davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
RristnM nistrlrt

II IT, Wilcox has a dustcr At 90
fect ON his 80. Walker In tho
southeast corner ~ the northwes,
~ tho northwest OF 2G-IS-g. Ills 40
. lIcuoha I'm tho northwest corner
NJ tho northeast of 2-t5-S. is epud
ding in No. ! Snappc farm In the
northwest corner Uf the uOrthCast OF
8-it-S is spuddinR
Tho Red Rank ON company haa 10
rig up for No. Mcvcrs no the
northeast corner uf Tho southeast %
tho southwest Of g.l6.S.
J.. q. Bradstrcet is apuddlng ON
No. 2 Mcintosh In the contcr of tho
south line ~ the southwest Of tho
northwest uf 22.16-q.
p'Rourkc and associates test ON
The Vaughn farm In tho northeast
corner ~ 'ho southwest ~ 3S-lG-N
Is spuddlug
Tho Magnolia Petroleum company
is spuddinE on No. Chovalicr tn
the southwest of the southwest or
the southeast Of gT-1qf
Woods ana others have u $500
o00-foot gnsser In the shallow sand
found from ESQ tu $50 feet In 40.
Knight N the northwest corner Of
the northoas! OF 3t-I9-l
The EoNau1 Petroleum corpora
tlou test on tho Mann farm In tho
northeast corner uf the southeast Of
tho northwest Of 34-19-4 is "a rig.
The Shaffcr on & Refining com
pauy's No. s. I.auEhun ln tho
northwest corner of the northeast or
PISS ia 20.barrcl well In the
2,700 90 2.7l7-foot pay
The Home Gas company has u riE
up for No. Parker in the north
cast corner Of the northwest of the
northeast Of 2C-lS-5.
The Magnolia has q i0-barrcl we'll
In No. | Heller In the southeast cor.
ncr OF the southwest OF 2l-lS-b'
sand was found from 3,220 TO 3.240
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

sl'ns In December and that the
tgain which secures the greater
"",'o oer uf members will be enter
tsincd at Dallas or TuIe, nv mo los
ing team. Tho complete pttps for
the contest will be announced tn
me near future. The Kansas Okla .
hoha executive committee does not
propose TO be defeated conse-
qu'ntly there win. probably be
some lively doings. In this respect
before long.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
Nrlmnrc nnd NlcInIl,.

The Ardmore Stgrdard on com
pouv is cleaning ont at 2,57j feet
ON No. I jerks, IN tho southwest
corner OF the northeast of the north
west of ll-5s-2.
Love Petroleum. COmpauys test on
the Starrott acreage. in tho north
east corner Of the southeast Of 90
5s-3c is shut down at 735 feet in
litigation.
George Northup has abandoned
bis Durant farm test at l,I55 feet,
located lu the northwest corner ~
the southeast OF the southeast Of
tho southwest Of 19-3u-1c.
Swanson and others have a rig up
for No. I NoCrimeron, in the center
of the southwest of the southeast OF
the northwest Of l7-4n-le.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
Nice GdSSer
South of Mounds

J, F.. Murphy has just completed
an 100000 to 10000. .0O0-foot gas
well In The northeast corner Of the
southwest of the 34-17-t2. The gas
Is testing $40 pounds rock pressure,
said Mr. Murphy.
The Big Four Oil company has
a rig up for a test in the northwest
corner Of the northeast Of "a
l7-i2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
Home Builders Corporation
Drilling Wildcat Test

The Trojan HumobuIldcrs Corpur-
alton. a corporation organized by
oil men for the purpose Of building
homes in the Usage nation, is drill
ing at $50 feet on it's wildcat tcu
Iu tho northeast OF the northwest of
S-4s-t5e, Pushmataha county. Okla.
This wildcat is about seven miles
west OF the town OF Antlers. and
about three miles south OF this town.
Johnson brothers are drilling at 200
feet In another wildcat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
Another Well in
Bunger District

Man and associates have some gas
and 200 barrels Of oil in the j 1895
10 l9l0-foot sand. in their No.
Whittenberg, in the Bunger district,
Young county Texas. The well swas
glven a 20-auart shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
Wire Flashes

oni N' u.'i.rr .'. a n, ,a,.,, .. f.
Lmu..su.us I..u.. ,.u..r..v 's,. If ,..
N,so.of..n n.a. O., s,osL.. aal ns
uBs learned .I IU. sHIl. ....
f...f
,w,,uu s... .r..........i .,.......
rHI.r.F ... sl... .. ...... N.U... ...
,H"IHur |u. HIt.rn... .uN f|..I N..
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to-day ..Ur....f ... u.....t..... .. ........
Compton ,.H.n.. .. n. n.tau... u.u..s.
'n inr 1u..
rAsr sT I.r. i ... u..I
vaH uI.n hr.r... .au.I $40. .u..
dedicated aH 'a.N..., ..Hr..u u..r I.
l|snur h.INHU .. N..rH.... f. T..
UHIrr. EHfuH .. ..H.....H .f U.....
off ,..a o.. "'a A. ... r.
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""''' ""'N h'N' I''' 'N'+ I'I'
,..,,.,
o.. llNNi .'' A. un. o.
g..' 'aN ",". 1907 ..th' '' f"" .N.
according to word received nor t'dat
NNll'"| 'tN H"N .. IH. .. nN.'.'.
o., N"ign Hh'9 'h','. lh. I"pNrH. HW
take mart tu the armament conference. fIs
'"Hr' hh '"' N'"' was d'f.tle"b today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
Making Likely Looking Test

j. D. Porter and associates, drill
Ing In the southwest of 7-2n-4w. are
drilling at 100 feet after having
passed up n showing OF oil in tho
i6 to 76S-foot sand. and a gas
showing from a3O to 03S feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
Small Gas Weif
in Burbank Pool

The Sinclair Consolidated On.S
Gas Co. has 10000, ,0O0-foot gas
well in the 800 to 2.S3O-foot sand
in No. I'm the southeast corner Of
the northwest OF 1865, Burbank
pool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

salesman wanted by oil produce
!" interest clients In offset acreage
ul drilling wells, Excellent con
,tsV'ion provided you can deivei
l1g is,. goods, Address JSl-M, World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

ruR sALE-l2O AGREES good land
oa'eu % miles north Of Tulsa on
pa.'u p1s highway to Skiatook, Sl25 per
n., g terms II desired Royalty now
SSsS.ls 5000 per day. 1t is a real
Fi,sai,l Call or write office GOT.
t.o, Nalioral Bank Bldg, ,-Advcr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

fsod1,1',a.l "a to acres, close in TO big
drillisSr, Two deep tests now
~ Rn.t R,t west, Beggs district. own
''rlsenent 'N'uh"S ''F'A-Ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

LFaseman and scout with five
lsalS experience, desires position.
iA,SuresS ASS Box 737-M. care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
NON IiIr.

New lig~.
A. Bald Uiu the Newman 40 I
jefferson in the northeast uf 83.
lt-l5 is "a rig.
At BcEgs the Producers & Rcfln-
ers Nu. Jewell In tho southeast
OF 4-i4.lI Is rig
At Morris tho Nnrter ana others
No. ! Tucker iu the northwest ot
.l-l2-li is aIrlg Neal and others
No summer I'm the southcost OF
t-l2-13 is also RIG.
At HcurycttI The Wlllmout and
others No. Johnson iu the south
west Of l-tO-li was spuddod jn and
shut down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

tor.- 7nI ~, companies and contrac-
go e,e Mid West Printing Co,
plete iutn i'In Boston have a very COM
br mn on drilling reports. Write
and az NY, Tor a folder giving tho list
eouni,nges Of their standard oil ac-
have y ana field forms which they
ery--aa STOCK for immediate deliv-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

r,.'le nale 5000 feet Of 5S-18. I7-Ib.
sSalslng at bargain. Located near
nsr, can Usage 7555.-Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

c,soHeNl acreage for a well, Pawnee.
bsye OF Payne counties. Must
Tpis. geology. +. o. box 353.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
New wcu west or CUSHING.

The Hale Cassidy 40. l2 u tho
southeast of 30.iS-5. IL estimated at
100 barrels. The sand vaa found
from Ii85 to i45O feet Total
depth l,4SO feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24
OIL AND GAS
Lsases--SuppIIes-Productlon. Etc
LEASE EnR sALE

I'D. LEASES FOR SALE
WV acres leases 33-23-13. Washing
pn county 9 years to run. 5000
'''e' BOX 'U2 Tulsa. Advertisement.
"ANIEp-Tu hear from firms in
Market Tor boilers, betting and wire
.lg' m' u'orstocked supply Company
1tl quote exceptionally low prlcos
M standard brands. Address S3SM
"of!o Office Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

tu,a o'3sls- capable to find atruc-
NV. We pay expenses. drln weii.
I'M. oHe quarter interest. You risk
dso,,.V VhIS We the money.
ADO. address $50 NJ. World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

the southwest corner of the south
east Of tho northeast Of the south
west Of 20. ts-2w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

WAFHfNGTDN. Nov "3.-The war
finance corporation tudH" announced %
government loans amounting 10 fg.O73. 900
tor agricultural and livestock purpOras
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

WARrINGTON. Soy. 20 President
Harding vii sign tho taN revision bll
now pending iu congress. " was stated
suthorltsuveiy today. Tho president Will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

CGFFEYyILLE kan Nov John
McCl0ud. 80. % farmer liyinE four mlss
north uf here was dcad to-day or the
result of a corn crib ooiluuslng on him
late yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

DALLAS TcaEa Nov Gustav
Gerard. 30 years Old Is ct parssnd city
h"sgitni t"day auft"rlrE trou three stab
wnuudH inflicted when he was attacked
by white man uh the street shortly
after ~ O'Clock last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-24

PORTLAND. one. No, co. Reporis 70
rcivod here today from scattered points
100 the Pacific northwest indicated that
danger uf heavy floods wac uu tho vHuc.
Much luwlnul country m under water.
however, aud the damage viii amount to
fuIlI.nuH
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Navy Grew Expects
To Have Best Men
For June Regatta
No Difficulty Likely in
Occurring Permission to
Race at Poughkeepsie

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 24.-owiny 70
the fact that the majority of the mem
oers OF the Naval Academy crew gradu-
ate III June, it is altogether likelv that
mere Will be no difficulty in ASSIGNING
the midshipmen to row at Pongbs r'aIs
keepsie during the latter portion Of
June 1t is also believed that the off,
cIal permission for the trip will be
given. O0
This means that the greatest BODY
OF oargmen ever given by one class to
the Naval Academy will finish their
careers as college rowers in the big
college event. Six OF those who made
up the champion Olympic crew of 1920
and the same number of last years
great crew will be available for the
crew during the coming season.
The fact tends to make the trim to
Poughkeepsie simple. The first class
men graduate early in June and will
be given q months leave This period
Intending past the date of the race on
the Hudson. Only q few midshipmen
viii have TO be excused from the cruise
and join the ships later, as was done
in the case of most of the crew men
of last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Havana Entries

sssr.oi.ace race tDurse s7oo; claiming: three
tgionrsS.Is.nrc and upward; ave and half
sgey fruant, 100: sDiscussion 100
'starkadHsrr' Hr'' 1o7 los Second Cousin, 1o4:
s. '7' los Mike, 1o8s sCurrency. 40
ssarsoeu. sseohu Face tpurse :7oo; claiming; three
fasi,nsass ana upward: five and half
Is, gcsr..,,, Nanteen Girl, s5; Norma j..
san loal ,a'sate loo, sSure Get 100; sLady
"a Fras.,. Baby Faust, 100; Bubbles
:, iVs' War Map. 1os: Red. 10s.
ass -,eu ars race {purse $500; two-year- oJds
%; ~ - half Suriongs)--Moon Winks
Black sgh,,nlto, l06; Awning, lo5: Little
iis: fcsassep. lot: Ilewellyn, 1os: 4UItimo.
sct,Syoonia Iz2
sueppie Stable entry.
ap: AIT ~ rae, race tpurse 5000; Hollis Hands-
'sassysi.n soS: 1sz los; Miss Mullins. Io7;
~ 4o7; fRiverside. t13 The Boy.
e = D. Stable entry
asucsIcc,,r asasc raos tss.aoo added: cnristm.,
yardsJr all ages; one mile and fiftv
ss.fats. loI 3rs j. " Inquiry, ss; The
IL: Hsalssn. 100: saeneral j. NJ @pSn Come ca
sf;alSrrron, liz; Cromwell 1is AsN'
Mxss entry. &c. & d. Stable entry.
md cr snvs race tpurse s7oo: three-year-o
aatic ~ claiming: one rniie)-Auto
.s 70; .sIi H1nls1a ss Mary oI nre ieI .sun Rose,
warrgrn. a., le5; Medusa. Io7. sFaiy ayoi .nd
bort, II, Aos John J. Casey, ITO: sRock-
ads nm ana race fpurse s7oo: three-v.ar-
fsrds)--.ys,1ard' Claiming; mite and. flrty
l1s: sFIarrg 'iSw Hs Blossom, 9s; sRosea t..
III 1oss colonsIs Isteyens Ys. ,as lo5; Foster En-
sanny Hi, III: The otnn p,rssa C1nSSnos' 13S
sasaee n1tsvnnae siatmsx
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

the financial pages, with years training with J. p
Morgan CO.
Where They Come From
There seems to be bit Of gossip scattered hero and
there to which limited section of territory turns out
the best football talent.
The two greatest recruiting centers are Pennsyl-
vania and the New England sector around Boston.
Pennsylvania turns cut large quantities of football
material each year with Pam State, u Of p Lafay-
cite, w. and j., Lehigh, Swarthmore and others to
supply.
But is doubtful If Pennsylvania outranks the
New England district, especially that adac Bos
ton, which Of the greatest football stronghods
the map
This district supplies next years captains TO Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton, with fine material placed all
through the East
The high schools and private prep schools around
Boston repete with backs and inemen who to
come forward in unbroken parade, year after year
Hardest Test
California, in victory. look forward to
much harder test from w and j. than the Bears drew
last year from Ohio State.
W. and J. has machine that Is unusually robust
upon defense that will stand up much better under
rushing and forward pass attack than the Buckeye
invaders of year ago.
Neale's team may gain great amount Of ground
but it will put up worthy barrier for the great
Western assault TO break down in any hurry.
Inc pest advance guess III slghe IS thaC the Two
elevens won't be than a touchdown apart.
Winter Coli
The rust Is on the mdom and the shafts getting
dry,
But there is any rust upon the oIibt,
Or endless conversations the Therefore and the Why
No ball club in the National League has repeated
now for eight years. but if the Giants don't this next
summer there will be number Of badly warped spots
in the ecstatic dope
Philadelphia had pennant winners In 1SlO 1e11
1913 1914 and 1915. Whereupon rniscreant
sipped in and turned the standing Of the clubs upside
down.
Some one reports that 800 golf courses have
been started during the waning year Which means
at least 900 additional bunkers waiting for the duff
fer's disconsoate efforts with wood and iron
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Havana Results

First race-(three-year-old and up
ward & claiming purse s7S9 .,,. SIX furlcnss'
to 10 and TO 3, nrst All vezina, ITO
second Felix NJ, los fsdooreo, - 70 !, i
TO and to 3. third. Time. I:16 S-B.
Tough and Tight. Duke of Shelby. Plan
terede, Jack Healy and white Crown also
Second d. race (twS-ys.r-olss; claiming;
arst 'is Nasisco. 1io (Heupei5. 20 to i, to
I and to I. second F'ctile 10 tBoylel.
l.1T rs. Colonel Tex, Mrs Grundy, Bit
ter Biting. San stefano, Big Noise and
Stonewal also ran.
Third race tthree-year.olds and up-
longe>-waterford, lo5 fyerratt). TO z.
4 70 and I to S. rrst; Tarascon III
win All, Of (MeLaughnn). 8 to i. 8 to |
and TO s, third. Time 10 Lullaby
George w, The Englishman. Major Domo
and Fireworth also ran
Fourth race three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. s7oo; ore rnile
even. to 8 and to 6. hrst; Harry Glover.
second sec ID Miserieords. liz (Keisay>. - to to
|. 4 TO ] and TO l, third Time, i;48 s-5.
w @, McCllntock. Summer Sigh. Whip
poorwin. Raven Sea and American SOL
der. also ran
Firth race tthree-year-oids and upward ::
claiming; purse. $500; mile)-Medusa.
505 (Snith). 6 20 l. 2 70 l and even. first j.
Timothy J Hogan, 10s (Pribble), to 2.
to 10 and l to second; Dolly c., SO
(WaIls). 3 to s, I to and l to g. third
Time. 1:42 4-6. Navaja. Toyalong Mr..
Kruter, Pokey B. and Oilts Palmer also
ran
Sixth race tthres~year-clds ana upward
claiming: purse. 1900; one mile)--waking
Dream. lo6 (AfcLaughlin) 8 to I. TO t.
and TO 5, first. SIR Tac1 los lChal-sers>
to l, to and Z to 10, second: Harold
*. 100 (Pribble), 4 to 6. l to and I to
s, third. Time. 1874 4-5. Mary Cow@ll.
Carl Roberts. Tom Goosa, 1.uimsn,s and
GA1nqA Alna xAa
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
T.H.Lewis Hioh
Scratch Winner.
In Club Shoot
Makes Excellent Score of o5
Out of 100 Targets I'm
der Very Poor Conditions

7. Fl. Lewis led the field In the shoot
at the Travers Island traps of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. He took
the high scratch prize with card Of
% out of possible 100 targets. It
was an excellent score as the sky was
overcast, the light bad and the general
shooting conditions poor The high
handicap prize went to j. M. Quinn.
he took the trophy after a shoot-oT
against A. Baxter jr Each had full
scores of 100 targets in the first time at
the traps,
: A. Baxter jr Tas the winner OF the
Iravers Island Cup the take home
trophy Of the day He also was the
only gunner to score on the Haslin
Trophy. He had full score of so
targets. In the Monthly Cup shoots,
legs on the trophy were won by H.-G.
Vogel, r. A. Siebert, T. H Lewis and
r. M. Owen. All had 4S targets out Of
q possible so targets, shooting from
scratch.
There will be no shooting at Travers
Island. to-day.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Tom Howard Organizes
Hockey League Team

Tom Howard, one OF the greatest
hockey players who ever swung stick
in his day, Is occupying his leisure
time every day in polishing up the
p,av Of the new team, THE Quakers,"
Of Philadelphia, which will start its
drive for the championship OF the re-
Gently formed Eastern Hockey League,
within a week
It Is Howard's great desirs 20 Ts-
establish hockey in this city on the
basis it enjoyed before the war, when
the greatest players in this country
and from Canada were sean in action
at the old St. Nicholas Rink. Owing
to the lack Of an adequate rink in
New York at present, Howard has COM
bined his Metropolitan team with the
Philadelphia players, and under the
name of '"The Quakers," they will make
q strong bid for the champion ship.
Howard Is coaching the team. which
is at present composed of the following
men: Fred Lewis, Tommy Britton,
Stinson, McCuaig, Di1can and McPher-
son, OF last years Metropolitans; Tom
Howard jr. Schnarr, Dexter, Kurtz and
Hay.
Boston has two teams In the league,
Philadelphia one and New York one.
The winners of the Eastern champion
ship will pay the winners of the West
sxn tStla 8ex thA nasaansl honorA
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
F THE LIMITED STH7TS.

so stale that neither could do better
than 7s.
For when one is stale or overgolfed,
the harder one tries the worse ne uau-
ally plays.
Splitting Up Season
You will notice from the seasons
records that the three of US, Hutchinson,
myself and Hagen In turn, had
our periods of top form where we wera
able to 90 out and win, not to mention
also our run of trouble, where we
couldn't get going.
Throughout May and early June in
both England and Scotland, Mitchell
and Krkwood were always at or around
the top.
By late July in our open champion
ship they did not look to be the same
golfers.
They had grown too stale to have
any keenness left for the game, with
the old result that neither could hold
to the touch that is needed for sue
cessful play.
Case of Miss Leitch
I believe the same thing applied to
Miss Leitch. She was playing wonder
full golf through May and June, when
she won the British and French cham
p1OnShlpS. She was almost rs gooU
in the Canadian title matches, but by
the time she reached the United States
her game was slipping She had IA
in her final round at Fontainebleau IN
France. She was beaten by q 90 at
Hollywood. Weather and course con-
ditions could hardly account for this
difference of eighteen or nineteen
strokes.
The winning golfer needs certain
amount of competition and practice
to keep his game up to a certain stand
ard. But most of US all play too much
to keep this standard fixed at or near
any one place The better we play
the more we want TO play, until sud-
denly day comes when the club feels
like a stick of wood, when Judgment
Of distance is poor and when there is
no timing left.
Guilford starting slow at Hoylake,
where he was beaten in his first match,
picked up his pace gradually, until ne
was right at st. Louis where the fin
ish found him unbeatable. The golfer
who is at top form in the spring will
rarely be found there in the fall. 1t
seems one can only hold that sure,
confident touch just so long-and 1t
may leave almost overnight.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
New Orleans Entries
MONDAY

First race Claiming: purse &Toc; ror
hree-year olds and upward hve and hair
tarongs -'Fluzsy. 100; "First Pullet, lo6 :;
Marie Maxim. 103: Grimalkin, I0s; Pere-
Eoordine. loS. Bili McCloy. 1e7; Jago, loS:
uraleggo. no Midnight Sun, III; Emden.
Ill: The Decision, III; Propaganda. III.
Also eligible-Mark West. 1903. *Sweet Lib
srtY 1903, 'San Diego, 10S; "Murphy, 1o6.
Second race (purse. 500; claiming; for
ISo-year- -olds; five and a half furlongs)-
Little Polly. lo4 Shooter 1os: "Forest
Queen lo5; Briarclin 105; Midnight Sto-
ssusee lo. Lady Rochester. 1cs, "Deep
ainker. los; Ciinchfeld 109 Dare, 11S.,
Also eiigise-Ldttle Patsy, III; NJ. T..
CRATER, isa; Happy Buxton, 1oz; Littls
Annie, 100
Third race Cpurse. 800; allowances; for
So.year-olds six furrongsl-Bullet. 81
SOCK Pin. 100 Stamp, 100 Cap Rock. Io7,
A'ass'y 100 Commander McMeektn, III.
Fourth race purse s7o0: claiming: han
.ssp ali ages: six furlongs 100:
ncshsn i03; Cormoran, 104; Rep, 105
alchle Alexander los: Trust Official, 107 /;
- snsssonrneen, 10 Tody, liz; Snap Dragon
u lls; Abadane. III
,.th fifth race purse, 81. 200. added: the
snrlSmas Handicap, for all ages. mile and
~. n1tesntn l-Grace Foster, 81; Blarney
scne' ss; Sea Cove. 100: Veto. ies: Man
B
~: Herd Girl. lob; Tom McTaggart, LOT !;
.I.'ss nsmd Iraveler 10s, Wood Trap, 112;
;ss.sa esas Kiss, 49, tsiippery Elm. 11s; Bunga
~, iscA rs; Neddan. 100: Tippity Wichet
--' sunny Land stable entry.
sixth race purse. $500; claiming; for
,,.,,,ee-year-olds ana upward; mile and a
i'en,n iss aa '--Sasa city los; Lady Lillian,
ia. is,. .scourgeman. 1oS; "Oaklawn Belle,
NJ. Oiesn Gone. 1os; High Gear, 1903
gss. 1os shilleiagh II. 10S Murray. 1os !;
s,,sssty Giohst, 1oS Dark Hnl. III. Ga.
g,. away vass III. Also Enthusiastically, s7;
.sss. ss.ssnsh race (purse. 800; claiming: FOR
M, ssnn'l.-.old FsthfuI a. .warIike ii 'p qoa.
las. e.g DOE, 1e2i Kebo, to5: Challenger,
a.rh.,,a'tcn ,eotcn Verdict, TO; ~corydon. 100 !:
Aut, ,sa lo2; Lottery. 105: attorney
-. A'0' Hay, 1903. Gournand. III.
Apprenttce sIlorane. .i.aza.A L.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Ihe team Will go by way Of Kansas
City, which they expect to reach to-
morrow morning. Remaining until
Tuesday, they will journey to the
Grand Canyon, which they are sched-
uled to reach Thursday. The day will
be spent there, and the Anal leg of the
journey will end at Pasadena Friday
afternoon.
Players who were selected FOR the
trip are Mclaughlin, Brenkert, Erick-
son, Basista, West, Futhey, Wick, Kon-
volinka, Spillers, Aiken, Captain Stein,
Weiderquist, Perkins, Browning. Crook,
Snyder, Neal, Vince, Marion and Kop1.
The return trip, beginning January s
and ending January 13, will be by way
Of San Francisco, Colorado Springs,
Denver and Chicago.