davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Interesting Operations in
North Duncan Field

Tho ,nnat intoc.atip, 4, ona,a.l,, A.,
| ma nor,h n,,nc,n fla q, ,ha NJ ,
vail ~ schui,y q u,nan inca,ad On
IN, ccnter of tha northyos, 90 en-.
sn,,h,vcst Of ,a.in'ew unon whirb
,,. r,a,,s ro.ar,s ha, -, ai,",,ia,
| "a ,n the ins, ra,, uo,L, Sovaral
days ayn Tho hat,.r ,vss dronned IN
,ho 80 n ais,anco -, aho,, too soa,
ara 1, 10 r,atm.d mi, snIi, ~, nor,os
| tho casing uo,evcr ,ho hnia ,s
rnu or All, ua,er which c,nnnt hc
llowered n 10 ronortcd ,hcv ulI
drtIi ono,bor hn,, Man, na,,, IN
inn oncratto,s ana riga havo heen
ster,oa ia,oIv a, ,h,a ,Ield ond so,,'
orai Of Tho wells havs rn,choa An :
t.,cs,Ing stayas oa foiIows,
nant q parsnns No Wilson Ia
,at.d In tho sonthvcs, conror ~ on
in.s,y ia nov drilIing M s7ao foot
Tha . .oe.fnot sand In ibis vol, rn :
tnund dry ana 4, 10 hain, dr,i,a, on
dou,n ,or a nnv son,d n n,tIa sn,,,h'
,y.s, M . soo Feet
r,,a Natto ~ a "a. IVA ~ E,
-, ,nc,,,,a A., ,ho s,,,,,,oa,, vs..
,h, ra,.,h,as, 90 a,as,,, A.,
ari,,,,, a, oon Co., ,,,,th no,Ii,,,
.hn,,,i,,, '"
T,, B. v,,,, -, Do,, 4. p,.
,,aa T a. ,s o,,haaa, -
so'S' o,aSou ~ unu s""' ,,'.' 'n.'e W,
w 90 -, se 'su." ~.
~" '' aac ~ ,,,'
,v,' W -'oro 80 Anu =" or'I',ls
'r WIZ q ~ y. Iii Si'o" w o',, ooms r, A'
'housn II WIN n,aNu sihan wei
~ tnc 'ou'n"0S' w 'oi VI Ino
norsil".st VI 'no ~ suu.hoast OF ~
oW, INC No; o's''ns oi G"nt
PARSONS lounu sahu AZ s'S@i ioet
ana ~ running SIN pipe 10 test
the sahu'
me NO, l MaNeS OF cant " far-
sons located IN the northwest cor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

the northeast OF tho southwest OF
32-in-sw. and will try TO rcrun cns-
ing and rccoment. The hoIo has
been drilled 10 "A total depth of 2,0G4
feet
The No. speors of Smith Broth
era. located Ia the southeast corner
Of the northnaa; %: ;hc DoT;hwss; Of
32-ln-sw, found sand from 2,06i TO
2,l00 fcet. and is now fighting cave.
The snnd has not been tested.
Smith Brothers No. 1 Hiclborn,
located IN the southeast corner of
the southwest Of the northwest OF
32-1n-Sw, In rigging up cable tools
on top OF the sand at 2.030 feet.
Cant a. Parsons No. ! Morgan. To-
Gated In the southwest corner OF tho
northwest Of the southwest OF 33-
ln-sw, IL shut down for cable tools
to drill In at 2.036 feet.
The No. Morgan OF the National
Exploration company, located In the
southwest corner of the northwest
OF 33-in-Sw, In shut down for cable
tools 10 drill in at i.972 feet.
The No. ! Brown OF tho Gypsy OH
company, located IN the southeast
corner of tho southwest OF 24-ln-3w,
IL rigging up cable tools at 2,04s
feot.
Ash Brothers are ccmentlng cas-
ing at 2.0O5 feet In their No.
Thomas, located In the northeast
corner of the southwest OF tho south
east Of 25-ln-0w.
The Gypsy oil company is ce-
mcnting casing on top of sand at
2.02i feet In It's No. Thomas, locat-
cd in the southeast corner OF tho
nortfiN cat OF the southeast OF 30.
in-9w
Dancigar and others No 1 School
located In the northwest corner OF
the southeast Of 36-in-9w, IL rum
ming flge-lnch Apo at a total deptt
Of 2.S0O feet TO test out sand.
In tho northeast corner Of 36-
n-9w, the No. | school OF lIlVck
and others found sand from 2,0t6
Ia 2,02i feet ana has all the indica-
tIons OF making big well when
completed. They are cemcnting cas-
ing at present.
Cant q Parsons No. | Leonard. To-
Gated In the northeast corner OF tho
southeast of 6-is-8w, which found
a thin stratum OF sand from 1893 to
1904 feet is now shut down for
cable tools at n total depth OF 2.006
feet II will probably make 20 bar
rels per day from the present show.
but most likely will be drilled
deeper.
The Carter oil company found
salt water sand In It's No. 1 Gcrdes.
located In the southwest corner OF
the northwest OF s-1s-Sw. The sane
was found from 2.it7 To 2,i2i feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
From the TampicO Tribune

OH managers are back from the
conference at Galveston, where the
bunch went In automobiles overland.
making the trip I'm a day and a half.
They camped out on the way, sleep
ing on the ground. where they were
victims OF MOSQUITOES and things
that crawl and things that Fly, Din
ner was cooked in primitive way
meat held ON stick suspended over
n fire and that tasted good II rs
said that all returned to Tampico
either by rail or water and enjoyed
the conference at Galveston 10 the
limit.
\ bin revising taxes levied on oil
production In Mexico has been sub
mitted 10 the oil companies for their
information. IL provides for a tax
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Win the OH Men

u. l. Morehcad, formerly asso-
ciated with the Canadian OH g. Gas
CO.. John Steele's old concern. has
been spending several weeks IN
Tulsa with hts old friends and finds
the town compares very favorably
with Los Angeles, where he has been
living for the last four years. lie
says that his father in law. NJ. III.
Mosier, has his orange, lemon and
grapefruit ranch bearing for the
first time, and that tho fruit is of
exceptional quality lie says that
freight rates have hurt tho business
Tremendously and all of the fruit
growers are complaining about low
prices caused by higher freight
rates. "They have shipped from Cal
ifornia one boat load via Panama
In good shape. This will remedy
the matter OF freight rates IL the
scrvice can be kept going" said Mr..
Morehead,
Frank T. Louis Is back from a
business trip to Chicago and says
that automobiles are congestinR the
boulevard Just as they are here in
TULSA Mr.. Louis is largely inter
egted In casinghead plants and is
therefore pleased at the increased
traffic.
+. X. Foster. formerly with the
National Exploration Oh company OF
this city. has been appointed chief
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

5-2l-G being drilled by tho Magnolia
| Petroleum company found sand
from 1855 TO 1913 feet, which was
! full OF salt water. They are now
drilling at $3.50 feet. ono mile north
~ the townslte, there In the romi-
wildcat test being drilled by y. O.
Davis located In the northcaBt cor
nor or the southcaHt OF 17-2I-G,
which IN now drilling at 1890 feet.
! Tho Gypsy on company has re-
| Gently made location for No. 4
Casey townslto located In the north
| east corner Of the northwest Of
southeast OF 21-2l-6, which is nd-
Jacent 10 the No. Casey completed
good for 90 barrels several weeks
ago.
South ~ Grcenup tho Tempic,on
cil company started n wildcat test
located In the southeast corner of
the southwest of 32-21-7. on the
Doler farm but after having Just
spuddcd In, they were shut down on
account OF litigation. No announce
mont has been made when work will
bc resumed.
In the old pool eaRt OF the town OF
Maramoc, the No. Adler OF the
Maramco on company, located In
the southeast corner of the northeast
OF southwest Of 5000 is shut down
" - "
Standing IN this field on tho Fergu-
son farm being the No. 1 located In
tho southwest corner OF the north
west OF northeast of aouthcnRt OF
section e. and the No. 2 located In
the northeast corner OF the north
nSt OF south west Of southeast Of the
same section, which arc owned by
tho Parks Bros. No word has been
given out as to when drilling Will he
"A 10 l.l. Nl..l.
there were 10 wells completed nA
producers against 10 dry holcs. all
below $500 feet and there were
probably moro dishppointmcnts In
this field than In any other pool In
Oklahoma. However, the old orig
inal discovery we'll In still being
pumped and making some oil, al
though many of tho other produo-
crs have boon abandoned.
South OF Maramce thero are
three interesting tests being the No.
u Smith OF tho eWsc<y OH com
pany located In tho southwest cor
ncr OF 22-20-6 which rs drilling at
Lao feet, the No. | White OF the
Westerly OH company located In the
'gouthwegt corner OF tho northwest
of southeast OF 2S-2O-6. which
caused n lot OF disappointment last
week by finding salt water In sand
about 1850; and the No. Sallee
OF the Twin States Oh company To-
Cotcd In the northeast corner OF
tho northwest OF southeast OF az
2O-G. which is flshing casing at
Ass feet.
A little southwest OF tho town OF
Tcrlton, tho No. l Chrisman located
In tho southwest corner OF tho
northeast of 2b-2o-7 being drilled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Figures OF the Sinclair COnHOli-
dated oil company and It's subHdia-
riea for the year ended December 81.
1920. are surprisingly good. indeed,
II waS declared that notwithstanding
any stock market disappointment to
tho shareholders who invested at
from 40 10 so, Sinclair IN making
good promises and estimates from
its expansion program. IL has tho
property To show for the inv est mcnt,
and better yet, can now show the
earnings, that its properties ana or
ganization are on "a sound basis In
demonstrated by the alliances that
lts neighbors arc making with It.
Standard OH people do not buy into
n pipe limo at cost that another COM
pany has built unless there Is fun
value In that pipe line, nor do the
Standard OIL people declare an or
g1nizatiOn satisfactory to them ex-
'opt after investigation and proof In
operation. Sinclair may now be Bnt
down as earning t3,0O0,OOO u month.
Net for the calendar year 1920 was
'J5. 1000. which after allowance
for Interest. discounts and cstinat ed
Federal taxes, left s3O,3Ss. 900 avail
able for surplus and reserves. These
figures are certified 10 by independ-
ont audit OH men declare that the
recent decline In crude oil is ui-
vantagcOus to refining and market
ing companies and II can bc easily
figured that tho major item In SIN
clair's operation, I'm a grosS business
which expanded from 100000 TO
fGg 100000 laH year, y mo-
production n NwfWvH
In an asset footing Of ssS5.61o4--
only about ono-third represents pro-
ducing oil and gas properties OF
which S9s,000. 900 are In the United
States and the balance tabuut s20,-
600 ,00Os in Mexico.
More than onc-third of the sass
100000 is represented In rcfincrics.
Sii.O00,000 including 100000 In
casinghcad plants, pipe lines, s35.-
900 900 including Mexico. Market
Ing facilities, distributing stations,
etc, GtS.000.000) marine equip
mont s17,000,000 and tank cars &I0,-
900, 900.
II Ia to the above 100000. 900
representing manufacturing and
merchandising ~ added the com
pany's billings, it's coal mines. ex-
plorntions. and miscellaneous devel-
opments, the total would be sii0,-
006,
Tho balance OF $4,000, 900 NAV hc
called finance Of which sf0.000,O 900
are advances to affiliated corrtni-
and ss0,000,0 900 working capital. In
the working capital Casn is st2,UOu.
600. rcceivablcs $4,000 900 and in
We Aorles 3i7,OO0,O00.
The remarkable financial nroson.
tation IN tho company's annual fig
ures is this exhibit of working cap
ital fully covering the company's
indebtedness OF nny kind. including
nll its mortgages and its $4,000
900 five-year ~ per cent notes 1t
will require another article to deal
with tho expansion program of sin
clair OIL. which now has It's grip and
foundation on oil in the United
States, Chicago TO the gulf. n large
footing in Mexico and great possi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

OF from tt.S0 TO t2.40 pesos per GU
bic metor OF oil according to gray.
ity. tl5 per cubic meter or crude
gasoline, t5 per cubic meter on re-
fined gasoline, $3.50 per cubic meter
on crude kerosene, $3.50 per cubic
meter on refined kerosene, and $3.50
per cubic meter on lubrica.!ns oil.
A tax OF $3.50 must be paid on all
oil waHted. Tho govcrnmNnt ~ con
sidering, however, In lieu OF the
aforementioned proposed measure
either tax on n percentage Of tho
selling price or "a tax on IA certain
proportion OF the oil.
Dr. Btubts, member Of tho yellow
Fever Commission, In back in Tam
pico and reports there is lot OF
whisky on broadway, tho usual Gus
tom being to make tho seller take a
swig before you pay him for the
stuff. II the bootlcggcr survives the
deal Is closed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Edmonton, Alberta, papers are
carrying n story TO the effect that
a big barge. costing $4,000, is un-
der construction to carry crude oil
from the now we'll often referred to
az offsetting the north pole. near
Fort Smith In the new Fort Nor.
man pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

For Sale Casing and line pipe
for immediate shipment out OF stock
IN any quantity. Limo pipe from Q
IN. to 8 In. inclusive. Casing from
4 X In. to 90 in., inclusive. Try u.s.
We sell for less. Phone Usage 4T60-
4sse. l.. d. so. Feenberg Pipe a
supply Co. 6i9 East First ST.. Tulsa.
okla.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
OIL AND GAS
leases - supplies - Productios, Kts.

Excellent night service via the
Katy I'd Oklahoma City. Sleeper open
at o;30 y. IN. Arrives Oklahoma City
7:20 n. IN. Smooth road bed and on
time arrivals. Phone Usage 0664 for
Information p.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

bllities In production and merchan-
dlslng In the other continental di.
visions Of the world. But II must be
first understood that the company
has now the earnings to back its
expansion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

FOR SAl.E--Produclng oil lease
covering the north half Of the
northwest quarter of section s..
township II, range l3. Sale will
DO held at the west door OF the
courthouse at Tulsa, Oklahoma,
April 4, 2 y. IN. For furthtr parti-
culars see undersigned.
ARTHUR KRUGER, Receiver.
Cedar 46l l.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

WANTED--4Good standard string
OF tools from oil corporation. win
pay for tools by drilling wells for
company purchased from. Can
give good reference. Write Box 1853.
Big Heart, Okla.--Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

II you have fee and royalty, or
ROYALTY only. whero production "a
thoroughly settled. write us giving
legal description, name OF lease
owner, number of wells, age of
wells, barrels OF royalty and your
price. Greer Investment Co. Tulsa.
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Shallow territory; threo 20 five
hundred acres In blocks; will sell all
or part interest. III. +. White, 2l2
Unity Bldg. g.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Experienced drillcr or tool push
er wants place with good company.
steady employment. Address 6s6- II.
care World.--Ddvt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Driller wanting working interest
IN string of drilling tools. Rig or
machine. Can givo reference. Box
153, Big Heart, Okla.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

FOR ITtADE--I have a 12-cylIn-
!, der Packard auto TINT I will trade
! Tor etrlng OF drilling tools. This car
7 ~ In first class shape and want 10
close the deal right away. Address
sxsox BON, caro- Worid--AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

George r. Brigham says that
man is n pessimist that thinks there
In nothing doing with fruit and veg
eta bles this year and Mr.. Brigham
In an expert. Potatoes will come
along no matter II the tops were
frozen and, Of course, the man who
planted his garden early has plenty
of onions and radishes, neither OF
which were hurt by the frost. that Is
20 say but little. Spinach and peas
will stand all kinds OF frost and sur
vive and most of tho flowers OF the
bulbous variety are safe and will
come nicely in spite OF the cold
weather." says Mr.. Brigham. who
always plants as early as the 18TH of
February and says that this year
anybody should have planted his
garden by the first OF January as II
In worth the gamble. and II costs hut
little to buy garden seeds, and can
all bo done over again by the middle
OF April. He draws the linc when
IL comes 90 early planting on beans
and corn which will not stand frost
and the same is true with cucumbers
and other running vines.
W. !. Allen, western sales mana
ger for the Borden company OF War
rem, Ohio, who has been In Tulsa
for n couple OF weeks, left last night
for Kansas City and will be back
among us within a fortnight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Have acreage 2-21-14, near new
Well; will give interest for well. l..
@. Box Az. Tulaa.---Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Dookkeeper-typist with oil office
experience wishes position. Address
box 36S y. care WOrld.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

rive miles OF 3-inch line pipe. I'M
mediate delivery NJ QUAY, Okla. IL
u Merry. 602 Mayo Bldg. Phone
Usage S02l.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

oil land for sale by owner. Not
leased for oil. Me. OF SW cf SE 10
acres. Price $300 per acre. Phone
Usage 5925 or Cedar lbO5.--Adavt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

WANTED-Dilling contractor for
'Wilcox sand test near Mannford
Preferences required, Room 432
Mayo Bldg.--AdYt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Louis r.. Elyea. who registers from
Enid, Ia in the city visiting hls many
friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Refinery for Lease.
Apply to l.. Miller. Tulsa Phone
Dsage S02l.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

geologist Of the white Eagle OH 8
Refining Co. OF wichita Kan. and
will leave on Monday to assume his
new duties.
Sam Jongfellow. who still reg
isters from Ochelata, was In the city
yesterday and announces that the
hail storm was just as destructive
with his garden and flowers as II
was in Tulsa. Mr.. fSongfellow has
n large variety Of flowers and
shrubs, and otherwise would have
moved 10 Tulsa long ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

+. X. Foster. formerly with the
National Exploration Oh company Of
this city. has been appointed chief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Auburn Riflemen to
 Haue Rifle Meets;
 Telegraph Reports

Auburn, January zs.-(Special.) )-The small-bore rifle team repres esenting the Alabama Polytechnic institute, cham pions of the southeastern department gallery rifle match in 1920, will fire number of matches this year by tele- graph
 Small bore firing is in it's infancy at Alabama Polytechnic, this being the >second year team has been organized and engaged in dual matches with teams representing other schools Dur- ing the 1920 season the Auburn team fired a number of matches with other institutions and with number of vic- tories to her credit finished the season by winning the chapionship of the southeastern department.
 During the 1921 season, the Alabama Polytechnic team will fire matches with Oregon Agricultural college Uni- versity of Illinois, and Cornell uni- versity, and challenges have been is sued to the. United States Military academy, University of California, vir- ginia Polytechnic, and Yale university
 The teams. consisting of ten students, will fire the regulation course. each man firing ten shots standing and kneeling at. 50 feet and 10 shots each sitting and prone at 75 feet. Each man will fire 60 shots with a possible score of 200. At the completion of each group telegrams will be interchanged by the institutions concerned, showing the progress made by the members of the teams. Alabama Polytechnic will use the Winchester rifle, Caliber .22, single loader, the rifle adopted by the United States army for all gallery fir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
ESWOR7H ARRIVES THIS WEEK
Montgomery Co-Eds
 Meet Alaban,a Girls

Montgomery. January 2s.-(Special) The championship bee is buzsing in the Woman's college lassies' basketball bonnet With one game already tucked under their belts. they are going out Monday night counting on taking an- other step toward pennantyille, when the ytackle the highly touted Universi- ty of Alabama co-ed quintet at Tusca loosa.
 And if confidence has any bearing ofT' the result of the game, the said con- test Is half won today.
 The local girls have already slipped one game over in the victory column by neatly trimming the Judson Bautists in a hair-raising contest here several weeks ago. The score was II to g. and those two extra points just about rep resent the margin of superiority of the winning team over the losers.
 Coach Earle Williams has put in much time in practice with his cohorts, or cohortesses since the first game, and believes them to be in fine fettle for the contest Monday night.
 The following players, who compose the varsity squad, will make the trip Monday night: Mary Lou Pough, Ruth Self, Marlow Bonner, forwards; Louise Branscomb, Ellen Maddox and Antoi- nette Walker, centers; Norma Park. Loretta George and Lois White, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Ny MARVIN MCCARTHY

Carlton Molesworth, hamburger of sprirg. and the same chubby chteftain who has beea guiding Baronia, destin les for the past several years, will leave his farm in Maryland some time tomorrow te begin his anuGai journey Southward. Moley will arrive in R,rmingnam Wed- nesday, and srom that moment on base ball will take q new hold on life and wlil throw off the dull stupor of wiuter to take on spring attire,
 An event long locked forward to by tho chronic baseball bug is about to happen. Spring is fast approa ching. but no faster than active preparations for this year $ baseball season in Birmingham,
 Just what prospects Meley haa m n,;nd in the way of playing material Is "o. fully known, but it has already hee.l given out that he has been gathering ;o- gether n collection Of promising recruits who will swell the Baronial roster to imposing proportions Names of some oe these recruits have already been an nounced, including that of Gardener. promising young shortstop from Moley's home town, Fredericks, Md.
 For . few days after his arrival Moles~ acQuaintances In Birmingham and getting the general lay of the land. Contracts will be mailed out shortly, and from then on 1t will be nip and tuck fve Mcley. "Quack'' Smith and the others until the season opens.
 With the return of the signed con- tracts, Redwood will be opened ana made ready for the arrival of this years candidates. aad spring training will con,- nience a few days after the first o- March. Then it will be process of wedding out his garden ot youngstsrs until only the best arc left. Then Moiey will have his 1a2l baseball outfit. It3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
OVER 5000 ATHLETES
 EXPECTED TO ENTER
 PENN RELAY CARNIVAL

Philadelphia, January 2s.-The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania relay carnival to be held at Franklin Field on April % and 30 promises to break nll records so far as the number of contestants is concerned. university officials said today. More than 5000 athletes took part in last years meet, and George W. Orton. manager of the games, said the inrge number of inquiries being re- ceived from universities. colleges and schools of all sections of the coun- try, indicated that the entry list this year will be still greater,
 Although Oxford and Cambridge do not expect to send teams this year, the games, nevertheless will be of unusual interest as McGill and Toronto uni versity of Canada. have accepted in vttations.
 The combined universities of France also are expected to be represented by several athletes who won places at the Olympic championships last summer. Definite acceptance has not been re- ceived from French institutions, but MT. Orton said today 1t was almost certain they would send a team.