davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

The Shamrock A. c. football team rill play the Winton A. c. team of Hartford at vibberts field tomorrow Afternoon. The kickoff will be at l:30 o'clock.
 It was an enthusiastic band Of football rooters that left this city this afternoon for Trinity field, Hartford, 70 witness the annual clash between he New Britain and Hartford High S,chool elevens.
 The Hillhouse High school football cam which defeated the New Britain High school team here early in the season. went down to to de- eat yesterday before the Fairfield High school eleven.
 After checking the line smashes Of George Owen of Harvard a few weeks ago, it will be interesting to watch what the Green lineman will be able to do in checking Captain Eddie Kaw, the Cornell speed marvel this after noon.
 A big delegation of local football rooters will travel to Hanover Park tomorrow to witness the game be- tween the New Britain team and the celebrated Submarine Base eleven, of New London. The kickoff is sched- uled at 2.30 o'clock
 
 Bill Tilden, the worlds tennis champion, is sanguine regarding his future in the court game. Tilden is to undergo an operation for the re- moval of part of a finger on his play ing hand in hospital at Philadel- phia.
 Mickey Travers of New Haven and Jackie Norman Of New York win meet in the star bout at Waterbury -~hixht
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
TO LECTURE AT U. OF C.
Professor Men,iel of Yale Gets Leave of Absence to Give Course at Cali fornia Institution Next Spring.

New Haven, Nov. Il. - Announce ment was made by the secretary's office of Yale university here that cave of absence had been granted by the corporation to pr. Lafayette R. Mendel, professor of physiological chemistry, to enable him to lecture on the Hitchcock foundation at the Uni versity of California next spring.
 Prof Mendel will leave New Haven after the dedication of the Sterling chemistry laboratory in April and will be absent for the balance of the uni versity year.
 The Hitchcock foundation provides that the lectures shall be on scientific or physical subjects, Prof. Mendel has therefore chosen for his subject: New Aspects ot the Physiology of Nutrition" topic involving the nu- triton investigations in which he has ben engaged at Yale university for a number of years.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
PITTSBURGH vs. U. OF P.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-The Univer- sity of Pittsburgh football team with Charlie Winterburn in Nick Shulers place at quarterback, because the lat ter is suffering from pleurisy, will face the University of Pennsylvania team on Franklin Field today Al. Papworls the Salt Lake City lad who plays right guasd for Pennsylvania. is missing from the lineup. having torn a ligament. Ed. Graf was assigned to his place. Pennsylvania was outweigh cd about three and a half pounds to the man.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

New York, No Waivers asked by the owners of the New York Yam kees on Carl Mays, star twirler of the Tanks in 1921, were withdrawn after the Cincinnati National league club refused to pass him up, it became known here today. According to the story going the rounds, the Yankees owners had no desire to sever con nection with the submarine pitcher permanently, and quickly withdrew the waivers when Cincinnati alone Of all the clubs in the two major leagues refused to pass him on to the minors.
 Mays has one year to go on a two year. contract with the New York club.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
DADS RAZOR NEARLY FATAL.
Two Year. old, Trying to Shave, All
 But Cuts His Chin on.

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 11.-At- tempting to initiate his father shaw ing, two-year-old Irving Baker of 11o9 Arctic avenue, nearly cut his chin off yesterday and would have bled to death had not his mother heard his screams of pain from the kitchen. where she was working, and rushed him to the hospital.
 The youngster slipped into the bathroom and, grasping hie fathers safety razor. attempted to scrape his chin. The safety device of the razor failed to function. Several stitches were taken to close the wound.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
BAR SKI IN NEW YORK
Scnegalese Will Not Be Permitted to Appear in Bouts Where State Box ing Commission Is in Control.

New York, Nov. 11.--Battling Siki, under ban by the French boxing com mission, and excluded from the ring in mixed bouts in the United King dom. encountered another obstacle to his pugilistic aspirations last night when William Muldoon, chairman of the New York state athletic commits sion, announced that the Senegaese would not be permitted to engage in contests in this state until he had been cleared of charges brought against him, by all other organiza- tions.
 It is reported that the Natiopal Boxing Association of America, which includes all the states in which box ing is permitted with the exception Of New York and Massachusetts, will be asked to uphold the ruling of the British and the French bodies.
 Followers of boxing consider the sentence one of the most severe inn posed in the history of boxing.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
ROACH BEsTs CURRIE.

HolyolSe, Nov. 11.-Romeo Roach, of HolyolSe, was given the decision over Joe Currie of New Haven in the star bout at the Valley A. c. last night. Currie substituted for Willie Corbett of Somervillc. Frankie Ryan of Boston won over Johnny Wallace of New York in the other 10-round feature number
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
RECRUITING OFFICER

Hartford, Nov. 11.--Major James S Hurley, Captain George L. Eaton First Lieut.. Howard s. Hitchcock, ot Waterbury, are detailed in orders from the adjutant generals office yesterday to recruit new units of the 169th infantry in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
WANTS BOUT REDUCED
Harry Greb Informs Oklahoma Pro- moter That Mill With Delaney Must Be for 10 Rounds Only.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Nov. ill., Harry Greb. who is under contract to defend his American light heavy weight championship title in 12- round bout here Nov. IT against Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul, has de- manded that the length of the bout be reduced to 10 rounds or be made a no decision contest. Dan Lackey, promoter announced last night. Lackey said he had not yet framed his reply to Greb
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
WINS S1O,O0O RACE.
Oui Oui Captures the Walden Handi.
 cap at PinllicO.

Baltimore. Nov. 11-Pimlicos $10,- 900 Walden handicap for two year. olds at one mile was won yesterday by Oui Oui. General Thatcher was second and Solisa third. The win- nef's time was 1:40 1-5.
 Cyclops, Marie Blanche, Untidy, How Fair, Miss Smith, My Own, Comixa, Pow Pow. Bright Tomorrow, Frank G., and Vigil also ran.
 The mutuels paid: Oui Ooui $13.10; $6.9o; $5.So; General Thatcher s22.21; $12.50; Solisa $4.70.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
ALABAMA DOWN LOUISIANA.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 11.-Alabama University's powerful eleven, conquer or of Penn last Saturday, defeated Louisiana State University team here yesterday by score of AT to 3.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

ceptional ability in bringing back punts. In the game with Harvard any hope that Princeton may have for victory largely centers around the play of Johnny German.
 In the Chicago game it was Cor man who ordered a forward pass by Cleaves while that player was stand ing 10 yards back of his own goal line. It was risky football. but that was the only kind for Princeton to play with the score against them. 1t worked for 70 yards and probably saved the day for Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

London, Nov. 1t.-The engagement of Charles Edmonstone, son of Sir Archibald Edmonstone. to Gwendolyn Marshall Field of Chicago is announc- ed by the Evening News.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

Princeton's big worry at the open- ing of the football season was the development of a quarterback to suc- ceed the brilliant Don Lourie It seemed as If the Tigers would lack good field general.
 The Chicago game. however, dis pelled that feeling. The way Johnny German ran his team with defeat staring him in the face from the very start of the game caused much 'jubilation in the camp of the Tigers.
 In addition German showed ex-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
SPRINGFIELD BARRIERS WIN.

Amherst, Mass, Nov. 11.-Spring- field College cross-country team de- feated Amherst here yesterday, 20 to Ss. Mccullough Of Springfield made the best individual time, 30:15.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

sss s51 sa7-1o2e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Ameradd Wildcat TO
Make 500-Barref Producer

Tho Amcrada Petroleum corpora
ton wildcat In the southeast of the
southeast Of 2O-5s-ic, ten miles
southwest OF Ardmorc, has put four
flows To the crown block the past 20
hours, since running the boiler, and
Is now shut down for tnnknRc.
The top Of the pay was touched at
t.3i2 feet. steel line measurement
and they have drilled la four feet.
The Amcradn Officials estimate the
well 10 produce at icust 800 barrels
when completed.
.trdmurc h again taking ON the
appearance of boom days, the result
of the influx Of Oh scouts inycstigat-
ing the new find FOR the large COM
pnnics, and crowds Of interested Nis-
itors. II II thought thnt an entirely
new pool has been opened up.
The Amcradn Petroleum corpora
tion II also drilling IN another well
today. In the Gushing district, it, No.
Cochranc farm having the top ot
the skinner sand at $3.50 feet. II
~ located In the southwest corner oi
the north half Of the southeast Ot
so iS-5c,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

Tho Humble on & Refining co. =
40. I Voorhees, tract. In the
northwest corner Of the southeast OF
the southeast Of 9-4s-2w, is ostimAt-
cd at 500 barrels In the 1900 TO
l,Gij-fout sand
Tho Hunbic's 40. Gassaway
farm In the\ccntcr OF the northwest
Of the northwest Of the southeast OF
IG-ls-2w, IL 175-barrol well in the
215b to 2.215-foot sand.
The Garter OH Company's No. Z
ward farm. I'm the southeast corner
Of the northwest of the southeast OF
l6-4a-2w, liz making 100 barrels al q
total depth Of 2,121 feet Same com
panys No. 4 Mullen is also 100
barrel producer and Is IN the south
west Of the northeast Of l6-ls-2w
tho Humble's No. 25 Noble. In the
coutor OF the north line OF the
southeast Of tho northeast OF 2l-As-
2w, is making 575 barrels per day
The Twin states oil company mas
dry hole at 2,520 feet In NO. !
Vincent In the center OF the north
west uf the southwest Of tho north-
west OF 6-5s-3w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
biologists to COHUene at
Oklahoma CitU

According to the Daily Ollaho-
man, the geologists OF the state,
members OF the American Associn-
tion of Petroleum biologists, have
selected that town to be the meet
ing place OF their next convention,
10 be held March Q, 10 aud II, al
though Tulsa members OF that as
sociatiou have been working hard
To have the organization convene
at Louisville, Ky.
III tho convention Is To he held NJ
oklahoma city | have not heard
OF It," mid NJ NJ, Nalorius, one Of
tho leading members OF tho gcolog
teal association and geologist OF
note. I'VE have been pulling strong
for. and think II only fair that tn
association select. Louisville as the
next meeting place, and " someone
has selected Oklahoma city MS the
meeting place, we Tulsa mcmbors
should at least bc advised OF the
fact"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

The Future Supply of OIL

The report compiled by the
geological survey, with tho usslaj
aucc ~ the American AmoDintion of
Petroleum GculogiHts. win ho pc.
rused win great iutorcat by oil mon.
and although at best tho report i-
but gucHa. 1t is nevertheless, the
work OF men who much prefer 20
guess right aud who have made u
study Of these same questions.
II certainly looks reasonable that
there should hD U vast storo house
of oil along The gulf coast, csptcially
since the 10000 hurrci wcll nt
Orange. Texas. was completed, and
which hy the way, brought the mar
kot from S12b tu 81 pcr barrel aud
moreover. there is a great scope
of country laying 40 miles cast OF
Laredo, Texas, whore there are forty
or more wells drilling, covering an
area OF 90 miles square.
This h practically new territory
as compared with the country ad-
iacont TO Houston, which has been
producing 80 many years. and 30 N
may bo that Spludlctop days may
come again as one hy ono these
submerged salt domcs are uncovered.
But nt that II would seem mighty
difficult to estimate the production
around submerged salt dome, and
yet--thore are plenty of people who
viii be Interested In this report. and
VIII take the time 10 study II care
fully
All In all. the report IL most re-
assuring and indicates that tho
United States Is still holding "A com
manding lead. "a the GREATEST oil
producing country In tho world.
And now that we are all assured of
a stabilized market for crude. there is
no need to worry as to the future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

jw. is a 20-barrei well In the 6sb
to 720-foot sand.
The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
fion has an S-bcrral producer In the
$50 TO GOO-foot sand IN No. Bell.
In the southwest or the northwest Of
the southwest ~ 36-ts-5w.
Tho Nudge oil company's No. ~.
on tho BrOadbont farm, In the
northeast corner OF the southwest
~ the northwest OF i-2a-5w IL a o.
barrel wcll In the $50 10 720-foot
sand. Same companys No. 13
Broadbcnt. In the southeast corner
OF tho southwest of tho northwest Of
i-2s-jw, is a l0-barrcl well in the
same sand.
Tho pittsburR OIL corporation has
completed three 1O-barrel wells In
tho shallow sand found from AS to
A75 feet, iu ~ Nos. I, and 2 cobb
farm. w the southwest OF the south
east OF G-2a-iw.
Tho lumblc-Fox interests have
completed AN 1900, O,0OO-foot gasser
In sands found from 1.9Ij to 1852
aud from 2,O2j to 2,03j feet In No.
4 Davis nt the center Of the south
east of the northwest OF the north
west OF 35-2s-3W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
AN AID TO NATURE

IS sometimes required TO strengthen
and rebuild a wosn out, rundown
system.
There's no greater help 90 Natures
reconstructive power than Nuxfer-
rome. AS n regulator. IL performs n
valuable service. IL is OF general
rcconstructive benefit TO the sys-
tenn, building up wasted TISSUE and
Get a bottle and note the wonder
ful Improvement after taking It
short time.
sold by Kendall Drug Co.. 20 East
Second street, Tulsa; Shackle Drug
co. on Main at Tenth, Tulsa; West
Tulsa Drug Co, West Tulsa; Quality
Drug Co, sand Springs and other
leading ts,-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Cleaning ont Alexander Wen

PONCA CITY, Jan. IS, Tie Mar
land oil company has been at work
recently cleaning out the sO-cllled
Alexander wen on the BrlJeu
brothers ranch In the western
Usage. seven miles southeast Of the
city. IL came In small producer
something over q year ago, and Il
is understood here that IL VIII be-
drilled deeper.
rhe location Tor the Frank Dingee
test, seven miles east OF ponca City
and close to the Kaw City-Pon2a
city highway. Ia In the southwest of
26-25-3e, on the stockton farm. 10
IS to be a 3,500-foot test, thus maxi
/ Ing n a thorough test of that area,
/ II will he watched with interest be-
| cause OF II being the first actual test
! of that district, notwithstanding the
! fact that several of the big com-
panies have held acreage there for
some time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
BdrnsddH Ciub Dance

Tho r. N. Barnsdnll club win hold
a dance ucAt Thursday evening
January. IN It's clubhouse at
rnrusdnlL 70 which all members.
with their friends. are invited.
good orchestra from Bnrtles
vjo VIII furnish tho music, and
from the efforts being put forth by
tho cntottainmcnt committee good
time iH assured for all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Atlantic Wen win Cause
More Drilling

pONCA CITY. Jan. lS.--Thc Wild
cnt test on the Atlantic on * Pro-
ducing Co In the western Osnge,
south OF Kaw City two miles, is at
tracing attention nt the present
time and viii undoubtedly call for
more drilling I'm that particular
area. OH sand was found at 1850
and Mt $500. although neither pro-
duccd. The test waa then cuntin-
ued to u point between $500 and
$500 feet without results. II was
then plugged back ana shot at both
the above sands, IL Is considered a
50rbarrol daily producer The At
lhntiC oil a Producing Go. has
headquarters In oklahoma city and
Is understood 10 ho the producing
end OF the Atlantic Refining COM
pany, which is a subsidiary of the
standard oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
TnO RrisiOD Wells Produce
$500, 900 Worth Of oil in
ThirtU Dams

L. @. Brodstroct, \. H. Lewis, and
W. l.. Lewis produced 10000 bar
rcls OF oil from two wells In 80 days
time.
Located In west ono-half Of north
west one-quartcr 27-1G-9, McIptosh
farm.
Number / we'll is still making 500
barrels daily, ana No. Is making
at the rate Of 3,100 barrels daily.
While II Is true No 9 made a
small pcr cent of ". s. Tor a few
days this oil was easily treated and
accepted by the pipe Inca
No. Q on this same lease is drill
lng Mt 100 feet, and No. I Is drill-
Ing at 1000 feet.
II seems from the Continental
pool the further west you go the
better the butcher sand produces
duccs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Company DissoiUes and
Distributes Assets

PONCA CITY. Jan. IS.-Th'
Creswell oil Il Gas Co, with head.
quarters at Arkansas city kan. has
voted 10 dissolve and to distribute
Its assets among the stockholders, OF
whom there are 172. Tho assets
amount to about $500 and viii ne
distributed on the basis OF $3.50 por
share the stock costing originally
$40 per share, The company has
no liabilities. The decision to dis
solve followed the passage OF rcso-
luton at previous meeting, recon-
mcnding such action,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Mclaughlin & iShipmdn
on TOP Of the Sand

Tho Mclaughlin e. Shipman we'll
in the northwest corner OF the
northeast ~ 14-1n-3w has the ton
uf the sand and In cementcd at
1.3Aj fsrt, and will drin In Monday.
THIS well offsets the Davis &
Younger $4,000, ,O00-foot gas well.
No. I offsotling the Concord 100
barrcl wcll on the south. is drilling
at I.2OO feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Good Wen in Fox
Bush Pool, Kan.

The kansns-Gulf corporation,
drilling No. Brown farm ON us
2sO-acrc lease In the Fox Hush pool,
Butler county, Kansas, had ~ feet
Of pay sand, topped nj 2,7iS feet,
ana after shooting Tuesday the wc,i
bridgcd. Later II blew the bridge
ont and flowed 1873 barrels into the
tank In eight hours.
sam coupany's No. 3 well on this
lease is stlll flowing $50 barrc's be-
tween the 5-iuch aud 6-lnch casing.
These wells are half n mile apart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Merid CODipietiOns

liumphrcys-purc oil company's
No. ! Shcrrcr. north ~ tho town Of
McNl1, making roo barrels per day.
Thr~ sun company's Meador well
on the Curry tract went into salt
Wltpr4
The Maguolla'H Nos ? aud Joe
Ross, dry West edge Of pool
llumphrcys-Pure No. Dancer,
I 900 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Bureau of Mines
Is Very ActiUe

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.--At the
san Francisco office OF the bureau
OF mines. &. =. Bowie, assisted by
T.. c. Lane and j. $. Desmond mas
work on the special pro
ccss devised by Mr.. Bowie and Mr..
Gavin for cracking heavy Ola ana
tnrs. The original intention OF this
Investigation was to reduce the
viscosity Of heavy OIL such as Cas-
malta California; crude, In order
that the~oil could be transported
through pipe lines and used ~ fueI.
After tho, process was developed
however. 1t was learned that II could
be applied to cracking these oils
and to recovering large yields or
gasoline and other lighter products.
Tho work to date has ben done with
a rather small apparatus at tile san
Francisco laboratory. but larger
apparatus is now under construc-
tion Laboratory examinations are
being conducted to determine the
quality OF the oil made. Runs on
heavy California and Mexican oils as
well as on asphaltum and oil sands
will be conducted during the COM
Ing year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Waite Phiiips-Gypsy
Test Fi0DiRg 300 Barrels

The Waite Phillips Gypsy on
company test In the south end OF the
Lyons pool. aud located In the ccp-
ter OF the west line OF the northwest
of the northeast of 38-ii-ii, Is flow
Ing 800 barrels per dny natural at
30 feet in the skinner sind. which
was topped at 2,3iB feet. The well
will neither be shot nor driiicd
deeper as long as it's present pro-
duction continues
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

through not necessarily In close
agreement with refining practice,
are comparable with one another,
and the value Of any oil may there
fore be fairly Judged.
The depression that overlook the
petroleum Industry In the winter OF
1920 has caused more interest In the
bureaus work Of compiling oil re-
finery statistics. These statistics,
compiled under the direction 81 H..
J.. Mason, petroleum economist. are
Issued monthly and give the quanti-
ties Of oil run TO all refineries in
tho month as we'll as the products
manufactured from these oils. In
addition, stocks. shipments to insular
possessions, imports and exports of
gasoline, Kerosene, gas and fuel oil,
and other products are also pub
lished. Tho importance Of the gaso-
line stocks has become 80 great that,
with the cooperation OF oil rcfiner-
les. the bureau OF mines FOR several
months has collected and published
advance reports on gasoline stocks.
No that the information may become
available to congress, to the public.
and TO the Industry at the earliest
possible date.
The petroleum bibllography. by
Miss y. II. Burroughs, Is now pre-
pared In monthly sections. as well
as m annual byllotins. Libraries
technical journals and the oil indus
try have oVinCcd desire to receive
these monthly photographers to en-
able them TO keep In touch with all
publications and patents pertaining
10 the petroleum Industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
IN THE OIL FIELDS
officei s241 WI PECK Residence 2442

southwest ~ 8G-2O.s, powncc coun-
~. Oklahoma. THIS test II three
mIIrs from production. ana while
they expect ~ get the top of the
Layton sand some time rO1ny, a
Miicux sand test will he made, the
deeper pay viii h. found nt npproxi-
mntCly ? 300 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
IHdiahOmd Inside Pay
in Slick District

Special 10 The World
OkMtidiIGE, Jan. is.--SThc India
homh itcfining company has n well
flowing 1900 barrels daily after u
shot In the sand found nt 2,590 feet,
In the northeast of the southwest of
the northwest OF 22-i3-iO. north
west OF Okmulgec. In the Slick dis
trict.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Deer Creek Iicln.

In Grant county Oklahoma. the
western states OH company hns
completed $1,000, ,O00-foot gas well
with l,200 feet rock pressure m No,
2 stewart farm. In tho southeast
corner of 22-27.3w. Sand war found
from 2,077 TO 2.0S2 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
A Correction

Some of the local papers have
been crediilng tho wen drilling In
the southeast of i.22-2w, 10 the
wrong man, according Ia ndvlces
from Perry, Oklahoma. The well
II owned by Jack v. Kelly of HAST
ings, Nebraska and u. 4. HUH of the
same city.
This well had n showing OF gas
AZ $50 feet and II now drilling at
$50 feet, and n looked upon ns an
cxtcnsloncr of the CARRIER field.