior to and
following the sermon. Special music
was 1A-rtnred. Announcement of
standing committees was made prior
TO the sermon.
Mr.. Parsons delighted his audience.
His sermon Was filled with doctrinal
truths for his hearers and his
audience gave its unstinted attention
to the message he delivered. Mr.
Persons is an excellent preacher
This meeting this year is considered
one of the best III the history of the
association and prospects tor this
years work are bright. The seventy
five million campaign is the feature
and interest is manifest. not only
among Staunton Baptists bat all over
the state and nation. The movement
Is great one ana wifi bring wonder
ful spiritual and thus educational re-
suits
This is the month Of intercessory
prayer. 80 ordained by the plans
workout IN favor OF the campaign
and members Of the congregation Of
the United States. are urged to and
are praying for the success Of the
movement They are making inter-
cessory prayers for the missionaries
at home and abroad; for beneyolenccs
and their fruits: for better educa-
tional features In the Sunday school:
for better evangelistic ideas and adj
vsncement and various other things.
While at first the amount asked
OF Virginia Baptists seems large, in
this campaign or. behalf OF mission
aries, education and benevolences, at
tel all, when viewed from the stand
point of the average contribution,
the sum desired is not very large and
II is safe to say that not only will
the state raised her quota, but Staun-
ton will come up with her appor-
toned amount o. $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
SHIELDS GATHERS
BEANS So INCHES LONG

Stanton, Sept. 13.--J. A. Shields
lives In Greenville at the present
This is perfectly all right and Mr..
Shields is a desirable citizen, well
liked and respected by all, hut mas
much as beans are in demand In Ros-
ton since time originated ana will be
demand as long as time shall en-
<AxIc and Boston. too. he would be
dfrdrAbie addition to that city's pop
ntxt1on II he could raise beans there
as he docs At l.s Greenviiie home
fegtgrdIy nroxLT!}g ne came INTO
when he gathers q ~ esq of beans
Snap bean, measuring close 70 &c
inch in length, This was merely a
bean piucked at random Some he
crown actually measure s. inches
9TH Mr.. Shields stated tat
r-atiaecs a '-merH' OF beans
he liz suciSet. merely throwing
them al arm About a half
Dozen beans u = mess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
DOVER ASSOCIATION
HAS MEETING TODAY

Dover Baptist association will hold
afternoon at 3;30 o'clock In Pine
Street church. and matters of Inn
,portance will be taken up. The total
ienrollment of the association liz co.
GOO and very large attendance is ex-
pected today.
One of the features of the meeting
Will be an address by DR.. George w.
Mcdaniel. who will discuss the seven
ty-five million campaign. The asso-
ciational heads of this campaign will
meet in First Baptist next Thursday
at 10 A. NJ TO discuss plans for this
campaign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
TRINITY COLLEGE
Trinity College, Durham. N c., Sept

Trinity College, Durham. n c., Sept.
10. 1919--Trinity College Will open
for the fall term at O'Clock on We'd
resday, September II. Classification
CT new students and registration and
nlatriculation of returning students
VIII begin Immediately after the
ol,ening exercises in Craven Memorial
hall Glasses viii. meet for work on
Thursday, September Is The work
tf rating. classify ing and registering
new students will be completed dur
ing the first two days and classes for
these students will begin on Thurs
cay and Friday.
Studends should arrive not later
than the evening of Tuesday, Sep
16 II is exceedingly important that
AN be present fer the opening. all
the more so since in the unusual de-
mand for rooms those who come late
may not be able to secure rooms
held temporarily for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
Farrnville Normal

FarmviIle, Sept 1.-the thirty
sixth session of the normal school n
Farmville viii open next WEDNESDAY
with a capacity attendance EVERY
available room in the dormitortes ana
cottages was spoken for by August
21 and there Is now a long waatius
list to I'LL possible vacancies. Ihess
students are in the vast majority Oh
cases graduates of the best four year
h.rh school in Virginia and come to
the normal school as picked students
who have undertaken to prepare Tor
the teaching profession. Since the
students are the most important rae
tor In making great schooi, TINS
session will no doubt turn out 10 be
che of the most successful III the
history of Virginia's Oldest ana
largest normal school.
~ The faculty, with twelve new MEM
hors will hold it's first meeting Tues
day evening.
There will be three new members
~ the English department Miss
Willis London comes to the school
from the work of Southern field direc-
tor Of the K. w. C. A. For number
of years she was teacher OF English
I, the Roanoke high school ana
taught in the summer school al the
university of Virginia. Sha has re-
college fDr teachers at Nashville Miss
Katherine Scott, also In the English
cepaytxnent, comes from Peabody col
lere too and has had much ex-
perfence I'm teaching. Miss Addie c
WayYrer Of the cless of 1918. who has
been teaching English in the high
school at Ghoieonville and has had
Summer work at Columbia university.
will also assist in tins department
lancaster comes from the Woman's
college at Tallahassee. Fla, and was
trained at the Carnegie library school
at Atlanta ssSss1 aseA
Mics Mabel G. Noyess the new head
OF the department Of industrial arts.
il a graduate of the state normal at
Fotsdam. n. Y, and of New York
university She has also had special
work at Cornell, university and teach
ers college, New York
Miss j. Myrtle Greneas. VINO Sic
c>eds Miss Nary ID Pierce tn the DE-
rartment of rural education, gradual
ed hero In tho class of 1908. She
CORES from work In rural supervision
and norma, training in Manassas and
Aybernarie county Miss Pierce has
become rural supervisor in one of the
counties of New Jersey.
There are four new members or
The training school faculty, Miss Mary
A Savedge. OF the class or 100 who
has had considerable experience in
teaching and principalshin and ad-
dIional training at Peabody college.
since her graduation, succeeds Miss
Wary Peck as supervisor for grade
n Miss Carolyn McMullen, d u. s.
tie of Peal ody college, ana
Il of wide experience, becomes
s1pt fer grade V; Miss F7ecter
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
MRS. COOKE CONDUCTS
CAFETERIA AT COLLEGE

Richmond colleges cafeteria at
Wa.uiani.atoR s.is year will ba in
charge OF Mrs. Annie r. Cook, or
ganizer OF the Y. w. c.. A.. cafeteria,
according to an announcement made
yesterday by President f. w. Boat
wright
1t was recently decided by the
board OF trustees of the school to in
stan the cafeteria system for men In
place of board at fixed monthly sum
Ia order that students OF varied
means may b bettsr satisfied. II will
not b .rIm- Tor. profit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
BOARD Of EDUCATION
TO FILL VACANCIES

Several important offices WIFI be
filed at the meeting TUESDAY of the
state board Of education Division
superintendents will be chosen for the
Voochland and Cumberland district
and for ATbemarle. A supervisor of
high schools must be elected to sue
coed S. P. Duke. who resigned 70 be-
come president OF the HarrlsonnCrg
Normal. and w. L. Prince. Of Henrf-
co, Is mentioned prominently for the
vacancy. Robert Hin Fleet Is said To
be a candidate for the Henrico va
cancy, in the event of the promotion
of Prince
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
PERSONAL

Hundreds Of women A U1S5
city have written us Of IT, GxoG
relief and benefits they have lo
rived from the use of T1VUsa
POINT for WOMEN. TnaIa
want US to tell other Womsu ~
their cures. but the very natuEUs
rf their letters prevents th14rE
publication In our nowSpap0g 49,
vertising. "FTvE-POINT -
WOMEN win cure you Of any
female trouble, or you get your
money back. At all DRUG Htoro1t
800 per box, months trea4~s
ment. Try II this month.
Lady demonstrates At Tragic
and Chefs Drug stree.
FTvE-PoINT Co. INC
Richmond. w.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
Texas Has City
Of10OOOPerSOnS
Without 4 Name
Residents Too Busy Max
ing Money To Think
About Civic Affairs.

Texas has a city or town Of 10000
persons, the main street of which is
a mile long. It has no railroads,
churches or schools, and is the biggest
town in the world without the last
two institutions. It has no postoffice,
boasts a cosmopolitan citizenship, yet
it has a bank and all kinds of business
estabIishments-but it has no name
and no local government.
H A Stroud. writing in the North
west Texas Oil Journal, says this
town is located northwest Of Burk-
burnett. near the BurK-Waggoner oil
pool in Wichita county. Texas. It is
an oil city. Of course. for nothing but
oil or mining excitement could build
such an odd town and even mining
would not leave a town to grow TO
10000 people without name
It has been called Thrift City, New
Town and now Waggoner City has
met with favor, in honor Of the man
who brought in the great Burk Wag-
goner oil gusher which made the
northwest Burkburnett field so fam
Gus It is in the midst OF gushers-
It is understood application has been
made for a charter for this town, but
its people are evidently too busy in
the oil game to learn the name mat
has been suggested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
Contracts Are lending
For Line Of Denicks
Fifty Miles Long

Believing that the great Burkbur-
nett oil field continues on northwest
south of Red river through Wichita
county and even across Wilbarger
county into Hardeman county. all in
Texas. validating on a large scale
is certain by two large concerns in
the last named county. A dozen drill
ing contracts are said to be pending
and a line OF derriclSs 90 miles long
is prophesied along the line OF hills
that skirt Red river on the south side.
II is now being claimed that II is quite
likely the northwest Burkburnett
field does not cross under Red river
into Tillman county, Okla, but con-
tinues, just as indicated, northwest
on the Texas side. It is contended by
some that Red river flows in syn
cline.