davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13

Copenhagen, Jan. 13.-Spartacus
adherents at Berlin evacuated the
Morse and Ullstein premises and the
building occupied by the Wolff bu-
captured were released after having
surrendered their weapons and am
munition, according to a Berlin. dis
patch, arrived by way Of Frankfort.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
5000 TENNIS PLAYERS
In ARMY OVER THERE

PARIS. May i.-Thero arc 100000
tennis players In the American forces
over here. And almost every one OF
that number has been striving for a
chance 10 break into the pershing
Olympic games In June. Included In
the list are many champions
Among the best are Captain r. Nor
ris Williams, national champion IN
1916; Captain Watson Washburn, a
high ranking player: Lieutenant II. C.
Breck. san Francisco; Captain ID. ;.
Walters, southern champion. and Lieu
tenant Couonel Dwight +. Davis OF
Davis cup fame.
Rowing events viii find such men as
these available for American repre-
sentatlon; Captain c. d. Wiman, Yale
varsity in 1915 and assistant coach 10
1916; Captain Paul NJ. Wilmington
Harvard varsity 1908 md 1911 and
member OF the Harvard alumni crew
at Henley in 1914; Lieutenant II. j.
Brooks, Cornell junior varsity i9i3-i5
Captain Henry Cabot, Harvard varsity
1916: Lieutenant ]. Armory Jerrles
Harvard junior varsity; Lieutenant
Howard J. McHennery. Yale varsity
1915; Lieutenant Harry Oehrl, Arundel
Boat Club, Baltimore; Corporal Cush-
man, University OF Washington 1913
Captain Royal Pullen. University OF
Washington 1913; Lieutenant Collii
J Coo. Yale varsity 1916; Lieutenant Gu.
IN. Gale, University Of Calforni'
| 1874
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
ALL WILMINGTON
is READY FOR PLAY

Opening details Of the All-Wilming-
ton League season on Saturday were
completed at a meeting Of the man
ayers last evening.
Umpires were announced as Harry
Ringler, joss Henry, Bob Cunningham
and a new man, Gibboney. The teams
start the season as follows:
Brownson at Keystone-Eden Park
with Bob Cunningham umpiring.
Pusey & Jones at Eleventh Ward
Browntown-with Harry Ringler UNI
piring.
Edge Moor at Neighborhood-Second
and duPont-with Joss Henry umpir-
ing.
Triangle at Hillcrest-Shellpot-with
Gibboney umpiring.
President Reed appointed Ben
Greenstein, Dave ZearfOss. "cy'
Prentiss and himself as a board OF ar
bitratiOn.
With the adjournment Of the meet
ing last night the general committee,
appointed by President Reed, was
abolished.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
Dempsey Learns How Jess
NiIIard's One Best Punch Feels

No one punch ever made Jess Willard
famous. His great bulk, a persistent
left jab and a right upper cut won his
battles. His bulk always was In evil
dence. His left iab most Of the time
was in evidence. And occasionally he
uses a powerful right upper cut TO the
chin.
II Is OF that right uppercut we write.
Evidently it Is the only bit Of Jess VIII
lards repertoire that Jack Dempsey Is
at all fearful Of. Jack Is training 90
combat H. lie Is preparing a defense
for II and he's learning 10 take 'em on
the Jaw, too
Dan Daily, the Jess Willard shadow, T"
Is handling out the right upnercuts
and once In awhile he connects with
Dempsey's chin. When he does the
heavyweight challenger winces and
wsdes into the milling an the rousher.
Jack Dempsey and his manager. Jack
Kearns. hired Daily 90 play dummy for
Willard. Daily thinks Dempsey Is as
tough a bird as Willard. Dempsey and
Kearns say Dan Is a hard customer, too.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
w. G. " DEFEATS CLERKS.

Tho w. G. +. defeated the Pennsy
Yard Masters Clerks yesterday by the
score OF . TO s. The features OF the
game was the pitching OF Lardear and
the batting Of Ahearn. GiesDert and
Detlbaugh. This Is the third straight
defeat for tho clerks.
The lineup was as follows. Giesbert,
catcher: Lardear. pitcher; Bryan, short
stop; Ahcarn. ist base; Smith. I'd base
Fisher. Bird base: Lingo. left field; Def
baugh. center field: Milllgan. right held.
Umpire, Walsh.
The w. @. z. would like 10 receive
games from any amateur team In or
out Of tho city. Send challenges TO T.
A. Paris, manager. No. 1900 Lamotte
street.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
DELAWARE TO MEET
NORTH CAROLINA
Havsrford Will be at F razcr
Field for Dual Meet
Saturday
T RESPECTS GOOD
FOR TRACK TEAM
'ecIaI NJ Th0 Evonlng journal.

Special To- The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May The lrst dual field
and track meet that Delaware has par
tclpaied IN this season is scheduled
With Haverford for Frazer Field Satur-
day afternoon. The showing made by
a number OF the track men In the inter-
class events yesterday when three Della
ware records were broken would indi-
cate that Coach LeCat0 will have fast
track team This year.
There win be two baseball games this
week on Frazer Field. Tomorrow North
Carolina State will play here and on
Saturday Ursinus. Delaware has won
the last two baseball games and now
looks In trim 90 put up a strong game
FOR the remainder Of the season II the
pitchers hold up.
Tho Delaware tennis team viii go 10
Haverford on Saturday. The team play
ca rs frst contest OF the season last
saturday at Swarihmore and was de-
feaicd
Coach Shipley is making the hnai ar
rangemcnts for the annual interscnoi-
aslic field and track meet to be held on
Frazer Field Saturday Of next week.
Entry blanks were sent out Tbs week
and must bc returned properly nilto
out with the names OF the contestants
not later than Saturday. The indica-
tions are that about 80 to 80 schools
from four States will send athletes 70
Delaware for this meet 70 Is expected
mat there viii be about 800 contest
ants. As usual there will be two
classes one for the larger hieh schools
and preparatory schools and class for
those schools that do not have the
benefit of an athletic director.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
Great Year for Outdoor Sports

Tho trapshooting tournament season
Is on. Right now II looks as II trap
shooting was In for rs greatest year.
This same statement. however, VIII so
for every competitive outdoor sport
Golf and tennis are undergoing revivals
everyone looking forward 10 the IN
.ternational matches In 1920.
The great war did one good thing-lt
taught the young men OF The United
States and Canada that they must give
more attention 20 outdoor activities.
And there are members OF the Canadian
Government who believe that every res
ldent OF the Dominion should know
how 10 shOot-and with this idea up
permost Il won't be long before traps,
where everyone can learn 20 shoot
without cost, will be In operation In
the public parks Of no less than a dozen
Canadian cities.
The international trapshootins tour
nament at 81 Thomas, Ont, IN June,
will be shot In plnafore Park. IL is
when the general public get to realize
the great value OF trapshooiing as a
sport that 10 will make rs greatest ad-
vance. This despite the fact that trap
shooting Is today going ahead faster
than any other sport.
I The erection Of club houses is one
thing that shows the trend OF the times,
the Interest In the sport. Every day or
so we hear Of some organization max
ing an effort to please its members and
secure additional ones by becoming
more modern. The Flint, Mich, Gun
Club Is now erecting a club house at a
cost OF 5000. In Peru. Ind, the gun
Glib Is putting up one that VIII cost
5000. The Marsellles. H.. Gun Club is
putting ND "a place where 100 can be ac-
\ commodated. New houses are beine
built by the clubs In Anamosa, Ia
| Columbus. Neb.; Battle Creek, Mlchr
and Longmont, Col. The Wild Life
League OF Pittsburg, Pa. and the kear-
ney lNeb) Gun Club will build this
year.
May is the month when the State
/ trapshooting championship tourna-
ments get going in earnest. Thirteen
are listed and with the ones held In
APRIL about one-half OF the champion
ships will have been shot. All the
State championships are important af-
fairs. because the winner OF the state
title represents that State In the Ma
tlonal Amateur Championship event.
No shooter in the country would pass
up a chance 10 win the National ANA
teur title
The biggest OF the special tourns-
ments Is the one at Lakewood. The
Boston A. A. and New York A. G. team
race Is a feature event, as well as the
Lakewood i6 yards championships, but
most interest win be centered In the
Lakewood handicap. which viii be shot
on the yardage class system-some-
thing entirely new In the way Of han
dicaps. TWO handlcaps will be staged
lin one. shooters with averages from 90
10 81 will be In Glass A. and shooters
with averages below 20 win be In Glass
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
WupFL OFT FOR PRACTICE.

Manager Dad Strawbridge Of me
Wildel wants all his players out for
practice on Friday night at the mill
tary grounds. The following players
are urged TO be present: Pennock,
Crowl, Duffy, Conner. Nichols, Koltsch,
Coyle. Patton. Green, Smith, steiner
Stillwell and any others who wish 10
tryout for the team. The Wildel man
agement is anxious 10 get a game with
some good team for Saturday. May 3
Lorraine or Grace teams preferred. Any
one else deslrous OF a game should
get In touch with Dad" Strawbridge,
No. 1923 Reed street. any time sitter
6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

Next 10 the pitcher the position Of
catcher is the most important and try
ing one in the game. Every good
catcher must have a cool head. a strong
arm and absolute fearlessness. He
should be Of sturdy build, with will
ingness 10 work hard.
A young catcher should first school
himself in what position TO take behind
the bat. Take a firm stand, crouching
rather low and be ready at all times 10
shift quickly in any direction. In throw
ing TO bases take a quick. short step
and throw from the shoulder This
snap throw is a necessary part OF a
catcher's makeup and all youthful
catchers should learn 10 at the begin
nulng. The young catcher should set
plenty Of practice in catching foul flies
and in blocking runners at the plate
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
FIELD MEET AT LAUREL.

LAUREL, Del, May AT the an
nual meet OF the Worcester County
public schools az Pocomoke City there
were las entries. Pocomoke won the
meet with a total Of i3s points: Ber-
lin was SECOND with iis points; Snow
Hin third with 50 points. and Merrill's
School fourth with points.
The boys dodge ball and end ball
games were won by Berlin, and the
girls dodge ball by Snow Hill. The
events were started with a parsde.
headed by the Pocomoke City band and
followed by teachers and children.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
cOLDEy DEFEATS NEW CASTLE.

New Castle High baseball team went
down in defeat at the hand OF the
Goldey College Club. at New Castle, yes
terday afternoon, to Z. Il was the in
tention Of the New Castle team to get
revenge for the pounding received here
several weeks ago. A hard battle was
fought during the entire game. Goldey
College tied the score in the ninth in
ming. In the tenth inning Goldey proved
too much for the New Castle boys,
scoring one run. which adds another
victory to their credit. The score by
innings:
Goldey ........OO3OiOiO2f-s
New Castle ......3 0O0i 4 4 1 0 0-1
Hts-On Harrison. ~; of Davis, 2.
Struck out-By Harrison. fl: by Davis.
g. Time Of game, 2i0. Umplres' Dewey
and Mowbray.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

Billy Mccartney, manager Of Luth-
er Mccarty, the sensational young
heavyweight who was killed in a
fght with Art Pelkey, at Calvary,
in 1916, says Jack Dempsey is
better man than McCu;s was. And
sport fans viii remember that Nc
Carty was hailed as the greatest
white heavyweight since the LAYS 1f
Jenries. Dempsey Is similar 10 the
unfortunate McIafiy Ia many ways.
McCarty was about The same size
as Dempsey. his foot work vas
fast and he sure could hlt. Me-
Cartney Travelled with The dempsey
show for some time and had a good
opportunity 10 look over The new
est star. lie doesn't believe anyone
can stand before his punches.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
SMASH RECORDS
At DELAWARE MEET
Freshmen Won High Honors
in lnter-Class Events
Yesterday
MIKE WILSON BEST
DISTANCE RUNNER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May i.-In the annual in
ter-class field and track meet at Della
ware College yesterday afternoon the
Freshmen class by scoring 81 points
won the meet. The seniors were see
ond with 80, the juniors third with
- and the s0phomores last with but
&c points.
The result Of the events was highly
pleasing 20 the coaches as lt was
demonstrated that there Is some excel
lent material in the freshmen class and
IN fact most Of the track men look
10 be better than ever before
Inree Delaware College records were
smashed. Nike" Wilson broke both
the mile and tw0-mile records. thereby
proving that he Is the best long dis
lance runner that the Gold and Blue
has ever had. The other record broke
was the high jump by Arbuckle who
cleared the bar flve-elghts OF an inch
higher than any other Delaware athlete
has ever done. lt is also said that
Harry Loose made a new record FOR
The discuss throw.
All the events were run or yester-
day with the exception Of the one
mile relay which was run last week
and won by the juniors. with the
freshmen second and the seniors third.
Most OF the events yesterday were
closely contested and some OF the I'm
ishes were spectacular. especially the
half-mile run Kite won this by a
wonderful sprint down the stretch
beating Bunien out by a nose. The
result Of the various events follows
t00-yard dash. No. f-Craig, 10
10 i-5 sec > points; kavanaugh, %,
points; Graves. 20. I point
220-ysrd dash, 40. 2-Graves, 90
% i-5 sec, points; Hearne, 10. q
points; smith, %. 4 point.
Quarter-mile run, No. 3-Craig. 10
55 3-5 sec, . points; Smith. %,
points; Thomas, 20. 4 point
Half-mile run, No. i-Kile, 2i,
min. 3-J Sec. > points; Bunten, %
3 points. Brown. 22. 1 point
One-mHe run, No. 5-Wilson. 81
4 min a sec. points; Christleld
%. 3 points: Poole. 20, 4 point
Wilson breaks mile record by
second
Two-mneTun, No. 6-wilson. 81
W Nllu.. u- ceiss - lNlut1s AllA loNNHlA
%. points; r. H. McAIullen, 2i,
point
Wilson breaks college record by n
seconds.
220-yard low hurdles. No. 7-Afars-
ton. 10 % Sec. ; points; Ewing, ~
3 points: NJ. Carter. %. I point
i00-ysrd high hurdles. No. s-Mars-
ton, 10. 20 80 sec, points; AleXan-
der. ~, points; NJ Carter, %,
point
High Jump. No. 9-Arbuckle. 20.
II. 6ss in.. points; Rothrock. '22,
points. and Alexander, p, points
tied
A-bucks breaks college record by
q inch.
Broad Jump. No iO-Jones. % ic
II. Q in.. > points; Harper. %. IS II
z in. 3 points; Lattomus, 30, i6 It
. in. 4 point.
Pole vault No ii-Keith. %. II
in.. ) points: Arbuckle '2i, s It in.
. points. and Geoghegan, y, II.
in. . points. tied.
Shot put. No. i2-Lo0se. %, , points
Nackie, 19, points; Magee, %
Discus throw. No. i3-Loose, 90
1897 IT,. ; points; Smart. II, 9O.7 IT.,
points; Martenis, ~. 90 IT, 1 point
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
Bill ki11ifer ernaeO ous,

Back up the basemen when no one il
on base. but never leave the home plate
uncovered, with a man on second or
third
The last and most important thing OF
an Is head work Devise a simple set OF
signals and drill the whole team IN
them. Study the batter and try TO learn
his weakness as the catcher must sig
nal the pitcher as 10 what kind Of a
ball TO throw. Have a perfect under
standing with your pitcher. Learn his
strong and weak points and try to
cover up the latter. The catcher must
take command Of his team as he Is the
only player in the game who has a clear
view Of the entire field.
Note 70 the Captsin-Cut this out and
give II to the catcher on your team.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
STATE TRlPsH0OTINc CHAM
PIONSHIPS TO BE HELD
nIHING MONTH Oh MAN.

Oregon. Pendleton. q, 3. 6, z.
Arkansas. TeXarkana, 3, 6, z.
Kansas. Eldorad0. 3, 6, T.
Delaware. Wilmington, :. O.
Oklahoma. Okmulgee, ~. ~. "a
Mississippi. Nicksburg, i2, 80. ii.
New Jersey. Plainneld. 70. i6, a.
Missouri Joplin, 20. q.
Ohio. Toledo. 20 "a. 2
So. Carolina, Greenwood. q. 2s.
Nebraska. Columbus, ~. %. 20.
Washington, Yakima, 30, "a, 4.
Utah. ogden. 90 "a. Z.
Special Tournaments.
Inland Empire, Spokane, Wash
IS. ~, 20
b. A. A. Champ, Boston, Mass, q.
Lakewood, Lakewood, n j., ~,
20. 20, 81.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
no WREsTLE FOR CHARITY.

Joe Nombroski. a giant Pole, who
wrestled an exhibition match with
John Heracl. last night at St. Pat
rlck's club, has challenged Heracl TO
a match, with the stipulation that his
share Of the proceeds go to Polish
charities OF this city. The match will
nrnhahlY be made.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

B. Each class VIII shoot for ITS own
trophies. etc. % per cent. shooters and
above will shoot from p yards, % and
% from q yards and 90 and "a from
20 yards. In Glass The 50 per cent.
shot will be on i6 yards. s6 per cent
at A., 81 per cent. at IS and S. and -
per cent at 80.
The handicapplng will be done on the
known ability Of the contestants ana
will be done by professional shooters,
which also Is something out OF the
usual line and looks like a mighty good
bet.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
HIGHLETS LOSE THIS
GAME In FIRST INNING

West Chester High School baseball
team lowered the colors Of the VIII
mington High here yesterday after
noon, 3 10 3.
The locals were up in the air in the
FIRST inning and before they settled
down the visitors had pushed four runs
across the pan. Lannan pitched clever
ball for the locals after this inning.
Riley, tho visiting twirler, pitched a
heady game.
The game was one Of the best ever
played on the local diamond. Score BY
innings:
R.H.E.
West Chester ...iOOOOOOOi-5 s 2
Wilmington .....0OO2i0OO0-3 6 6
Batterles-W. c. Riley and Rearns {;
Wilmington, Lannsn and Southwell.
Umplre-Hampton. Time Of game, 80.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
tmorican pauue

Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis az Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
III IL nnInIEs NOW

At the last meeting Of the Branty-
virc A. A. the name OF the team WIS
changed TO Orioles. Address all cha-
]enges TO H. n. Roberts, No. 1871
AdSl.4s street.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

Just after Eddie Roush and
all other holdouts had kicked in
with their contracts comes this
;ellow Orlando, one of the
league of Nations stars.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
AMERIcAN LEAGUE nEsULTs.

New York. b; Athletics, 3.
Boston, g; Washington, 4.
Chicago, 9; Detroit, 7.
Cleveland, &; ST. Louis, 2.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

Brooklyn, Q; Phillies, . called Il
20th inning)
New York. >; Boston, 2.
Chicago, q: st. Louis. o.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati. rain.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
MON AND LOW sCOREs YEsTERDAY

Runs scored by National and American
Leagues, April 2i to 30. inclusive.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hlgh-Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Q.
LOw-St. Louis, 0.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

So the daily milling between The 2iT-
pound Daily and the ig7-pound Demp-
sey is interesting and worth any fans
time
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National Ieaguc.

Phnlies at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

Millinery makers and apprentices VIII
I'M Unemployment by an Ad In the Want
Ad columns.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

The Belgians want Limbevy
and the Itlaians want Fiume
pronounced Funnel. Since
the invention of the gas mask
they don't care what they ac-
cept in paymnet.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

In khe Want Ads are advertised daily
excellent positions for once assistants
and stenographers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

Daily total &C.. 81 26 Is i3 20 % % ti9
no games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
High-Chicago. 2.
Low-Washineton. 4
Evening journal., 1919-05-01
Broollyn.
Totals 49,. -. IS 0 % % 8 0 60 %

Totals ..... ... 70 v - = . y W oN
'Batted for Pearce in nineteenth.
iBatted for Cady in nineteenth.
ilRan for Greuger In ninth.
Philadelphia
iOSo0oO2OO00O0OOOO30-9
Brooklyn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Earned runs-Brooklyn. 8; Philadel-
phia. Z. 1'wo-base hits, Luderus. 2;
Baird, Cady, Callahan, Griffith. Myers.
Three-base hits-Bancroft. Home run
Myers. Left on bases-Phiadelphla
"a: Brooklyn. 40. Struck out. by Oesch-
ger. 2; Grimes, s. Double plaYs-Ban-
croft 10 Luderus; Luderus, Bancroft
and Luderus. First base on frrors-
Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphia. 4. Bases on
balls-Off Oeschger. & Grimes, Muf-
fed fly. Griffith. Wild throw. baird.
Fumbles and missed grounders-Ban-
croft and Pearce. Time, hours. min
utes. UmDlres -Klem and Emslic
Evening journal., 1919-05-01

Daily total ). rs Is II IS is 20 ~ iii
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
FEDERAL AID ROAD
PROJECTS ACTED ON

The project statement for Federal
aid project No. 81 IN Union county
is ready to send 10 the Secretary
of Agriculture for approval. aunounc-
es state highway engineer Leslie 4
Gillctt this morning This is The
section OF the Colorado-Gu high
way Of lll miles between Clayton
and the Texas state line II is pro-
posed 10 grade this section and sur
face il with "calichc." Of which there
is convenient deposits along the line
The estimated cost /, S0135 25 Ac.
cording 10 the report attached ia
the statement the road does not
carry travel TO Justify more costly
construction
The project statement for Federal
aid project No. 5S. involving 1877
miles of the Las Vegas Mora road
from the county lire to Mora has
been approved by the secretary of
Agriculture. The estimated cost is
Sl3s,S03..Dy Federal aid project No.
81, involving IS miles. the San Mi
guel county section of the Las Vegas
Mora road, has also been approved
The estimated cost is Sls1. .5o3i3. A
survey party is already at work on,
this road to survey for the prepara-
tion of plans and specifications. 1t
is likely that both projects will be
ready for construction in the spring
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19
STATE HIGHWAY DE-
PARTMENT ACTIVITIES

The state highway department has
received two Moreland 2H ton trucks
for the Santa Fe district. More of
these trucks are on the way for 9TH
er districts.
A carload OF 800 tents has arrived
at Los Lunas. The tents are being
distributed to number of camps
where they are most needed. The
highway department has more than
.ort, construction camps in the state
and more than 800 men employed
I his does not include the camps OF
the contractors, OF which eight are
now at work on Federal aid pro
Jects.
The state highway department has
received notice that the Secretary
OF Agriculture has approved the
statement for Federal aid project
No. "a in Rio Arriba county. This
will now be surveyed and plans aud
specifications prepared This read
is 20 miles from Chama 10 TERRA
Amarillo
4. O. Peabody, assistant highway
engineer, returned the first OF The
week from an Inspection of Federal
AID projects Nos, A al Ration and
at Tucumcari. He states that the
grading OF the Ration project is two
thirds completed and suriacing viii
begin this week The grading on
No 5 is three-fourths completed aud
that surfacing is under way.
The state highway department re-
,ciyed notice that nine kellev-SDrfug-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-19

ticlines in which the sandstones of
the Miguel formation (Mancos shale }
and the Dakota sandstone can be
penetrated at depths not exceeding
$500 feet, considers the possibility
of finding oil and gas in the region
and after making study of the ply
steal and chemical characteristics Of
the rocks, including the carbonaceous
beds, concludes that the chances ot
getting oil are good and that if oil
is found it will be of high grade and
will probably be accompanied by gas,
The rock beds in the region have
been folded into well-defined anticli-
mes and synclines, and in some
places have been faulted, but the oil.
II II ever existed in the formations.
las probably not escaped. One OF
the most favorable places for testing
the region for oil and gas is along
the Cow Springs anticline, in Sc
10 or 30, r. n, X. 9 w. where
fuel for the boilers of the drilling ma
chimes can be mined within sigh; oi
the rig. The chances of getting oil
or gas in the formations below the
Dakota sandstone are not conside5-
ed good, but these sands can be
tested by well drilled to a dep;h
OF 5000 feet in sec. ?, T. ; n, r. 3
w, on the west side of the Red
Lake anticlne and fault.