davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

and larger orders from their trade
now than AZ any time in tho past siN
months, II IN apparent also that thu
demand for gasoline and other rc.
fuod products Is increasing uud
with general conditions throughout
tho country showing Improvement
fool confident thar the timc f. not
Tar distant when these conditions
win warrant u substantial tncrrafy
of our crude prices in the midcuuii.
ucut field summing tho whole. I
am very optlmistiv as 60 tho future
!. T. Gillespie In hack from Eldo
rado, Arkansas, whore he hls ui.
gauiscd and has hud approved ny
The state banking board charter
fur n new company that viii operate
iu that ticld 10 will hc called the
Gillespie Drilling q Producing Co,
and II goes without saying that thc
new concern will bo a. success frum
the start MI Giilrspir knows tho
oil gamc az we'll as any one I'm Tulsa
and besides has world ~ friends
who wish him all the success in the
world In his new venture. This be
cause hn has always played tho
game on tho lcvcl and Is az honest
"a any man living lie SAYS the
field is headed toward the south and
southeast which confirms previous
statements made I'm this column.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

got back and find that business con
dripns had improved marVcluuslv
since bis departure and he coufl-
IDENTIFY believes that with the In
creasod demand Tor gasoline aud
motor oil. that the Barnsdall Rcfiu.
Ing company viii he doing Won
dcrfuI business during this coming
week.
James l.. Grizxrd the very pop.
ular assistant Oil editor. Is al his
home IN Austin TcVas, having been
called there suddenly on account ot
an injury which his little sister sus-
taiucd while playing basketball.
Dudley Moore has charge " the oil
nnge whilc the oil editor is at the
Kansas city convention.
Ernest NJ. oswalt " Batavia. M
nois. operating partner of Horace
q. Wilcox. is in tho city for n few
days. Mr. Osvalt has bccn ~ pro-
duCcr I'm Oklahoma Tor a number ~
years and makes Tulsu his hChd.
quarters when he Is i'm this section
on business. llo cannot help but
like this country because only ycF-
torday he nud Mr. wilcox finished
% test in 2O-lS-lO, which has iudi-
cations Of bcing u mighty big pro-
ducor.
c. \, bye. president Of the
WILCOX Oh a. Gas Co. is back ana
says. II visited the cities OF Chicago.
Buffalo, Cincinnati, Louisville ana
ST. Louis. In all these cities I find
"a marked Improvement OF industrial
ana financial conditions In fact
convcrsod with several parties en-
gagged In various lines uf industry
and without exception they all say
that the general trond OF business
IS for the better. l don't anticipate,
however, n spasmodic return OF busi-
ness. nevertheless | am looking for
ward FOR gradual Increase In all
lines and am confident that this In
crease will be noted Ia this section
uf the country IN tho near future.
lt was brought TO my attention
while IN the city OF buffalo that
while crude prices throughout tho
country had dropped about so per
cont, the wholesale gasoline price or
that city had only gone down about
. cents per gallon. which is far from
being In ratio with crude prlcos.
The financial condition Of the east,
was informed. has shown a decided
Improvement during the past 80
days. The textile mills are increas-
ing their production ana saleamen
advise that they are receiving more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Oklahoma loss amounted TO prac-
uoolly i4.0O0 barrels from the pre-
VioNs week while Kansas lost APP
proNimatcly 5000 barrels. making a
total loss OF 1900 barrels. This is
not considered to be an exact idea
of the decline brought about by CO.
operation between the different pro-
ducers In the two states but never
thcless It shows that Che desired re.
suit Is being attained.
February competitions as compiled
by thu association, showed u total OF
666 well during that month. There
were according to this report. l,241
wells drilling. including those shut
down FOR various reasons. Tho per
cent OF February competitions over
those of previous months. showing "a
gradual decline along that line, are
as follows: over November 77S pes
cent. over December, 81 per cent
aud over January, SO per cent The
figures for March are expected TO
show oven better results.
CONTINUED oS NEXT FACE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

mile south, which was reported in a
month ago IL holding UP In good
shape aud with the Wilcox Oswalt
we'll having plenty Of indication FOR
a big producer when drilled in doing
upwards Of 500 TO 1000 barrels, II
will mean a uew-pool with rcputa-
tlon. TankPre is now being erected
which Will give an accurate figure
on production within few days o.,
The same people have a location
for n test on the Dorothy Vera Nc
Birney farm in 24-l9-S. which cor-
tainly looks like good location,
and especially as they are mighty
lucky nowadays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
With the oil Men

$. ~ Johnson is in the city look
ing after the interests OF The Texas
Company on the resurfacting or
First street with asphaltic concrete
over brick pavement In which TexH-
co asphalt is being used. Mr.. john
son states that the method being
used In tho reconstruction OF tho
First street pavement is Dclng adopt
cd generally by other cities which
have brick, concrete or macadam
streets to rebuild, also that the
pavement dances, such as suggested
for First street here when the new
pavement is completed, have been
a big success at Houston, Texas. and
Eldorado, Kan.
II, a. Broomfield, vice president
and general manager of Barnsdall
oil corporation. ~ back from Call
tornia where he enjoyed one gio-
rlous time, being accompanied by
Mrs. Broomfield. E u. Reoser. vice.
president OF the Barnsdalr corpora
tlon, with headquarters in New
York. and II. V. Foster OF Bartles-
Vile. There is no sign OF financial
depression in California" said MIR.
Broomfield, and we motored from
san Diego to Los Angeles and San
Francisco. putting IN several days In
the oil fields where we found that
without drilling "A single well that
one of our properties had produced
1900 barrels more oil in 1920 than
In 1919. This property alone with
so wells averaging 40 barrels per
day each and all eight or nine years
old---we considered worth $4,000.
900. We are getting some handsome
premiums for the oil as II is listed
at Sl.61 and we are selling Il for
S2.05 per barrel It being is gravity
oil" Mr. Broomfiold was glad TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
WiicOs-Osl0dit Got
Big Producer YESTERDAY

Wilcox & Oswalt touched the top
of the pay at 2,695 feet on their
Bette Church test in 20-1s-l0 yes
terday morning and the well has
been flowing by heads each half
hour since that time from tho eight
inch casing, This well unqucstion-
ably settles all arguments on the
subject of a big pool in township
1910. The Leo company well, a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Work wanted-University grad
udte "a years OF age, who has
worked two years in oil fields as
pumper and roustabout, tool dresser,
plpelner and warehouse man, to
learn practical oil business; also
some knowledge of casinghead gaso-
zoe business: no floater and not
afraid to work; will consider any
ming TO get started with reliable
company Address N-52, care
World.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Selrs interests in l6O-acre lease
shd two wells completed. shallow
leld adjoins production; a good
sshot for oil; first well stating about
Aprll IS; interests, 500 each, only
olLering 100 for sale. Address
so'-D, care World.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

70" Sale Casing and line pipe
,o' Immediate shipment out OF stock
"a any quantity. Line pipe from 2
m' 70 in, inclusive. Casing from
Us IN. 20 20 in, inclusive. Try US.
""SS sell for less. Phone Usage 4750-
so /. d. so. FeenbeIgT Pipe &
okia'-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Have LOO acres In field produc-
ing from three sands; 5000 buys 40
eefes outright. also an interest In
% acres and drilling Well; this is
the best play on the market For
"DETAILS address 509-D, care World,
-AdYt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Forty acres IN 13-fG-l7, Ei Dorado
Nh Held; $500 per acre; also some
tood acreage for drilling contract in
hlon' Ashley, Clark and Dallas
Vvo'uuE'ies Ark, Mr. German at Ritz
botel,--Advt.\
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

IA "ooah'ed--shaiiow ga production 10
new barrels. Erchange equity in
side modern, eight-room, south
SOM .uen' .. j. \. Harrison, eos
'l''tlahat., Cedar lO52,-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
OIL AND GAS
I'nsss - Supplies - Production. Etc.

Al accountant wanted with exc
cuuye ability, who can handle in
como tax, etc. OF long experience
WIN oil company. Address Box
sis, ID, care World .-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Good leases, priced right; shallow
ueld, Address 50S-D. care World.
--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Production Declining

Late estimates on Oklahoma
Kansas production bear out the
pressure being eXerted by the Okla
homa-Kansas division of the Midcon-
tnent oil & Gas association to re-
duce all drilling and competitions IN
this territory until market coudi-
tions are more favorable.
There appears to be some mis-
understanding as to the purpose of
the association in reducing opera
tlons. 1t has not been the desire TO
stop the drilling of each and every
well as this is well nigh impossible.
There are offset wells that must bo
given attention II an operator Is to
hold his lease and he Is required by
law to drill these wells. The asso-
citation Il is believed has gotten the
situation under control to the point
whore there are practically no wells
drilled except offsets. There have
been a very few violations but these
are In the small minority. Statistics
have shown that the different COM
mittecs have reason to feel gratified
over the results thus far.
Daily average production Of the
Oklahoma Kansas fields for the past
week is as follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Drilling contract to let: 40-acre
.llset and $1,000 cash; shallow
lield; 100 10 S0O-barrel flush. Ad-
WeSs Box D-b09, care World.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

l.msor your depletion and tax prob
cau accounting and syaematizing
nss, Sari l. Rice. e. r. A.,5l7 Ken
NS bIdg. Phone Cedar 297-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Seitz Pressed
Hard to Beat
Jack Bencke
Joe Sansone, Fordhan Stu
dent, Easily Stops Botto
III a Very Fast Bout
ing the colors Of the Clark House A. A..

Ing the colors Of the Clark House A. A..
oe4eated Jack Rencke, unattached, in
me most exciting bout Of the cveuina
at the Crescent 4. C. amateur tourna
ment last night The three rounds
tcemed with action and it was a real
slugfest.
Seitz scored knockdown in the first
round, but Benckc came back and
dropped Seitz twice in The second,
Sencke was bleeding from the nose,
and this sapped his strength in the
final session
Joe Sansone, f'ordham University
student, had little difficulty in stopping
anthony Botto in the third round.
Sansone gave the best boxing exhibi-
ton Of the evening. The. summaries:
1io-pound class tsecond trials)-M. Sat-
nick. Bronxdale A. c.. won from r. Di-
nesny unattached. two rounds. stopped by
Abbott, unattached. three rounds judges
decision: O. Mielief, Clark Home A. A.
defeated J. lnsellr1an, Clark House A. A.
four rounds judges decision T. ponnelly
Men a c.. three rounds Judges decision
1lS-pounl class tsecond triaIs)-Joe
snnsone. Tordhani University. from
anthony Botto, unattached. third round
tached, defeated Joe De Lucia. unattached
three rounds, judges decision: Joe Malone
,ra 'achcG won II opl Mickey Di Mattus
Entcnte Club. third round. stopped BY
pound class fsecond trials)-T. De
Yorca. Paulist A. c.. defeated Harold
Hauers. Enterprise A A. four rounds
Judges disagreed. referees decision J.
Rosenblrm, University Settlement, fourth
round. stopped by referee.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

First (for two-year maiden al.
lies claiming purse $500: five and haif
Vanity Dresser. no; Caunzel. 1l2: Bonero
Blue. I15; Pluribelie, rs: Kate Brummel.
10; sIast Effort 10; Spinning. 1l5; Rosa
lee, I15.
ward claimins purse. 1900; fve and a
haH furiongsl-Oraieggo 112 Baily New
lI2; Lively, l1s: 'Treadwell. 1oS: .Malyo-
10 los; -Scarpia III, 108: Financial Rooster.
murphy. l1S; Musiro 1l6: Aunt Deoa lof
Link Boy. 1os Back Bay. 113: Frivoi,
los, Shilling. ia.
Third race Gor three-year-olds; allow
,ongsl-Bill Block. 11o: Honorable. los;
Rob, 1ia; Grass Tree, 11e; Mabel A.. 112;
Jake Berger. 1ls. Our Dear. ia; Robbed
Hair, IFS. Modesty 10: Sea Master l06;
Sir John Reeve, los: Brilliant Ray, ia
Fourth race tfor three-year- -olds: allow
snees purse. 5000; one miie)--Wrecker.
iivo' Tan Son, ia; Botheration l06; PIN
hco. III; Master Jack. 112; Thilnble 1os.
Fifth race (for three -year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse. s7o0; six furlongs)
Frivolous. 100: Murray. i12: Anticipat te
~; Fort Churchill, III; sMagician. 1o7:
41Archie Alexander. 112; sAppie Jack II.
pase,ea fis, ,Sacambo. 1l2: Marnite. Ia Broom
Sixth race tfor tnree-year-oids and up
Mxte. sxtesn.h1 .eh1a1iinng; purse s79o; mile and
!l2 Lampus, 101. BIarney Stone, 107 !;
sMerrimac. lOl.
Seventh race ffor tnree-year-olds and
ssSs uDwara; claiming; purse. $5oo; mile and
Tr,uekner, iol; Tim McGee. los; .Franc
xiseur' lol: The Colleen Bawn. 1o3: Ser
iss cockroaab Ms' ,os Dixie .,;v si 'Isly Bel
ION ION Logan los; Zainer. 100. .Thundes
5Sard, es; Jack Reeves lei. sPrincess Lou
as Sammy Boy, l66
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Janin, Harvard Sub End,
Nav Get Varsity Letter

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. s0.-Al-
though H. Covington Janin, of San
Francisco, substitute end on the Har-
ward football team, did not play in the
big game with Yale, his fellow mem
bers of the Crimson eleven have petit
toned the athletic committee that he
be awarded the varsity letter
Jsnin was in many early season
games and played also against Prince
ton. In the Brown game, week be-
fore the Yale contest, a bone YVES
broken in an arm, putting him out Of
further play. The varsity players pc
tition in his behalf has been referred
to the student council for action.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Suspended
For Foul Riding
At Jefferson Park
Mack Garner Set Down for
Remainder of Meeting;
Cantner Rides 2 Winners

From Special Correspondent OF The Tribune
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.--Jockey
Mack Garner furnished the real It'd
bit of news in q day Of upsets at
jefferson Park this afternoon. He was
set down for the balance of the meet
ing by the stewards because of alleged
rough riding.
Garner drew his suspension after the
third race. He had the leg up on
Image and shortly after the start cut
the field so sharply that Happy Bux-
ton was almost knocked down. Gantner
had 10 pull up so sharply he was elimi-
mated from competition. Brush Boy,
down Image, which tired after six fur
longs.
Furthermore Garner rode in very
miserable fashion in the feature race,
claiming handicap at six fur'ones.
He was astride Panaman, the fuvorite
which finished no better than third
because of weak handling. Garner
would not let Panaman run until too
late.
Gantner annexed the riding honors
of the day. He scored two victories
and finished second in four mounts
He won the first and last races with
Attoo and Deckmate, respectively, and
finished second with Rolo, the public
choice for the second trial, five and
half furlongs dash.
The results:
First race Gor maiden -year-olds.
five and a half furongs)ZAttoo, 1lo
Hernlis Ke1nble. 1l5 (E. Barnes), to j.
to ] and even, second: Dumbounder. 115
,Miang};; IS to !, to and TO ?. third.
Time, l:p9 10. Trico, Paul Micou, Lent,
Bully Buttons and Siivcrton also ran.
Second race tfor three -year-olds and up
ward fillles and mares claininG purse
s7oo' i've and half furlongs)-C4rline S.
won; Rolo, log (Gantner). to ., ! to 2
and 70 5. second; On High, lo7 (Frei-
Time l:os As. Fees Wing, = vansy!via. II Wv, a.
Terrible Miss. Spokane Queen. Sure. Capers
and Crimson Rambler also
:. Third race ssoo tfor two-year-olds; claim
War Relief 81 (Bruening). 70 10 i, to
snq ao to sn T. seeqnd sna lmass 105 |Garnsr9
lis Is. Happy Buxton and Grace E. also
ran.
Fourth race (for three-yearold and up
an eighth )-Goiden Dawn. los (Ban) to
!. to and l to 2. won; OLD Faithful,
80 Lang). TO |. to and l to s, sec
to / and to s. third Time. 1;55 5.
Donatello. Young Adam and skyball also
ran.
Fifth race thandicap. for three-y -year-olds
and upward; claiming, purse $500: six fur
longs) )-Ground Swell. 1o5 (Weiner) to
2, to s and to 3, won; Arapahoe, 1oS
G-aug), TO I, TO and Q TO 5. second
Panalnan. l0s IN Garner), 6 to 5. to 5
and to 6. third. Time, I:l4. kuklux
and Tickhsh also ran.
Sixth race. (for three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse S7oo; one mile and
a nth)-Joaquina 102 Nang}, II to
10. to and 70 &. won; j. c. Stone. 1o9
"a. WILSON,, to !. to and to 9.
second, Barry Shannon, 113 (Rowe). to 9,
even and 1 to 2. third. Time. 1:4s Raider,
Warsaw and Scotch Verdict also ran
Seventh race (for three-year- and
upward; claiming, purse $700 one mile
and seventy yards) )-Deckmate. 1o4 (Gant-
ner), to ], to ] and even, won; Copy
right. 1o9 (Ball), 10 to /. to ! and to /.
second; Joe Joe. Ill (Holloway). to /,
3 to l and to S. third. Time, 1:47 1t
Sandy H. Pie. The Cullen Bon Jerry,
British Liner and Two Pair also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Aspirants for Wilson's Crown
Meet at Garden To-niel1t
Bouts Hereubouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Jamaica s. C.--K. O. Joe DAILY Va.
Willie Ibaney, I2 rounds.
MDdison SIunrc CartIen--g!ika Nc
Iigue vs. JET Smith, Ii rounds.
l02d Medical Rcgimef,t--Soi secman
vs. Pete Hayes, 1. rounds.
FRIDAY
Brooklyn College Club--Amnteur
bouts tfinnls) at Cd Field Artillery
ArmOry.
i5th Infantry Armory-Young snm
LanSfo-d vs.. Joe Lewis, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink s. C.--yoinny Grcen rs. Phil
Franriiini, IL rounds
9TH Reeiment--M Mickey Pcll w. Jim-
my Day, IL rounds
Walker =. CT mmy Billiard vs.
sailor Martin. l., rounds.
commonwealth 3. C.--Jlmmy Kelly
vs. Tommy Mc.Aller, IL rounds
Kidgewood Grove $. C.-CharIcy
hohler VI. Johnny Cannon, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Havana Entries

First race 1.-TWO year-olds; SiOO; hve and
& half furIong LEG horn. 40: Cydonsa.
1Io; Stonewall. 11o: Col. Chile no; Toma-
ho l13.
Second race tthree-year-olds and up-
ward, claiming; s700; FIVE and half fur
longs}-TWin All, %; Lady Hester. 80;
sIna Wood. lo4; -Togoiand io2: 'Triom
pm 1T. ll0; sJacobean. 1o5; Starkader 112;
Marion Hollins, 112: Bla7away. 1lz: Red,
112: Dinty Moore. liz; Norfolk Belle. 1l2.
Third race (for all ages; handicap;
sso0; five and a ha,~ furlongs)-Guv nor,
1o7; Golden Chance. 1ol; zululand, l04,
Cotton Blossom. 1885, Lads Love. l0o.
Fourth race (three-year-olds and up
ward claiming; sTeo: six furlongs)-
''whippet. 81 Spring esXsis ie4 *Gra-
les; Wtsenan. III: Su@nrmint. 10; Old
Sinner, lis: Kays. IA: Tacoia. l16.
ifth race (threo-year- and upward
g. ing; 500; mile and ffty yards)-W,
{. NcCilntock. i0C; *The Englishlnan. 90;
ssea Urchn. 1885, 'Allayan. los; Inro. los;
Stir Up. 1903.
Sixth race -four year -olds and upward
claiming. s70o; mile and sixteenth)--
sWar Plume. Ill sBuford. 107: "Darnley,
1o9; Christie Holters. los; *Lackawanna.
1a4; -Candleiight. 1o3.
Weather clear. track fast.
'Apprenticeship allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Fine Sprint
Card Recedes
Six-Day Race
Piani-Verri and Kramer
Clarke Teamed in I-aIiIe
Heats for $4,000 Purse

A fine series ct sprint races will be
contested st Madison Sauare Carrie, on
Saturday night as the usual prelude
to the slx-day race, which is scheduled
to star On the following night. Six
proIesslonas and three amateur events
complete the program that has been
arranged by John Chapman. Thrae Of
the pro essipnai attractions will be
match races
One CT The best events on the pro-
gram will probably be the interoa-
tional team match between representa-
tives OF italy and the United States.
In this event Orlando Piani and Fran
cisco Verri will oppose Frank Kramer
and Jackie Clarke IN mile heats, the
best two out OF three. A purse Of s3,-
900 has been offered by Tex Richard
for the event, $4,000 going to thu
winner and S1.co0 to the loser.
There VIII be special team match
Of four heats, three Of them being Of
the pursuit variety and one a sprint,
the winners being decided on the point
system. Alf Goullett and Maurice
Brocco will fight t out against Walter
mer pair will ride as team in. the
six-day grind.
The alternate match at one mile.
which includes four heats, one man to
stay out OF each Of these. will probably
result in a great struggle between Als
Grenda. Reggie Mcnamara, Charles de
Ruter and Jules Van Hevel.
The three other professional events
include one-mile handicap, fve-mile
open and one-n1ile invitation, featur-
ing Fred Spencer, who did such spec
tacu'ar riding in the recent twenty
four-hour race.
The rule regarding clean pick-ups in
the six-day race is to be strictly en-
forced
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

week undoubtedly is the battle between
johnny Dundee, holder of the newly
created l5o-pound championship and
the Tex Rickard belt that goes with
IT., and Sailor Friedman, which is
scheduled to take place at the 4th
regiment Armory, in jersey City, next
Monday night. Friedman, as re-
suit Of his fine showing against Benny
Leonard in Philadelphia week ago
mas claim on the public eye at this
particular time, and il he is success
ful in winning over the Scotch Wap
he VIII have to be rated as one of the
best IN the lightweight division
The Dundee Friedman affair tops
what should be fine show.
Charley Koehler, of Ridgewood, and
Johnny Cannon, of South Brooklyn,
meet in return engagement of twelve
rounds at the Ridgewood Grove Sport
ing Club on Saturday night. rne,r
last fight was whizz- bang affair from
start to finish, and the Rdgewood fans
demanded that they be matched again.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

Backfeld Mer, Lead
Elepens OF big Three

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 3d.
The Harvard Club of Boston
will give special banquet to
the Harvard football team on Fri
day. December is, at it's club guar
ters, on Commonwealth Avenue. The
list of guests to whom invitations
have been sent include President
lowell and the president OF the
board of ovcrsecrs.
A captain for the 1922 team will
be chosen Tomorrow ut special
meeting. George Owen. of Newton.
halfback. and Charley Buell., of
Hartford, quarterback, are the two
sontendcrs.
With Gilroy and Jordan chosen
respectively at Princeton and Yale,
the election of either of the Har-
ward men will give the big three"
captains who are hackfield players
and products of New England.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Chicago Club Nay Get
Open Title Golf Meet

CHICAGO, Nov. 80. - Unofficial
word has been received BIZ yaem-
bers of the Skolsic Golf Club that
the classic of America, the national
open championship, will be played
here next year.
Skokic has been the scene CT nu-
merous professional matches, the
Western open championship having
been held there in 1909. The course
is not an easy one. In addition to
unusually hard barriers, the seven
ieenth hole has been heightened to
AS yards and the course improved
in other ways.
The last national open tourna-
sncnt held here was i'm 1914 over the
Midlothian course.