davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-31
SETS CUE MARK
Horemans Makes Run of 1877 at
1871 Balkline-Defeats Cutler,
2.4OO to 1857.

NEW YORK, March 31.-A high run
of 167 at 1871 balkline billiards. an
nounced as a world record, was made
last night by Edouard Horemans. Bel
gian champion, in the final block of a
handicap match in which he defeated
Edward Cutler of Boston. 2.400 to
1,467.
Horemans averaged q 69-111 and
Cutler 13 24-111.
Horemans ran $50 yesterday after
noon. surprising q mark Of 40 by
Frank Ives in 1897.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
NOLAN WOULD PREVENT
ROWING DATE CONFLICT

Club, as secretary of, the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen, is
with the Canadian as
sociation. looking to an adjustment of
conflicting dates in the two national
regattas. He wrote to Secretary Fer
guson of the Canadian rowing body
stating that in selecting July 29-30
as the dates for the United States
contests the American association be-
lieved these days would not conflict
with the race plans Of the Dominion
oarsmen.
Secretary Nolan wrote: IF you
have already selected a date for your
regatta with which our selection con-
fiicts, it should be an easy matter of
adjustment between the two associa-
tions. and we shall be glad to have
your view of this"
Evening star., 1921-03-31
NEWSPAPER DUCKPINNERS.
NEAR CLOSE OF TOURNEY

The field in the tournament for the
newspaper individual duckpin cham
pionship will he narrowed to two con-.
tenders after the bowling of the sixth
round tomorrow. Dave McCarty. Jake
Cromwell. Johnny Baum and Roy
Kluge of The Star; Bubbles Cahoonf
and Jimmy Boyd of the Times, Clark
son Gemmill of the Post. and Walter
Collier of the Bulletin were scheduled
to take the alleys at the Recreation
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon in ths-
fifth round. and the four survivors,
will bowl at the same hour tomorrow
Evening star., 1921-03-31

1ne IDEA rs to protect students
from overstrain and at the same
time make certain that all are get
ting a proper amount of exercise
DR.. Evans views on the subject ot~
medical supervision of athletes are
worthy of wide attention. rls.
Would Find Proper Ground.
He holds that physical culture. to-.
be permanently serviceable as an un-
builder of future generations must be
regulated within proper limitations
We must not overdo nor underdo. We
must not turn out stars who die be-
fore forty years of age of so-called
athletic heart, nor must We follow an
idle or dilly-dally policy. :
There are three points that Dr..
Evans makes. First. that no boy or.
girl may hope to escape physical edu--
cation because of the family doctors
statement that he or she has a weak
heart, weak lungs or any other Sc
rious disability. The director plans
physical education for that person.
Second. card index files are kept indi-
eating the change in condition of all.
students. Third, classification Of
students as to skill, strength and !.
stamina is made when they enter.
the university and at the end of each-'
season. = -
Strong Columbia Crew.
James Rice. the Columbia coach, be-
licVes that the 1921 varsity crew will"
do Justice to the old rowing prestige
fellows. averaging over six feet one,
and I15 pounds. on May l the en- :
tire squad will turn into the Gould;
boathouse, on the Hudson. But Rice"
likes the Harlem river. whore his
crews are now rowing He maintains.
that he has there a Child's cup dis
tance of a mile and three-quartereT
that is better than the Schuykill. 20
Evening star., 1921-03-31
BIG WISCONSIN ENTRY
IN THE PENN RELAYS

PHILADELPHIA, March 3I-Wiscon-
sin will be well represented at the Penn-
sylvania relay carnival next month. In
addition to entering teams in the dis
tance medley and the foUr-mile relay
race. the western institution viii COM
pete in a number of special and field
events.
knolin. the western conference indoor
hurdle champion. will represent Wiscon-
sin in one of the hurdle races, while
Wilder. western conference indoor
champion pole valuter, and Merrick. who
finished second. have been entered in
the pole vault. Sundt will wear the
Wisconsin colors in the shetput
Evening star., 1921-03-31
CAPABLANCA WINS GAME
Defeats Lasker on 46th Move in
Fifth Chess Contest After
Four Draws,

HAVANA, March 31.-Jose B. Capa-
blanca, the Cuban chess master. last
night defeated Dr. Emanuel Lasker
the German expert, in the fifth game
Of the international series for the
worlds championship. The end of
the game came after 46 moves.
Last nights game was. the first
decisive result of the tournament, the
four previous games having been
drawn.
Play last night was on the second
half of the fifth game, the first half
having been adjourned early We'd
nesday morning after thirty moves.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

This makes three high-class boys
that the former champ has stopped
since Joe Lynch took the title from
him. In other words, Pete has won
the right to a return bout with Joe
Lynch for the championship. Only
Spencer's elusive footwork and clever
defense enabled him to stay as long
as he did in last nights fight
Fred Fulton. the elongated heavy
weight, is looking for a new manager
and SO far as can be seen none of the
good handlers of fighters is breaking
his neck to hook up with the plaster
er. Just why Fulton broke with Tom
ORourke no one knows. Fulton has
been trying to tell. but his language
gets so sulphurous when he starts
that listeners don't quite understand
what he is trying to get at. O'Rourke.
meanwhile, is saying nothing. A lot
OF insiders say that he doesn't have to.
Burns Doing Well Abroad.
Tommy Burns has got fat in the
course OF tho years, but is picking up
. moe living teaching boxing and Civ
ing boxing exhibitions in England.
Ordinarily he would not want to go in
for real fight, but the spectacle of
Joe Beckett standing as champion of
England proved too much for Tommy.
So he put up $4,000. got a friend to
post $4,000 more as a side wager and
challenged Beckett to fight. Joe ac-
cepted and the two will meet early in
May over the fifteen-round route.
Beckett has already met Burns and
beaten him. So, no doubt, the idea of a
fight with the Canadian appealed to the
champion of England as better medicine
than the proposed trip to the United
over the pond. He would be an attrac-
ton here for just one bout, probably:
after that he would be no more of a
drawing card than Ed Dunkhorst used
to be.
Johnny KiIbane probably will get into
the ring and defend his title, now that
decision bouts have been made legal
In Ohio. Kilbane's home state. 1t looks
as though CLANCY would be the boy to
smoke Johnny out. as Andy's manager
has already signed to meet the cham
pion in McGinty's big open-air arena in
Cleveland. All now required is for the
champion to sign
When Jess Willard and Tom Jones
parted company the willy manager
now he is doing very nicely, framing
up fighting cards for the American
Legion shows in Illinois. Besides
Willard. Jones in his day managed
Ad Wolgast and Billy Papke.
The next base ball trade it is said,
will include Stuffy McInnis, who is
still holding out on the Red Sox. AS
Shano Collins is a good initial sack
man, Duffy could use the former
White Sox player there and let Nc
1nnis 80 for a pair of good outfield-
ers.
The hot corner Is the unlucky cor
ner for the Giants ever since Arthur
Deviin went back. First. Tillie
Schaefer got tired of base ball and
threw McGraw down; then thinner
man hit the black sox trail Frisch
was put on the bag and got appendi-
otis. Rapp succeeded him and got
sick.
Copyright. 1871
Evening star., 1921-03-31
CAMBRIDGE HAS LENGTH
ON THE OXFORD EIGHT

LONDON, March 30.-The Cam
bridge eight won a victory over the
Oxford oarsmen by scant length yes
terday in one of the closest and hard
est races ever rowed on the Thames.
The time was 19 minutes A seconds.
There never was more than a length
separating the boats. a squirt in the
stretch winning for Cambridge.
F. B. Lothrop. Harvard-Oxford
scholar, fell over exhausted after the
race.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
clarendon in Double Bill

CLARENDON, Va. March 31.-Clar-
endon Athletic Associations nine will
play a double-header at Lynn Field
Sunday afternoon. facing the Rose
monts Of Georgetown and an all-star
team from the Knights of Columbus
game will be called at 2:3O o'clock
The engagement with the Metropoli-
tans of Washington has been can
celed.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
JUMPS TO- A. RRECORD
Chamberlain of Virginia Clears
Bar at 6 Feet 5 5-S Inches in
Meet Penn State Wins.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. March 81.
Penn State won the dual track meet
with Virginia yesterday. So TO 6l
A South Atlantic record was broken
by Chamberlain of Virginia who cleared
the bar in the high jump At feet SIS
inches
Barron of Penn State. Olympic star
took both hurdle events. while RCmig
the Quaker's cross-cuuutry intercolle-
giate champion. captured the two-mile
run.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Penn State Matmen Win.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March 81
Penn State Colleges wrestling team.
eastern collegiate champions, defeated
Indiana western conference titleholders
30 to IA. last night. Watson, Mowrer
Detar, SpangIer and Mcmahon of Penn
State won points either by falls or de-
cisiOnS
Evening star., 1921-03-31
MRS. HURD KEEPS TITLE
EVENT IN NORTH-SOUTH

lPINEHURST, N. c., March 31.-Mrs
Dorothy Campbell Hurd of the West
moreland Club. Pittsburgh, retained
her title as north and south golf
champion by defeating Mrs. F. c.
Let's, jr., of the Onwentsia Club.
Chicago, and 3, in the final round
Of the annual tournament yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Murphy and Leonard Draw.
"SPORTING BARBER" WHO
BACKED JOHN l., is DEAD

BROOKLINE, Mass, March 81
William (Billy) Hogarty, known in
hacker of John L. Sullivan, died of
apoplexy here yesterday. He was
seventy-two years old.
He was in Sullivan's corner from
1882, when ne backed him in his bout
with Paddy Ryan, until John L. was
defeated by James ]. Corbett.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

SURPRISE TESTS WILL e:
BE GIVEN FREQUENTLY
BY WALTER CAMP.

n ORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY has plan Of
VI physical with athletic
which could with benefit he copied by educational
throughout The has
director OF athletics at Evanston He has termed the
of heart kidneys lungs taking pressure
Evening star., 1921-03-31
No Nine for Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 81
Minnesota will not participate in west
ern conference base ball this year A
student petition pleading for the return
of the sport has been denied by the
university board of athletic control
Evening star., 1921-03-31
A. B. C. TENPIN TOURNEY :,
WILL BE ENDED TO-DAY

BUFFALO. n. Y. March 31.-Thre !,
squads of doubles and singles toda :
will end the 1921 championships o.
the American Bowling Congress tenn
pin tournament. The Saunders o >
Toronto, Ontario, were the winners
of the $1,000 prize and gold medals~
with score of 1905 pins. The A H =
Arnold & Bro. of Chicago too
second place with 3.047 pins, and tha
Fleming Furnitures of Clevelau,rs
third on a 2.961 total. 70 y
Evening star., 1921-03-31
PROVES HE DESERVES
RETURN GO WITH LYNCH
BY EAIRPLAY.

EW YORK. March 3-Pete Herman rapidly getting together the
bones OF which equals anything that fiction
has together prizehhter Last night
he Pioneer A c. this Pete hammered tough little Willie
that the twelfth referee stopped the fight and
Harded echnic knock
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Calderwood Leads Cueists

DETROIT, March s1.-Walker Cal
derwood of Detroit took the lead in
the amateur three e-cushion billiards
tournament by winning from G. II.
Laubach.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
CANADIAN LIGHTWEIGHT
WINS OVER MENDELSOHN

Clonie TAFT. lightweight champion Of
Canada, was given a shade verdict
over Johnny Mendelsohn. Milwaukee
boxer. in a ten-round bout last night.
Murphy and Leonard Draw.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 81
frankie Murphy of Charleston and
Leo Leonard Of Wilkes-Ba Pa,
fought ten rounds to a draw last
night.
Downey 0utpoints Fisher.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 31.-
Bryan Downey of Cleveland won the
decision over Young Fisher of Syra-
cuse in a twelve-round bout last
night. They are middleweights.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 31.-Fa
(Strangler) Lewis, heavywei=,
wrestling champion. defeated Ton
Draak in straight falls last ni"h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
MidWCst and GuH
ERtertainS Stockholders

Officials of thv Midwcst Il Gulf
OH Corp were hosts TO party OF IS
eastern stockholders yesterday. A
trip though the BeEga and ONmulgoe
districts and visits to that company +
holdings and leases was taken yes
torday. when last night stag din
ncr party in the private dining room
OF Hotel Tulsa was enjoyed by male
members NJ the corporation and
their cuthusiastC guests.
r.. $. Hammond. president OF the
corporation, with ". i, WciChcl.
secretary and treasurer, and Attor-
ney bennington Rogers, general coun
sci FOR the corporation, wore Tulslns
present. Out-uf town yiaitprs in
cluded Frank NJ. kuono OF New
York; Robert Il. Keane OF Phila-
delphla. Alex J. Strait, Or. u. W.
Butler Joseph N1scOunt Z, A. wood
hall. sr.. &. A. Woodhall. j., Charles
Chapman. George Weimcr, George
Kuh.thaw. William kuhlthAw, J. a.
Ncwbauer, George hoffman, br. A
w WoOlHay. Thomas r.. Colt sac
ucl Engleman and Francis 4. Mad
den, all OF Elizabeth. New Jcrscy
and vicinity.
The party accompanied by Pres! -
dent Hammond LETT for Bartlesvillc
where they viii visit their holdings,
and thence to Arkansas city on the
return trip. Mr. Hammond Will ro-
turn home the last ut thl week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
An Oidtimcr Is DcGd

A veteran Of many OH gplda. who
bias been ll with tuD.r.uIYsiF. De
drd lu Denver and although dyiuE
among strangers. wIs remembered
uv, his friends here. who nave rpigcd
burHr foo take t,. Ut uIs funeral
hud the contributions coming us
lhry dU from rich and poor alike,
tnG real story
Tho contributors yesterday and
thr amounts paid 10 herewith given.
DO viii boz forWdrdcd 90 tho under.
Hkcr BOO - bower as soon MS hlG Dill
l7 roroivoi.
rrvd Foreman. 500, rtfh.St0,
cash 81, /. Il. McKcou s.. Theodore
rack 81: Walter Nelson. 81. g.. l..
bartlett S., John H. Hbdley s., H.
II. Smith, 81. cash. 81, h.. J.. Fer
guauu. 81. j. W. CuuUpy 81, " Il.
Walker. s., T.. j. wood. 80, j. H.
HIlly 81. H. a. Earurs. 81. Jack
GuuJlsh, 81, cash 81, cash, 81,
leo kaufman, 81; Joe Haskell 81,
George Reese. 81, Don Baxter, So,
g.. - Mcdonnell, 81 Palmer Gilbert,
81. cash. Doe. Harry Cu,bertson, 81,
j. F Murphy 81; DovoulAu on com
pnng g.; b.. j. Minot, 81, Simon
Jhnkowsty So, cash, 81; Il. A.
Brumncld So, Bert IT, Collins, s.,
j. j. Shea, 81; W. y. Davis. 50, total
1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

corner ~ tho southca-f of gS-f--s,g.
The well is making 100000 feet
o~gaa.
bahon and others have n hole fun
ot drill pipe and Will abandon at
Q 302 feet thoir No. U1tteH. Iu
the northeast corner 90 the south
cIGt of the southeast NJ 7-I4-1W.
Tho Graham Production company
t'st ou the Ridge acreage In the
southwest corner Of the uprthwrst
al the northwest Of 3O-lu-Bw. s
abandoned Ht 2,2li feet
Tho Magnolia Petroleum cOrpo-
r1tiuuy tost ON the Collius-po eek
farm in the northeast corucr OF the
southeast " l2-2s.1w, is drilling at
100 fcDt
tn" Same compuuy'9 40. Green,
Boz the northwest corner OF the south
w"at NJ 3O.lu-sw. ls rigging up on
o. Star machine ~ drill deeper This
well blow in q 20,OOO.O0O-fOot glscr
in tho l.9S5-foot pny
its no. ~ Green, lu the northwest
corner Of the southwest Of 3O-lu.SW.
g. drilling deeper after onCount,riug
flow ~ l20 barrels Of oil the FIRST
20 hours iu the l0og-2OIG-fUot sand
Tho Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tlou ls drilling az around 900 feet
ON ltg test iu tho southeast corner rf
,I. s,,,tb,.,. of mo ,,r,l,,,.t ~
90
,t,,t,,,.,,,, A., 2 ct,rs ,,,,tcd ri,
,.a Iii t.., 90 ,,. ,,r,f,,.,., ~
,... ..,,,,,.., ,r "a ts .,, ts aL,,.
1.,,.t a. ooqe s,,t b,,,,,s,, a. b,f,,,
drilled too deep This well made
,r. a5t7 .g,,, s,pd
L. FIFH'
p,,,i,too ia ,,, ,,.,.,,r ~ mo ,,,,t
i,,', ~ t'' ,,r,h,,s, 80 ,,,a ,nrtb
'..,, 20 To-. g,g ho. ,,,,,o t,,,, ,,,,,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
OIL MAnREr QUOTATIONS..
Where Is oil Coming From
For Requirements Of 1929?

WASHINGTON. oct is CON.
sumption Of gasoline iu,thl tuu.d
states reached the hIrhrsf figure uu
record lu tho month 90 August
when oyer hO3 100000 GALLONS were
used, according to statistics com.
pilod by tho United Sj1tos buropI ~
mines.
Tho heavy increase in cp0aump-
ton 90 tho motor fuel ig rpspuuY.
bin for % continuation of the decline
in tho stocks on hand nc the rpflupr.
lea dcgpitn am .urroasrd prudut.
lion. Tn" daily average production
~ gasoline for August was l3D2I.-
Na5 gallons, on incronon OF $4,000
gallons per day over tho production
Tor July ana hu Increase of $4,000
gallons por day over tho average for
tho year 1920
STOCKS of gasoline on August 81
amounted to bG7Gtb.6fs gallons. IL
decrease ot 10000. 600 gallons dur.
inE the month.
Exports for August amounted to
fG63O,tSG gallons, an increase OF T5
per cent over the cxpurtuilnns for
July. Shipments TO iumlHr posqra.
slons amounted 10 1,021.Ge2 gallons
Total production for the month
amounted 10 i1Ij111g5 EallouH.
. NV INlNi''i w I'.lI YUM lFllui tl
IN operation was 299, the same ay I'm
July.
The production ~ kcrosone rc-
ported 10 the bureau of mines shows
an Increase IN the daily AVERAGE out
put for August Of $4,000 gallons.
Stocks Of this oil were dccrcnsrd
10000 gallons while the cXpurta
were increased by 2O.OOO,OOO more
than the exports FOR July
For the month of August the daily
average production Of gas ana ucl
oils was $4,000 gallons less than
tho production FOR July. Stocks of
gas and fuel oils during August de-
creased by 26,OO0,0O0 gallons
The daily average production Of
lubricatlng oils during The month ~
August was 10000 gallons larger
than for the month OF July.
Stocks of this product wcrc iG.-
100000 gallons smaller than at the
. end OF July.
Exports Tor August were approxi-
mately the same as for July.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Late NeIrs From The
Duncan District

Tho Producers Petroleum COM
pauy's test on tho MaNey farm In
the southwest corner OF the north
west OF the northeast ut the south
east OF 3O-lu.Sw, is a rlg up,
Tho Texas Drilling syndicate has Il
Tig up FOR No. ? Spccrs, at the center
OF tho north line OF the northeast OF
the northwest OF a2-in-Sw.
Tho McMann on company Is NOV
Ing In umbers to test ON tho Bolton
farm IN the northeast corner % tao
northwest ot 23-lu.Ow
Colcurd and others are drilling at
40 tcet on No, 3 Wilkinson, In the
northwest corner OF tho southeast of
27-la-Sw,
Sullivan and others Rre rigging up
on rotary on No, Nelson, In the
southeast corner OF the southwest Of
the northeast OF 2s-ls-sw,
IIciis and othcra are starting tho
pipc part way through the sand,
which was topped AT 2.l23 feet on
No, ! La@bdin, IN the northeast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Discuss Prospect of Purchas-
ing Oil On GRAVITY Basis

Tho annual meeting ~ the Midcnn-
tincnt oil a Gas ngsocintion. Okla
homa and Kansas division. was held
yesterday afternoon at the usual
place IN tho Cosdcn building, and n
new board OF directors cicctcd,
The question az to the purchase
OF crude oil by gravity wp- az for
discussion, and II was decided to
ask five Of tho leading rcfiners to
cooperate with the committee that
was named by Chairman Collins.
and given In yesterday mornlng's
World.
u appeared that there was
unanimous sentiment against the
idcn or buying by gravity. Judge
Shea, G. ]. Wrightsmnn ard Pat
Malloy made speeches against It, the
latter setting forth the position OF
the Independent rcfiner IA follows;
II doubt if any interest will bo
really served II the price or CRUDE is
based upon a gravity basis. Tho
matter has only come to my attcn-
tion within the last wecS or 10.
The question 50 ono that affects
vitally tho whole industry in the
Mld-Contluen. field
when you start TO change a buao
price that has governed a commod-
iiy for fifteen years, you may start
a revolution.
at occurs 10 mo that such n
movement !s dangerous, not only 20
tho independent rcfincrB, but 20 tho
independent producers, ana will
finally be ruinuus 10 those who put
II into practice.
For the great pipn line compN-
MES 10 base their price ot ciudo
upon n gravity basis might result 4"
the elimination of the independent
refinery and would be afraid to
think what the consequence would
be for everybody concerned, n that
thing came to pass.
"The agitation for such n ChauTt
Of price making cav be met, but II
should be met deliberately after
careful ANALYSIS or the whole situa
tlon,
with the opportunity the inde.
pendent refiners can establish theiI
case against such n movement.
"All that the Independents ask 4,
the opportunitv 70 present the facts
and We shalt he glad then for the
committee to report
"The Independent refining indus
try of the Mid Continent tleld IL a
very considerable part OF the indus
try. It is an essential part NJ the
prosperity ~ the ficld Of this city
and Of this part OF the country,
Il have always felt that there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Horse ShoD Greatest Attrac-
ton EUer Staged in Tulsa

\ notable feature or the Tulsa
horse chow Is tho fact thar there
arc present throe OF tho past win
ucrs of the San Francisco world'e
fair OF 1915, notable tho veteran
tray Gcldlng, Jack barrymore,
winner OF the five gated Eclding
class, now oWpcd by ~ W. Mar
land. OF poncn t..' ru' N'' winner
~ the five gated ma 20 CO IS. -
France, owned and exhibited hy
This mare has the distinction OF
having won more premiums than
any mare in the saddle classes. also
the mare Virginia Mavlo a three
times winner iu the junior states
at Che san Francisco worlds fair.
The above three horses arc prob