davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
ENGLISH FOOTBALL RESULTS.

LONDON, Nov. 0.--Results OF association
football games played to-day are as fol-
lows
first Divislon--hston villa 0. Yves. Brom-
witch A. o; Blackburn u. ., Arsenal 2; Brad
ford G 2. Everton 2; Chelsea 4. Preston
field T. 0. Manchester G. 1; Liverpool 0.
Bradford Il Manchester u: 2. Sheffield U.
4; Middlesborough 2, Sunderland o; New
Oldham a. 1.
Second Division--Biacipoo 1. Fuiham o;
S S /. LEICESTER city S csraifs civ Hs,
o; Motifs County T.. Coventry g. /; Shelf
field "wednesday Q, West Ham U. ! South
Shields o. Nottingham p. 1 Stockport G. q.
Rotterdam G. 1; stoke 4. Leeds T. o;
Northampton o. birmingham 3.
Results Of Rugby Union County champion
Yorkshire ~, Durham 40; Gloucester IL,
Devon 3: Lancashire 20, Cheshire p; Somer-
set 9, Cornwall G; Cumberland II. Northuni-
bertrand Q. Clapton match abandoned through
fog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

we continued on our happy way. Altar what
we had boon through, this was 80 peaceful
end. and only too soon we had 20 return
we came IN for considerable giiying from
the fellows on the way back regarding SIC
size OF our fish--and considerahle doesn't az
all express ~. We knew what1 he coming
later Soldiers have q way or putting things
that get under tho hide.
Upon nearing the village wo noticed an I'M
usual stir and on arrival cav that a long
limo OF Boche prisonets were passing through
on tho way 70 some prison camp. They we're
miserable lot, oil Of the latest glasses.
pale, annemlc looking boys OF not over gev-
enteen and IN about tho wors, physical yon-
dition possible. IS we stood watching them
remark suddenly brought me 10 nyaef
with jump. turned around with n quick
retort ready. But iucklly ! choked ~ back
just IN time. II was none other than our
colombian enthusiastic fishermen IN bettor
t.mrs-who had spoken az he stood gozirr
diEruetcoiy NJ Tho poor specimens 81 Huns.
'Iielli' he Faid, why don't they throw
,hom Back; hey re al Under six inches."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Minata Leads 'Chasers.

Mrs T. Ambrose Clarl's imported
chaser Minata made a clever accounting
for tho Green Spring VALLEY Steeplechase
after n pretty contest After permitting
Wisest Fool and Biiahty H.. tho latter
another Clark candidate. 20 make the
early pace, Mnata moved up rapidly on
the last turn o. the field and after flght-
Ire the issue with Ormead 70 the last
hodge disposed OF the hitter there and
drew away 20 handy score under
Green's good handling Flare. thc
Grecntree candidate. had top weight IN
the race. received a timld ride and
finished third.
The diminutivo Miss Petite scored the
FIRST Quincy stable success when she
landed tho opening event 1T generous
odds from we'll balanced field Of
Juvenile illles
Regal Lodge proved both the shortest
priced and the easiest winner OF tho
afternoon when he took tho new Howard
selling purse from King John. Hendrie
and others after no had enjoyed dis
tinct lead throughout Star Realms per-
Torrance was affected by his carrying
an assistant starters whip entwlned in
his tail for more than a half mile.
War Note was rated on tho lead
throughout the hnal the distance event
OF the day, and lasted long enough 20
save horors from Natural Bridge sun
dial III. and other good ones. Verify got
~ In the final drive 20 take tho sixth
from Madrono. King Agrippa aud others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
SULZBACH LEADS
SCHOOL HARRIERS
Flushing Youngster 0utfOots
More Than $50 Rivals in
Kirby Cross-Country Race.

A. sulzbach, a sturdy young barrier
OF Flushing High School. outfooted
moro than two hundred and fifty rivals.
representing leading high and prepara-
tory schools OF New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. In the cross country
run for the Gustavus Kirby trophy, de-
cided over Columbia Univcrsity's trail
yesterday. The distance was three and
half miles and embraced territory
from South Field to Grants Tomb and
return.
Sulzbach ran a remarkably fine race.
He laid we'll off the early pace and did
not begin to travel at high speed until
the final mile. Then he gradually passed
the firing leaders and was showing the
way to all entering the last half mile.
Here he was challenged by j. Cray OF
the New Rochelle High School. A nip
and tuck struggle followed. from which
Sulzbach eventually emerged the VIC
tor by scant three yards II. Tobaden
Of Mercersburg Academy was like
distance back Of Cray. Tobaden fin
ished faster and was going stronger
than either Sulzbach or Cray at tho
end. and it is possible that he would
have beaten both II he had made his
run a bit sooner. He ran from fifteenth
to third place in the last 900 yards. In
accomplishing this feat he made UP an
immense amount of ground.
Team honors went to the runners or
Central High School of Newark with
the low total OF 80 points.
rIvl,a ei,y,ovoary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
BASKETBALL IN GARDEN TODAY.

Beginning this afternoon leading basketball
teams will appear at Madison Square Garden
under the direction of Tex Richard. At 2
o'clock the Original Knlckerbockers will meet
the Parson big five in the first OF series
of games to decide the local championship,
and one hour later the Camden. N. j., Giants
will play the all champion New York team
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Tcn-Lee Finishes Last.

There was little chance in the running
order through the middle half except
that Polly Ann moved determinoaly
along on the outside and into contention.
Callahan kept Idle Dell to her task by
judicious nursing, and passing the finch
she held length and helfs advantage
over Broomspun. who got up in the last
stride to take second honors from Baby
Grand. Knobbio had never been able 20
overcome his early misfortune and in-
ished we'll back. while Teu-Lec. another
New Yorker. found the mile route too
far and finished last The time was
! 40 3-5. and Idle Deis portion OF the
purse was $500. Broomspun's was
$4,000. Baby Grand earned $1,000 and
Polly Ann. by finishing fourth, got $500
Capt. Alcock defeated field OF eleven
high class sprinters in the Southern
Handicap after spectacular finish.
First Motor Cop and later Peter Piper
supplied the pace and the latter APPARENT
ly had the race at his mercy until within
the final forty yards whom Capt. Alcock.
finishing with rush on the outside
Under Moneys powerful urging got UP
in the last stride 10 snatch victory In n
finish SO close that tho crowd howled
It's disagreement when the numbers wero
posted. Peter Piper Just lasted 20 savo
second honors from Panoply while Motor
Cop weakened badly and was beaten OF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Ray and VardOn Leave
With American Golf CUP
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

Carrying withthem the cup emble-
matte OF the open championship OF the
United States Golf Association and the
positive knowledge that they had COM
pleted tour such as no two linlsmer
ever had undertaken before them, Harry
Vardon and Ted Ray. the British profess
sional golf stars, started out on their
return journey TO England yesterday on
board the steamship Celtic of the White
Star Line.
At the pier as the boat pulled on,
were many golfers OF prominence. both
amateur and professional among them
J. Douglas Edgar of Atlanta. who. with
Tom kerrigan of Siwanoy, administered
the first defeat to the British pair in
an eighteen hole match at Greenwich
Edgar used to be vardon's assistant and
he came mp from Atlanta for the double
purpose of bidding his former employer
good-by and OF seeing his family away
to England under the care of Vardon.
Edgar, who holds both the Southern
open title and the open championship
of Canada. which he won this year for
the second consecutive time. said that he
would have accompanied Vardon and
Ray on their trip but for the numerous
exhibition engagements which he has
booked for the winter season in the
South The Druid Hills professional
announced that both he and Bobby
Jones' the Atlanta amateur. runner-ur
last year in the national championship
and semi-fnalist this year at the En-
gineers will leave for England early In
April, Jones having decided to play In
tho next British amateur championship
Edgar and Jones will also enter the
British open. which Is to be held at St
Andrews. Before leaving for England
Edgar and Jores may have few rounds
over the Lido links by way of numbering
up. as JONES haze put away his clubs for
the winter and may not play again until
then.
Played May Matches.
vardon and Ray arrived In this
country about the middle Of July and
Immediately started out TO fulfil n
schedule OF engagements which kept
them constantly on the jump for moro
than three months and took them prac-
tically all over the United States with
the exception of the Pacific Coast, and
also to many points in Canada. When
Vardon and Ray last were here in 1918
they were defeated only once. They
haYe found things very different this
time, however, but while they have lost
many games, they have maintained Il
high average throughout Moreover, sue
cess crowned the chief venture OF all,
for while Ray won the national open
championship at Toledo in August, VAR
don finished in tie for second.
Despite their many enga gemcnts and
their frequent defeats at the hands of
the home talent. both amateur and pro-
fessional. Vardon and Ray proved a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
RICHMOND VS.. ERASMUS.

30 Yard Race--Won by uhrbrocis Erasmus
Hall High School: Moore, Richmond Hiii
High School. second. f1exington. Richmond
Hiir FIsh nchooi, third. Time, ~ 40 seconds
100 Yard Hsoe.-won by j. Lewis Erasmus
Hall High School Lord. EraFmur Hall High
School second Barley. Richmond Hill High
School third: G. Lewis. Richmond iiil High
School fourth Time, .i3 40.
900 Yard Raco--Won by Dunn, Erasmus
Hall High school: n. Walber Richmond it'll
Illgh school. second; Taimanlor. Erasmus
Hall High School. third; Martin, Richmond
Blll ligh School. fourth Time .0a 30.
Plunge for Distance-Wcn BY Donedict
Erasmus Hall GiSh School. with plunge Of
4S feet; Taim1nicr, Erasmus iian High
School tccond. Win q plunge 81 IS feet
Fillmore. Richmond Hin tlirh Fchco. with q
plunge of s. feot third. Schmolas. Richmond
I'm lligh School. With plunge Of 80 feet 1.
fourth.
Fancy plvlng Contest Won ~ Rcynolda.
Erasmus Hall Illah school. with total oi
a6is points; Wahlot, Bichnlond lin High
School. with q total OF 20ih points. second !.
Armstrong, Richmond rinl tIgh School, with
total ~ 2s points third
Relay Ilace-won by Ers SINUS Hall IIigh
school Dcncdlct. Lord. uhrhrocR and Rey-
noldsl Richmond fliu Iligh School Orr,
f1exingion, Bailey and Lewis, second. Time.
g.n2 ~
Tsam sccre-Erasmus Hall frish school. a.
points, Richmond tfni ffish echoo,, 10 points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
ROD AND GUN.

Moys. q Leaves Manhattan Reach Fridge.
XIII liin -haepshcad nay, daily 10 4. VI.
sunday =. M Cent. Schroeder,
STEEPLECHASE PIER I 9}Nsy
Ting ana WHITING nov rlinnlns.
ysoCos nnodls n Daily A. M.. gun 30. Eat
lehhsb UVVulV v, z n. NJ. Cat. TON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
MANUAL VS.. COMMERCE.

SO Yard Raco-Won W SteintbaI. High
School OF Commerce; Herschell, High School,
o. Commerce, second; Marlin, Manual
Training High School, third: Allwork, Man
nal Training High School, fourth Time,
100 Yard Racc--won by Belin, Manual
Training High School; Leach Manual
Training High School. second; Epifania.
High School OF Commerce, third Krnuee
High School OF Commerce, fourth Time,
Of
go Yard Race--won by Mare, High School
OF Commerce; Davenport, Manual Trafalne
High School second Hastings Manual
Training High School. third. Time, 3:u2 49,
Fancy Diving Contest-Won by suskind,
High School of Commerce. with total "
c4N points; Quatnnder, Manuel Trnlnini,
IIeh School. with q total OF 80 points. aec
und; Pnkenham. Manual Training High
School. with y total OF 80 points, third .
Hosen, High School OF Commerce, with a
total OF 2gh points, fourth.
Plunge for Dlstance-e.Won by Lioherrnan
High School OF Commerce, WITH n plunge of
- feot; Peckcr, High 6choo Of Commerce,
with plunge OF ~ feet, second; pskenham,
Menual Training High School, and Quatlan
der. Manual Training High School, tied FOR
third place. Each was credited with a
plunge OF 81 feet.
Relay Rnce-Won ny Manual Training
Figh School 0illmore. Auwork, Martin
and Belin) High School OF Commerce
tsteinthal. Morgan, iIerschell and Rosen)
second Time, 2:02.
Team score: High School OF Commerce. ~
points; Manual Training High school. 20
pofnfa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
PIMLIco RACETRACtx, Nov.
Nov. o.-clcar, track fast.

fiMLiCo HACETRACf< Nov 0-Ccarj
1:4e
J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
ROD AND GUN NEWS
nIon WA n FOR LOCAL ANoLERs FROM NovEMBEn : .

HIGH Wa LOCAL ANGLERS FROM NOVEMBER NOVEMBER
D. 1$% F&s All Fs. 4S 1$ SSs
NS $y'%sr g.! sss sSS ta Sg5 81 e sis SO
S$E E:$: H. 81 s1S Sss &c III III e: III ia ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

Petite
badly
-~N
Crimson Rambler Actress
law
driving Place 2;5 OF, Winner by Miredor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

4 a st paco hst
znobbe
1f71
LII Post,
/ O. n h - onnnr. IIrYs ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

was
"
ppa American Roy Court Fool and sandy Mac,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

N o In q q ride Toer
Brgn was ns vel, the end Motor COP cult ,s w.,
swn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

mex ~ ~
-TIN Sunny
~
s1s 2T h & by pehtIdIe Tale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

2nt Tor The entire trip Natural Bridge closed fast Sun
0srr>rt msse 80 come eroune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
MANHATTAN BEACH

Fine, ultra modern residence IL rooms 9
baths: ear garage Owner returning Eng
land. Bargain. $500. Terms and rosses-
sion to suit. 81 Coeridge st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

TO CLOSE ESTATE, will sell family, 7
room semi bungalow for $3.50 on easy
termsy ready TO move In. Inquire Amserforr
Park Realty Co.. 1874 F1atbush ave. corner
Avenue L. Phone Wildwood 2230
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
FURNISHED suMMER HOME

BEAUTIFUL. summer place at East Hamp-
ton near the beach. TO sublct; master
bedrooms baths. newly Furnished through
out garage: tenant pays $4,000 season any
H.. Room 1911, SO West aga St. n. Y.
Phone Vanderbilt 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-2-family house. Richmond
Borough 20 minutes to downtown dis
trict ail-year residence. convenient Ia
beaches. beautiful location. Address l..
PR Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
COTTAGES FOR SALE

SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS Attractive
s III furnished s-room cottage FOR summer.
ioested Spring lse rjen ave: ascrafste rem
tal. fswner David Harris. so Wall 1t. Tel
tphons Hanover 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
LOFrs FOR SALE

t77 PRINCE ST. story brick building
store and 5 lofts. All leases expire, Jan
uary. 1921. Every modern Improvement
Can be bought very cheap. Ask for
broker or GRIFFIN HOLDING GORPO-
RAMON. 5se Fifth Avenue, phone Van
derbilt $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

ETH sT.-~Furnished apartment
.wo rooms and bath until Oct. !. I'm
hh snI posse ssion. Ring Miss Chester:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

Rockwell and others No. ? ON the
north line northeast southcas, 2-l5-
n made 100 barrels In the first -
hours after shot Of SO quarts Ina
sand found from l.744 to- 1890 feet
nliuEla and others have rig
ON the ground for their No Z DeNorio
u the northwest uf A-15-ll.
Guffy- Gillespie, Guardian OH com
pauys 40. I ON the /. Marshall farm
iu the southeast Of 7-15-tl made 200
barrels Of natural first q hours lftor
The shot I'M sand found from 2,490
to 2,52G feet
Dewitt and others have a rig up
for their No. Phillip In the nor IA -
west corner OF the northwest south
west southeast lO-l5-1l.
White OIL corporation has a rig
up FOR It's 40. / Coleman iu tho
northeast corner OF the northeast
southeast northeast l6 I4-1l.
Gypsy OIL company has a rig up
for Us 80. / Nash in tho southwest
corner Of the southwest southeast
northwest 19-15-ll.
.. IS oil company No 4, Smith
in the southwest corner of tho south
west southeast southwest Of 30-15-1l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
m NAKkII QUOTATIONS
Crude oil Products.
TULSA. Okla.
rnrnrt following nrlrea
Rad Fire at Constantine.

.vIa disastrous fire at the Coustan-
rn refinery yesterday afternoon de
..rn,rl an the stills, the Coudcnsers,
-,,,.liug and tail houses. eight 500,
,.,.. 600 and one %, 500 barrel tanks
.,,.f of which were fun Of refined
.r.Iucts Tho loss is covered boy
.rnrf insurance SO that the chances
... there will be but slight loss. II
amy
Captain Congantin sailed from
\ry York on tho steamer Adriauc
uu tho 18TH and will probably get the
4rvs hy wireless. lie will have the
satisfaction Of knowing that the big
rnut ut Devol is still I'm operation
and can take care of large share
~ .trc business. both local and OK
nur. Nt tho present writing 1t APP
rrlr, that there are going 10 be a
GOOD many tanks saved, providing the
ymd holds from the southwest as AT
present
On. interesting feature of the big
fire. was the part played by Miss
Edna Dawson, "a young lady who has
Dcru employed in the West Tulsa Of
G.. Miss Dawson was on tho jot
from start to finish, and after hay
ing taken one Of the injured men "a
nospitaI, reported back at the main
Office and then made the trir
through the densc smoke to the west
side and kept the office in the First
National builng informed as 10 the
progress Of the fire.
Tho loss Of life was providcntially
rr unless one or two Of those who
were burned may possibly succumt
u hoir injuries. II is the largest
0-c that ever occurred I'm the mid
continent field and will cost the in.
,uraucc companies something like q
million and a half dollars and vii
always be mentioned as one In which
hui few suffered injury.
\ Elffel, who has charge Of the
insurance department Of Constantin
Is being congratulated by his brother
officials on his foresight in having
placed a profit insurance only sat
urda, last II will mean a differ
crcc of $500 day to the Constan
tin company.
Great crowds viewed tho fire from
tho east sde OF the river. in spite OF
'ha clouds OF dust
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
oil Shortage CRY Cdiied
Propaganda.

ACcord.r- TO the NcW York
Times a hearing was begun on
March lG by Public Service Com
misSiunc" Lewis Nixon on com
plants Of various gas companies
tfat contracts with oil producing
companies were beginning to expire
and that it would be difficult II not
in possible to renew them The
hearing was called after tho New
York and Richmond Gas company
had stated that 1t had been notified
that the Gulf Refining company
would not deliver any more oil after
March 81, when its contract ends.
other gas companies having re-
Celvcd limitations of the same char -
acter from oil companies.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
John +. G'Brion asserted that the
gas companies had agreed to plead
an OIL shortage in order 10 infu.
ence litigation started by the com
law so n higher rate might be i'm m-
pose d. Mr. Nixon stated that II
necessary he would ask the legisla
turc for authority to change the
present standard frou % candle
power TO the British thermal unit
or heat standard which requires
less oil
A letter from tho Empire state
Gas :. Electric association to the
commission was read in which II
WIS stated that the present candle
power standard would account for
the waste Of millions of gallons
Of oil"
The president and general man
aver Of the New York and Rich
n,ond Gas company testified that his
CON pary had bccn unable to pro-
vide for "A new supply Of oil after its
contract ended on March ST. every
oil company having refused flatly
| to enter into any contract.
The vice president and general
manager of the Kings County Light
| ing company stated that his com
pany had enough oil to last until
| April II and that tho best he could
get from oil companies was a tenta
| tive promise of possible 5000. 600
gallons of low gravity oil at 10 cents
per gallon. IF this promise IL re
dncmed the company would he able
\ to manufacture gas until the fall"
lsiI1 Mr.. Elsman. The hearing was
4 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
First Sale Is Made.

CSV1LI.t. March 22.--Ioseph
Scop the mead OF the Seep oil Pur-
chasing Agency. stated tonight that
his first sale to the Independent re
suins interests OF western Pcnnsyl-
yauia under tho now arrangement
NJ dealings through one agent for
the 10 companies, was made today
whom 10000 barrels were sold TO
$ s Mcscr. OF oil CITY, Pa, who has
ne'n chosen to act for the refinors
Il had conference with tho
representatives, of the rcfiners a
fow days ago said Mr.. Scop, land
explained 10 them the reason for
termination Of the old arrange
ments Of ollocltinE certain amounts
10 the refincrs monthly. In the fu-
'ure about one-quarter Of what oil
W. have TO soil VIII he allotted 10
these independent refiners, but TAX
ON through one agent. Mr.. Messer.
"The trouble with the crude oil
situation today Is that there are too
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

4., Mr'' fuckers crope-papcr dress
+'-..'' Thursday, 25. fiasRlight pic
.'s iaNen. unique affair. Paper
,..,,. .,s not essential to come. but
,,''''I, no lesson, special price for
."o months class Lessons I'm cul-
o., ~ dancing, four lessons weekly. 3
80 p m, reception dance follows;
tr,s'ia, attention given everyone Re
'.''l nome of dancing: no private
5'36--Adyt '' '''"' P"'"e Os's' e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Atlantic Petroleum Has
Big GdSser.

Tho Atlantic Petroleum company
has completed No. 4 Drucilla Reese
in ALSO and has S25,O00,0OO gas
well with 4OO-pound rock pressure
which will furnish gas for drilling
wells in that vicinity.
Mcssrs Cries and Jones Of the At
Iantic Petroleum and Jacob France
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

The Kawficld OH company s NO. |
Smelling. in the northeast corner Of
the west half Of the northeast quar-
ter of 9-15-10 got tho pay az 2.60j
feet, had 6l feet Of pay sand The
hole is standing with about 500 feet
OF oil in the hole and will bc shot
probably today unless it flows as
indications were that it would. The
well IL gassing considerably.
Same company's No. / in the
southeast corner OF tho east half Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
Jennings Wen Being
Completed.

The Jennings we'll in section 10
14-5. near Chandler, which is CON
sidercd Of vas, importance is being
drilled i'm while this is being written
and a Iatcr report IL looked for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23

visited the property yesterday and
Mr.. ,Francc, who is from Baltimore.
expressed himself AS much pleased
with the layout The party returned
through the big smoke OF the Con
stUutin fire. which will be one cN-
pcrlcnco that Mt France can carry
tack 20 Baltimore with him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
jackson 4 Wise Drilling Operations.

Jackson a Wise aud Markham
have completed three deep tests in
The north end OF the Glenn pool and
SO. is making 300 barrels after
tho shot. They are also putting down
Nos. If and -. both ON the west
side and will driu to the Wilcox
sand.
Up in 2O-l9-1I their 80. . BE- sull
making $50 barrels at 40 days Old
and a rig h. up a location south. but
the firm Is held up FOR water u this
vicinity.
Morrison & Jones have six wells In
3-l5-l0, five drilling wells and two
rigs.