davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE,
Burkburnett NelDs.
Uv pRENTISS r. MOORE

DALLAS, Tex. Feb. 27.-Another
outside test In the north-northwest st
edge OF the Burkburnett territory is
reported dry The McGraw Oh
company's test, which In IA short dis
tance north of the Clint Wood well
in the northw est edge OF the pool.
The McGraw well Is somewhat In be-
tween the Hammond Ray well on
the Chenault, near the railroad,
north OF town, and the Hammond
Art hole on the Fiske, half mile
beyond the Humble OIL q Refining
co. well on the Herndon farm, west
OF town: the Hammond Ray and the
Hammond Art are both failures In
the Burkburnett sand and with the
McGraw failure draws quarter
circle around the pool from north
TO west,
The Eagle OIL company's failure
on tho Hardin, southwest OF town,
may be a scak.
The Burkbridge well across the
river Ia not yet In. In the mean
while stock OF the Burkbridge COM
pany is offered six for one. I'm
doubtedly stock juggling Is holding
up the drilling In OF the well and.
simply to make IA broad guess. II
might be said that the Indications
are that the men on the inside, as TO
conditions OF tho well, are selling
rather than buying stock. which
would indicate the prospects OF the
well do not appear good.
Among recent competitions at
Burkburnett are the following: A Il
e OH company No. l Jones at 1853
feet, 200 barrels daily; Big Jumbo
No. / Maxwell mt $50 feet. 400 bar
rcls; Big Ben OH company No. | At
tebury at 1870 feet. 200 barrels
Burkhart oil company No. l Morter
at 800 feet ESQ barrels. Murk Star
OH company No. Loehoefner at
! .602 feet. $50 barrels: Crowell and
others No / Dunn. at LII feet. 225
barrels: Crowell and others No. /
Sides at i,62l feet, 800 barrels; Dale
n Crawford No. | Wolf at l,b5S
feet. $50 barrels. Engle oil company
No. | Hardin at l,725 feet, dry.
Frederick on company No. Fee at
l .625 feet. 800 barrels; Fowler Farm
oil company No. 6 Fowler at LIZA
feet, $50 barrels; Fowler Farm OIL
company No. Fowler at l.7O9 feet,
$50 barrels: Fowler Farm OH com
pany No. Van Cleave at .666 feet
$50 barrels; Mann and others No. /
CRANBERRY at l ,666 feet, 400 bar
rels; Mcphail End others No l Dunn
at i,70s feet, $50 barrels; Newman
and others No. Bishop at 1850
feet. 200 barrels. Planeview oil com
pany No, |. Scott at 1880 feet 900
barrels; Sibley-Taylor No. Hardin
at 1854 feet. $50 barrels; Harvester
OH company No. VanCleave at
1851 feet. 800 barrels: Hale & Todd
No. Bedford at 1916 feet. $50
barrels j. |. Staley No. s. l.. Fowl
er at 100 feet. $50 barrels. Stock
man OIL company No. l Hardin at
] $50 feet, dry; Thrift OH company
No. Roby at l.6t5 feet. 400 bar
rels; VanCleave OH company No 2
NanCleave at .667 feet. 500 barrels.
The Texas company No IA Hardin
at i,6i2 feet. $50 barrels; Elnora
oil company No. VanCleave at
800 feet. dry; Magnolia Fowler No
6. 1000 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
Showing East OF Duke movies Pool

The Acme oil company has a hole
on the Clayton farm In Erath coun-
ty three miles east OF the Duke
Knowles pool. which Is showing oil
and gas at 2.s5s feet: tho we'll has
shut down.
The Plains oil & Gas company in
itial well on the Herington land.
1000 feet north OF the Duke
Knowles pool. is producing at the
rate Of about 4s0 barrels. depth
2,6s0 feet, reports that this we'll is
making 5000 or 5000 barrels. are
incorrect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
Gladys Belle Operations In Oklahoma
and Tcxas

The Gladys Belle oil company's
No. c. X. Walker, at the center OF
the south lne OF the southwest OF
the southwest OF i-l3-ll, Is plugging
back to shoot the upper sand.
The same company's No. 3. s. ~
Walker, in the northwest corner OF
the southeast OF the northeast OF
l-l3-If Is moving in tools.
Their No Corbray located at the
southwest corner OF the northwest OF
the northwes OF l2-l3-1l, is drilling
at l 200 feet
No. well on the f., Perryman
farm, located at the northeast cor
ner OF the southwest OF the south
west OF l4-l3i2. has 1900. 900 feet Of
gas In the top OF the sand which
was topped n, 2.i56 feet.
No. : well On the sheppard farm,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28

eta apartment No. |. Mr. and Mrs
Brigham feel very much at home
among Tulsa's ST. Louis colony
Golden Lynch, populnrly known as
"Goldy" In back from the aviation
service at Dayton. OHIO. and has &C
copted IA position as assistant oil, re-
porter on this paper beginning the
FIRST ~ the week with Miss Suprcs
who has certainly made good. there
ought to be enough news 10 fiil
both the morning and afternoon
editions OF The world II will mako
mighty strong combination,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
James King Duffy in Topn.

James King Duffy, president OF the
Export on corporation. aud the
Phnenix Refining company. arriv
In Tulsa yesterday. and will attend
a meeting OF the former corporation
Saturday He reports that Donald
Slingluff, sales manager OF the Ex-
por, OH corporation. has just re-
turned from London on the tanker
Saranac, having been unable to oh
tain booking on the big liners. MI.
Slineluff will be In Tulsa this morn
Ing and will certainly have an in
tereding story of his trip across tho
Atlaftic, in a series OF storms which
sent u half-dozen transports seeking
shelter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
Latest Texas Ners.
by pRENTIss MOORE.

NVt'ThI 70 The World.
DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 27.--Humhle
oll a Refining Co. in western Co
manche county is making 100 barrels
OF oil and some sulphur water. ac-
cording TO information direct from
C,ompany's office. Prairie's No. on
lhe slayden farm. Eastland county.
Is making 1000 barrels OF oil.
iEditor's Note. There are also
rninors OF well on the townsite OF
hurkburnett In the deep payS but
'hey have not been conflrmed)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
Ndridnd Refining
Co. Gets Producer.

:, The Marland Refining company
NO. 2 Willie Cry farm In l7-25-2e
was completed yesterday and is rated
a 25O-barrel producer In the 2,i0O-
loot sand, The well put 1863 barrels
IN the tank in Is hours, actual
gauge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
Big Gas We'll at Beggs.

Meers. Tom wood. Frank Bill
lingslea and Tandy c. Young have
a 100000 or 100000 gas well
in IN, northwest corner OF the
southwest OF 2l-i5-l2 n "nly 4 feet
In the sand. the top Nich was
found at 2.200 feet. 7 ls a bet
ter proposition than "A real oil well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
Personals

Barney sFllnn of the Parraffins
OIL company IL here from Mounds.
John V. acGinty, who scouts
Kansas FOR the Sinclair people Is In
Tulsa today.
Judge J, + Lawrence OF the Lake
Park Refining company was here
yesterday from Sapulpa.
Charles f. De L.oe. formerly .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
Disappointmcnts ns Wen as Gushcrs
at Hanger

While Fushers are booming the
western edge OF the Ranger pool.
Gholson. Moorman and Dorsey are
abandoning their No. J. l.. Harri-
son at n depth OF 3720 feet; the hole
is filled with salt water. This In
one OF the most remarkable failures
yet recorded In the Ranger district,
for II is practically surrounded by
big well territory and offsets an un-
usually good well.
The Humble OIL & Refining COM
pany's test on the Patton. Il. q,
Sparks survey, Ia finally completed
as 40-barrel well. after two or
three shots. The total depth about
$500 feet.
McManus ct al, IN their test on
Mcdowell town lots. In the town OF
Ranger. has finally been completed
as n 2o-barrel well after being shot
twice.
Gulf Producing company No. 4
Taylor flowing by heads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28

An ovcrflowlng orchestra attended
the recital given by Jascha Helfetz
In the Academy on Tuesday night
and was prehaps accountable for
some OF the vacant seats at the
opera. The popular young vlollnist
was In spectacular form. pouring
forth his rich dulcetc Clones and dis
playing the marvellous technique
with imperturbable ease. His offer
ings included the Martini Sonata In
q Minor. the snowy Concerto OF
Paganini In ID Major. Beethoyen's
RomanZa In T.. Grasses Waves at
Play" Moszk owskls "Guitarre." the
Andante-C -Cantabile OF Tchaikovsky.
transcribed by Auer. and Wieniaw-
skis effective Polonaise In ID Major.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28
Prominent Kentuckians Here.

IEoubhsut Nsu'utHhbS fhsaN,
DIR. w. IL. Young of Lexington,
Judge j. N. Stevenson, DIR. l.. 6.
Young, both OF whom are from
Winchester. and V. j. Bullet OF
Louisville. are In the city. Judge
Stevenson Is president OF the Rex
oil n Gas Co. OF Kentucky. and
also OF the Pyramid OIL company OF
Winchester. l. c. Young IL vice
president and general manager OF
both companies. and V. j. Bullet II
treasurer OF the Pyramid OH com
pany and president OF the Lincoln
Savings Bank & Trust Co. OF Louis
Vile. DR.. w. II. Young. formerly
resided In Sistersyille. w. Va. and
Is now living at Lexington. and liz
secretary or the same company.
These companies. represented by
these gentlemen, own valuable oil
property in the Big Sinking district
bf Lee County. KY, and are look
ing over leases IN oklahoma with d
view to buying here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-28

pared with 32s.0O0.000 barrels in
1917. The country's production OF
petroleum has shown an increase
each year for 20 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
WOMEN AID IN
ALBANIAN RELIEF
Work Under the Direction of
American Physicians and
Red Cross

DuraZZo, Albania, June "a
Nearly a hundred American women
physicians, fieldworkers and social
workers are now at work in Albania
under the direction of American
physicians and Red Cross officers.
The Italian authorities have given
the American Red Cross and the
Army Food Mission representatives
in Albania assistance.
Twenty-three members of the Red
Cross units are at Tirana. Here an
American dispensary has been set
up and thousands of sick Albanians
have ben treated. A "delousing''
plant also is in operation and hun
dreds of gallons of disinfectant have
been used in the treatment of
scabies and skin diseases due to
vermin and filth.
A hospital also has been estab-
ltshed under American management
at Tirana and in addition nurses
visit hundreds of sick in their homes
in the mountains. The Red Cross
also is supporting an orphanage and
a sewing room where native women
are given employment while at the
same time making clothing for their
families.
Red Cross work of a similar ma
ture is being carried on at Dur
azzo, Elbasan, Scutari and another
group of workers has been sent into
the Argyrocastro district to furnish
emergency relief to Albanian-speak-
ing Greeks.
One of the mem bers of the Com
mission to Albania is an American
woman dentist, DR.. Mary j. Hynd-
man. of Philadelphia, who is quite
an object of curiosity to the natives
Many Mohammedan women who re-
fused to have their teeth attended
by American male doctors bear their
tortures without a murmur in Mrs.
Hyndman's chair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
breaches Farewell to
Graduates of Bucknell

Lewisburg, Pa, June 23.-Dr.
John II. Harris, the retiring presi-
dent of Bucknell University,
preached his farewell baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class here
yesterday. The service was held in
the First Baptist Church, as usual.
and was attended by about 500
guests of the college commencement
and relatives oe the Seniors.
The academic procession, prior
to the ceremony, included the trus-
tees, faculty, graduates and execu-
tives of the institution. While the
line was slightly smaller than that
of the pre-war days, the size of
the graduating class was regarded
as exceptional in view of the num-
ber of her sons that Bucknell sent
to the front last year.
DIR. Harris praised the spirit Cf
Bucknell men on the battlefield, al
luding to the bravery of Captain
Charles O"Brien, of the class of
1909, who, although severely
wounded, called to his company:
Come on: come on, boys. We will
go through" O"Brien and his men
did go through, said DR.. Harris,
but he and many more were
stopped by Hun bullets and were
still forever.
I'm the words of O'Brien, the
old spirit of Bucknell spoke in
tones that will echo through her
halls forever" declared DR.. Harris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Saturdays Scores

SatuF0ayS scores
MarysviIe, 6; Duncannon, 2.
Newport. s; Millersburg, 4.
Marysville increased her lead in
the Dauphin-Perry League on Sat
urday by winning easily from Dun
cannon by a 6-2 score on the Marys-
willie field, while Millersburg was
dropping a contest to Newport, on
Millersburg soil. score S-4.
Marysville got to Rosboro in the
first inning and managed to push
four runs across the platter with two
inield hits. a single, double. an
error and a sacrifice hit. Roseboro
was touched up lively during the
four innings he was on the mound
and in the fourth on bass on balls.
a triple, and single, two more runs
were added.
Garverich was substituted in the
following inning and although no
more runs were scored by Marysville.
neither Garverich nor Moss, who fol-
lowed. displayed much form. Gar
werlich in the two innings in which
he was on the mound, yielded one hit,
walked two batsmen and hit another.
Biever, on the other hand, was an
enigma for the Duncannon batsmen
and Duncannon managed to secure
but FIVE hits, one an infield safety.
Both teams played a comparatively
good game in the field, each having
two errors Neither of the Marys-
willie miscues figured in the scoring.
But o. Waltz's error in the first aided
Marysville materially. Orris led the
Duncannon team on the field while
the Marysville infield shone. accept
ing 81 of 2S chances. Moore's stick
work featured the contest, the fast
Marysville second sacker getting
three hits and base on balls out of
five time up. OF the three hits, one
was an infeld hit the second a clean
single and on the third hit got three
bases when Garverich fielded his
drive to center-field slowly.
In the game at Millersburg, New
port showed a complete reversal of
form from that shown on the proceed
ing Saturday against Marysville. and
fought the Dauphin countians from
start to finish. Manning, on the
mound for Perry countians, puzzled
Millersburg batsmen considerably
with his underhand delivery. Salada
was hit hard by Newport. triple
play and two double plays, all by
Newport. featured the contest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23

The Klein Chocolate Companys
baseball team, which is jazzing up
the whole State, took a swing round
the bases, winding up yesterday at
Lancaster with the Eighth Ward
team. Manager Breckenridge drop
ped into the sporting EDITORS office
to-day little tired, but exuberant.
The Strawbridge and Clothier team
at Philadelphia on Saturday thought
we were lot of rubes from up
state" he narrated, but when they
saw we played big-league ball you
never did see such a change in a
mob of fans" Klein team includes
nearly all well known leaguers and
can hold its own with the best clubs
in the land.
The first battle was on Friday, up
the Hudson, on picnic jaunt,
against the Charms Candy team, of
Newark. Score. 3-2. Manager Breck
enridge found plenty of eats dough-
nuts and chicken to ice cream. but
his veterans held up in this luxury,
and although the Charms Company
had hired an entire squad of pro-
fessionals for one, this bunch fell like
all the other challengers.
On Saturday Strawbridge and Clo-
thier, Philadelphia. tumbled to the
tune of 5-1.
crowd of 1000 people saw Louie"
Walsh, the big first baseman make
the longest hit ever made on their
grounds for home run, scoring two
men ahead of him, for which he re-
cetved box of Kleins chocolate
almond bars and $50 from the Klein
firm. They never went for the ball.
Sunday at Lancaster the Klein
team defeated the Eighth Ward club,
score to l. before a crowd of 1000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
BABE RUTH MAKES LEAP
FOR BATTING LEAD

Babe Ruth, Boston's slugging
pitcher ard outfielder has batted
himself from 23rd place last week
to eighth place among the players
who have participated in 20 or more
games, according to American
League averages released to-day,
which include games of last Wednes-
day He raised his mark from .2S4
to ,319. Roger Peckinpaugh, New
ond place, four points behind Ty
Cobb, who continues to set the pace
with an average of 35S.
Ruth not only advanced among
the hitters, but cracked out his fifth
nome run, thereby breaking the
triple tie in this department which
he held last week with Ssler, st.
Louis, and Roth. Philadelphia.
Peckinpaugh, besides his showing
In batting has worked himself into a
tie with Sisler. for scoring honors.
Each has registered 33 talles. Cobb
and Weaver, Chicago, are close be-
mind with 81 runs each. Cobb's speed
lf the last week has placed him in a
tie with Roth for total base honors
with 80 each.
Chapman, Cleveland. increased his
lead among the sacrifices and row
mas ~ to his credit, breaking the
tie which he and Witt, Boston, were
in last week.
Johnston's II stolen bases con-
tlnued the Clevela rider in the lead
in that department..
Cravath, Philadelphia, held his
lead among National League batters
with mark of .4S1. He also is tied
with Doyle and Ketuff the New
Horkers, for total base honors with
mark of 81.
olson, Brooklyn, continued to lead
the run makers with 80 tallies, while
Williams mark of six homers kept
the Philadelphian in front in that
departm The Brooklyn trio My
ers. Konetchy and Magee continued
their triple tie in sacrifices with 12
each.
The following are averages of big
leaguers hitting .270 and over:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
EVEN MONEY ON
THE BIG FIGHT
Trainer of Willard Says He
Looks Unfit; Dempsey
Seems a Favorite

A distinct feeling prevails among
ing enthusiasts in Harrisburg that
Wizards physical condition rs belng
,verrated and to-day a wire from
Toledo saws that Tex O'Rourke, VINO
arained willard for his "ight WIN
Johnson, bears out the sentiment.
could hardly believe my eyes
when 1 saw him" commente
D'Rourke. II had read some stories
which spoke glowingly OF ms con
dition and / was bunked INTO peiieN-
ng them. The Jess Wlllara OIL oo
day is far removed from tne gr&eae &
Gladiator that put the negro into the
pugflistic scrap heap. 10
The referee will probably pc
chosen to-day with the arrival OF
Major A. ]. DreXel Biddle, presldent
of the Army. Navy and ClVliiah
Board of Boxing Control.
The betting is even at thls ny
ment. but the odds are likely TO pe
on Dempsey before the tou, a.
Some lively wagering started .o-Ios Itass
taking all they could get at eNeii
money and have "our choice. There
ie nreponder;, of Dempsey
money. hut Tc.-"" oil men are on
the way with uhes W
the champion.
There is much sCheming and hs-
urinr being done in the light of per-
oentage betting. sharps trying to get
on wagers that will insure proht
one way and no loss at all II theH
guess wrong. In order to do TINS
some are betting on both men "
win. and then gambling on an carry
victory for Dempsey.
The general impression among
people who bet for livelihood Is
that Dempsey is good bet II tne
fight ends quickly, but that II WI
lard is going nicely after five ROUNDS;
that his size and strength will tell
tho taIo and that the Dempsey bolt
will be shot. r,,
A newspaper writer VINO mans
from New York, where most every
body is picking Dempsey mas
wagered s1OO to $1,000 that the
challenger cops the crown from tne
Kansas bonnet in two sessions lie
thinks Demsey may roll Jess over
in iigtime. .,-o
one man who is here to go broke
on Dempsey before July 4, in the
hope that he will be much wealthler
July 5. was asked to-day how he
expected Jack to get past that
great left of Wizards so early IN
the conflict.
well" he said Fred Fulton was
thought to have Il greater left than
Wizards yet Dempsey got inside of
that and knocked out the plasterer
in eighteen seconds. He'll slip by
the Willard left, which looks slow
and cumbersome to me-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Novel Method of Giving
Out Victory Loan Prizes

Liverpool, Pa, June 23.-Frazier
Reisinger, of Liverpool, was one of
the lucky ten to receive a German
helmet which were distributed in
Perry county as Victory Loan
trophies. W. w. Rice, of New
Bloomfield, chairman of the fifth
Liberty loan campaign, used novel
method in distributing the helmets.
The names of every Victory Loan
subscriber in Perry county was put
in the jury wheel at the Perry coun-
ty courthouse and the wheel was
spun ten times. The lucky name
at each spin received a helmet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
HOTEL OWNERS ASKS
FOR LICENSE REFUN

Eight hotel proprietors in Middleton
nave petitioned the Dauphin count
court to act under a new law whic
has recently been approved, which DIR,
vides that liquor licenses fees shoul
be refunded TO rperiods during whic
saloons were closed by an order of II
War Department, when they were will
IN certain distance of an Army cam
or depot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23

The latest addition to the Paxtang
Park zoo is an orphan black bear
Addition to Paxtnng weeks old that
Zoo Arrives To-day was washed
recent flood in one of the upper coun-
ties. His bearship arrived at the
park to-day, and it is quite evident
that his education has been sadly
neglected. Young Bruin has evil
ference or the proposed pact whereby
the inhabitants of the earth are to
quit fghting one another for he is
the most belligerent youngster i'm
aginable. Although he weighs less
than ten pounds he is willing to fight
old Joe, the 700-pound brown bear in
the next cage. and made several we'll
meant attempts to assassinate his
keeper. The only thing that seems
to appease the rage of the youngster
Is eats. He is the most voracious cub
the park superintendent has ever
seen. This seven weeks-old bear has
a year-old appetite His keeper
solemnly said that during his two
hours residence at Paxtang he had
eaten loaf. of bread. quart of pea
nuts, a good sized bag of candy, and
part of a rubber boot. The big ques-
tion at the park at present is what
to call the little stranger. Many
names have been suggested, and none
seemed to suit. SO Superintendent
Davis is going to let the public find
cognomen for the youngest mem
Der of the park zoo. BY way of in
ducem ment Mr.. Davis will issue a sea-
son pass to the park theater to the
person who suggests an acceptable
and Saturday night. Write your sug-
gestion on a slip of paper and hand IL
In at the street railway waiting
roam In Market Sonare-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Pershing Expresses
His Appreciation Of
"Y" Work in Europe

Paris. June 23.-The Army has
been unreasonable at times in its
expectations from the Young Mems
Christian Association because the
"Y" spirit of willingness made the
doughboy take for granted the as
sociation's ability to accomplish re-
suits. General Pershing declares in
a letter of commendation to e. C.
Carter, chief Y. NJ. c. A. secretary
with the American EXpeditionary
Force
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-23
Mount Union Opens the
Baseball Season With
Defeat of Orbisonia

Mount Union, Pa, June "a
Mount Union opened the baseball
season Saturday and in walk de-
feated Orbisonia, 19 to 6. After the
second inning the Mount Union boys
held regular picnic with the Orbi-
sonia boys.
Mount Union will put a strong
team in the field this season. The
management has an open date for
Saturday, the 27th, and is desirous
of arranging a game at home or
abroad