davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
Warrington Will
Take On Brent
Team at Maxent

The snappy Warrington Stars win take
on the Brent team at Maxent Park this
afternoon. and. as both teams have been
playing some good ball this season, a good
contest is anticipated. The lineup:
Warrington--J. Bell. IT,; Mcclure, 3d.;
Robertson, IF: H. Scarritt, S.; Hutching,
h.; Cohorn. 2b.; Carlins, CT; McCarty,
c., and Reilly, p.
Brent-sperduto. c.; Pate. D.; McClel-
Ian. S.; Geist, h.; Bel, 3D.; Edwards.
3d.; Rritts. RI; Gotta. CT, and Ellis r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
VIRGINIA POSTMASTERS
MUST OBEY STATE LAW

RICHMOND. va. July 1S.--PostmaSter
Hay Thornton touisht when advised of
an Associated Press dispatch from Wash
ington. In which pOgtOfffce department Of
fioials in Warrington without making
any ruling N the matter, expressed the
hOtfat that Virginia postmasterS must
Obsy the state INV providing that ballots
Of absent voters be certified by local
postmRsteFs. said be is awaiting a ruling
from the postmaster general vesting him
with authUsity TO lnour the necessary
exDonSs % certifying tie ballots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
Al GAMES PLAYED
DURING THE WEEK
Matches In Round Robin Tourney Of
Tennis Association Being Played
Rapidly

Considerable progress was made
during the past week in the Pensa-
cola Tennis Associations Round Robin
tournament. About sixty matches have
been played so far but there are still
several who have not yet played
match and the committee makes
special request that they get busy
Matches reported during the week
were as follows, those named first be-
ing the winners.
France VS. Gilmore, Ga, So.
France Va Suhrer. 6-2, 6-S.
Clements VS. Hollingsworth. GA,
SO.
Clements W C. NJ. Kelly, s-1, ga.
Clements We c. Kelly, 7-5, 6-2.
Clements vs Nesom go, SO.
Clements VS. Quina Us, 6-1.
Clements VS. Suhrer 7-5, 6-3.
Clements VS. Swindle 8-3, ga.
Forsythe VS. Nesom 60, al.
Forsythe VS. Ewindle SO, 6-1.
Hollingsworth VS. c., M. Kelly, 613,
rs.
Lund VS. Anderson 6-1, ga.
Lund VS. Clements 6-2. s-6.
Lund VS. Hollingsworth 6-1, Ga.
Lund VS. johnson 81, so.
Lund VS. Swindle 6-3, 6-3.
Lund vs. Turner S-6, 6-3.
Quina. vs. Gilmore TO, 6-2.
Quina VS. G. Kelly 60, 6-1.
Roper VS. Gilmore 6-1. 6-1.
Roper vs. Hollingsworth 81, 6-2.
Roper VS. Johnson 60. 81.
Roper VS. C. M. Kelly 81, Ga
Roper vs. Lund 4-6, 9-T, 8-6.
Roper VS. Nesom go, 60.
Roper VS. Quina 6-1, 81.
Roper We Reese SO. 80.
Roper VS. Taylor go, 6-2.
Sharpless VS. Forsythe 6-S, 6-S
Sharpless VS. Swindle As, So, SO.
sharpless VS. Turner So, 0-6, 6-3.
suhrer VS. C. M. Kelly ga, So.
suhrer vs c.. Kelly 6-3, Ga.
Swindle VS. Quina 60, 6-3.
Swindle VS. Suhrer SO. Ga,
Turner VS. Clements 60, So.
Turner VS. France 6-1, 6-2.
Turner VS. Hollingsworth 60, 81.
Turner vs Swindle Ga, 6-S.
The standing of those who have been
most active in the play so far are as
follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

Many matches have been played at
s o'clock in the morning and it hardly
seems necessary TO arrange for a
match before hand in the evenings as
there are always number Of players
at the courts looking for q match. The
public are taking quite an interest as
sbown bv the number who watch the
games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
YACHTING
GOLF, TENNIS !.
BOXING

to any team in Escambia county for a
series Of games.
The score by innings: r. IL e.
1ssrd Co. .......sos 01o Oo0-- /
All stars 1900. 900 600 600 0 3 4
Batteries: Hughes and Causey; Reilly
and Shoals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

etancer are efas kindw
look for eRa1y In very
high priced cars, and
are made from 20 gauge
co1d-ro11ed steel. The
bodyfs 111oszEaeed direct
1y on the frame to
eliminate sqt9eai<s and
rattles -a1a06hSr fine
car practice The raH-
ator core is copper,
where brass ID usually
considered - good
enough. I" The upaac1-
steryis gcrrEziAe Leather.
These are minor
points, to be sure, but
they are typical Of the
way this car is foGsi1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

You can appreciate
the surface beauty of
this new Light Six at a
glance, while the more
closely you examine It
thebetter you viii real
Ire the timer quality
that extends to the
least expected "details.
Tho major units
motor, axlcs, transraais-
sion, c11ztcla and others
are certified by the
names Of nationally
Responsible makers.
But the rest Of the car
10 built to equally high
standards.
The Tenders, for IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

Proven eeoacnay Of operation, saving
T1aasay Ra1lOns & ne and oi1, provides
rnaxinllm depexadal able mileage at mini
mann cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
Specifications

Cylinder so b. n cortlnestoy ~Re1 SanE-.
Meter.
1IsskeR AzFee-Fro7sf and Rear.
Duyseess 1sz1snafssions naith TfnzGaa
1e@PARRn.
Aufe-kSee SR@kAag and E&aAfa=4.
Weed Who3ls (SesaE wzbesIs OpaInnnD.
II : CerR TIpeo. Fad Pty.
Berg q RaAA Cguteh.
Genassseg StwsgIag Gear
Serems6srg CGr6exrsfoT.
SpScep Uetpsrsaf yotaka.
Less 4Sees Desp CRsAEogaed Seuen.
GeAadn0 LeeRkav Upholstery.
BGgvag k@gRpa.
Re&s1sasiahe Deep 0rGsnR CrnGan Feaa1asa
WFsoeT&aaa: RS KaakaM
WafgAes 9AD0 P@mmHza.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

Hg11rmffY k7uVvxR uzzzzuAau4amezs Of
tkaS NDee4Fllxa6 tnuiA1 Ia tia en- hHVR
ecEahssElad EeS1zaeoEA Ia azasaa e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

Here - superior six-cy Under perform
ance, thoroughly tried and tested, and
offered 20 y0u aE . Scsar-cyfinder price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
GAME TOMORROW.
WILDE TEST FOR
WEST WRGINIANS
Fans Believe West Virginia
viii Be Indicated With
Indiana Victory.

MoRGANToWN Nov. 10
ciai)-Football fans nero
look on tomorrow's West Virginia
Indiana clash at Bloomington,
Ind, as the hardest game on the
Mountaineer card. IndIana's reg
ora this fall has been anything
but imposing. btu nspile Of sew
eral reyerses the Hooslers havp
been playing good football and
improving all the time. It Is Just
such an outfit as the HOLSTERS
that always pulls the unexpected
and upsets the dope. West Yir-
gtnia fans are anything but conf
dent OF victory In tomorow's en-
gagement and will let up a srsat
sigh Of relief just as soon as they
learn the final score-that is II
the Separmen win. There has been
little betting on tho game here
and only a few have offered odds
on the Mountalneers.
Most local followers Of she
team believe the Mountaine4Iu
will go into the Turkey Day en-.
counter with Washington aud lief
ferson College indicated IT, they
can trim. the boosters tomorrow
Virginia comes here next SaLur:
day and will be foilowai by Ohio
University. after which the
Spearmen will go into the Thanks.
giving Day contest soth Virginia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
PylNTS AND
r ASSES ::


y 49, tNdG IaNA 0GGk
The game of hide and seek he.
tween Coach Ice Of the Falr,ncnt
Etigh Sehool and Coach GamaEe Of
90 East Side High School which
mas cen going on for about a
weelss viii end tonight. All this
gpes the East Side players have
been working out their trick PLAYS
inside OF on the gridiron early IN
HE morning before any spios are
Up. Frank Ice has been taking his
plen out OF town for practice Sos
Ions Yesterday he worked in
the eynihasi STUN at the y, NJ. G,
protected from all eyes, To.
my the teams will have their final
Hork9lits which will likely con-
lsist OF Q light signal drill. They
" be hustled 70 bed early to
atgftt N order that they may be
N the best of shape for the great.
est ennle ~ the season tomorrow
ftetpoon The care that has been
AIKEN Of the players on both sides
y the tyer thlA week indicates
Ne import lance of the game. 1t has
III the earmarks Of a contest suca
IS " %, sWash-Jeff or a Pitt
Penn STATE battle Tho prelim!n-
nv sttiff 6 Of the big time variety
md adds that much more curios.
" and interest TO the big battle.
brless an the dope goes wrong.
.wo teams primed to do their best
will face each other tomorrow at.
ernoon and II will be real bat
tle. May the best team gain thu
Our EaVerltes
IN the games booked about the
osntfy here and there tomorrow
! would pick the following TO win:
f'alrmont over East Side iona
loichdoF11 Warrington over
Hlkinsf Pitt over Penn; State over
feel; WashsJeft over Wabash;
wcs, virginia over Indiana; Cor.
ieii Oyer Dartmouth: Harvard
,ser Princeton Rucknell over LIE.
nkn tsgsyctta over Rutgers YALE
Nh AHf nd. Iowa over State;
rio chicago over Ohio State;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
VARSITY ARRIVES
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Spears Men in Good Shape
for Battle Tomorrow Aft
ernoon With Hoosiers.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1O.-(spo-
clal to the West vlrginlnn.) 1.-The
West Virginia University football!
squad. booked to play Indiana AZ
Bloomington tomorrow afternoon,
arrived here early this morning and
will leave late this afternoon fof
Bloomington where they will spend
the night. The team Is in good
shape and expects to land the in.
tersectlonal game, 1t is the hons
coming contest for Indiana, and u
big crowd will likely witness thu
struggle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
Some Local Sport Chatter

In white drawers and with green
. Hellaers, Frenchman and man
ager Of Sikh, calls his, "a trained
monkey"
One never knows what Sikh will
do In his next fight Before each
OF his matches he was regarded
as a certain loser aid Invariably
he has done the unexpected.
Always Something New
Sikh is 90 and he has been box
lng since 1912. He stands S feet
lO45 inches and weighs 176
III one could teach a monkey
how to box one would have a
world champion. As Sikh is the
nearest approach to that It is safe
to say that he vii so very far tn
ward the top Of the tree" So
writes the journalist.
He had eleven fights in other
parts OF Europe before he invad-
ed France. Seven of these were
fought III Holland and fear in
Belgium. In each OF his fights he
:LtrodiCe:S some.i.nS now some-
things lie was no: !h11SYt cap
able Of.
WestbInek w43 one %: Hol-
lands leading boxers He held the
middleweight champ!on.!..p. SIM
met him III May, 1922. Tao match
was LOOKED uDor rs n like. Ski
Knocked out tae chdnp!o. II nine
rounds. They were re-matchct
later On. Early 10 the seventh
round Wes;nIU2k, who hal been
having al tie hGttel Of the mill
Ing, swung a terrific right on the
point OF the black Jaw IF sIki.
The Senegalese only grinned
Westbroek stood open-mouth and
dropped his guard and as no oil,
Sikh swung his right on ;Ee Hol-
landers' jaw and knocked him "a
conscious.
Becomes BolstcrAus
/ In those da Sikh hal little to
say. He was modest AMI rnt!rIaZ.
BE always Smvked la.I;3 back
cigars and invariably chewed car!
rots while SIN king,
| When he established a record
of knockout victories AMI bacame
matched with Carpen Ter, Sikh
came out of rl.l ement. Go oarad-
ed the boulevIr1s, visited all tile
fashionable cafes and proudly
announced to the world that be
was a hard man who trained on
hat ;lnuAI and stpIi seady u
whip the world. He became bois-
ferrous and domineering, but still
more colortul. he no. longer chsvs
carrots in public whIIo he smokes.
but he still smokes his big black
cigars and has his abqinthe
Style Bewildering
Describing his style OF fighting,
the Journalist writes:
I "As 4 rule Sikh stands ctouchs
ed slightly to the right, swaying
his body and looking Int htly al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
PLENIY0F pep
AT THgSE HELD
BN1HISTUDENTS
ira 3 Smith Makes Big Hit
With PeptuI Speech
TO Students.
BysLARRY.

Il vas some .thuse" that the
Faffmont High School students
staged az the Fairmont Y. NJ. G. A.
Building at $3.50 last night under
the auspices Of the Hi-Y Club Of the
school. which Is under the dlrec.
ion 81 D. ID Church Of the high
school faculty and the boys score
tafy OF the =. NJ. g. A.
More than 200 students turne1
out for the event, which took the
form o. the dinner. Mr.. Church
presided as toastmaster and intro
dnced several post prandlal speak
ers.
The principal 'thuse" speech OF
the evening was made by Ira l..
Smith, rotnnd apd pepful attorney.
m Smith had the old zip working
Ia gfeat shape and he was interrupt
Cd several times by spontaneous
applause from his audience. He
wound IN with a little nursery
rhyme. he said the East Side team
shonId be beaten decisively so that
Fairmont conld sing:
EAST Side NY so high,
East Side fly so low;
Fly In our backyard,
Fly no mo"
He predicted q score OF Fairmon:
IS East Sidet0. $50 far as ! am
concerned, he said, "the game is
over All that remains to be dune
is 10 deliver the score"
Other speakers included Prof. W.
Il. Buckey, Otis G. Wilson, Joe Leh-
man. Earl 81 Smith, DR.. H. H. Carr
Coach Frank Ice. George Cole and
Patsy Tcrk.
After the speaking the affair was
turned over to the cheer leaders
and they sent the students through
their PAGES:
Frank Ice was delighted with the
spirit shown at the meeting last
night In his speech he said: az
want 10 thank you as coach and for
The team on the great demonst,a-
ION here this evening. This is the
ereatest thing you have done for
the school this season. Appreciate
q greaHy, and l am sure every
member o. the team appreciates i:
me boys are going to play real foot.
bali Saturday. want YOU all t.
lie on hand and give the boys full
import.
George Cole, speaking for the
teams said: 1.-THE team is In fine
PHYSICAL condition. There are 70.
pofts from the East Side that they
are crippled, but / think that every
man on the East Side team will be
ID bis place On. Saturday. Both
teams viii be in the best OF shape.
ware going out to win, and with
Soiir support we will vim
TIE injecting last night was not
the last Ithuse" session. There
VIII be one at the high school this
afternoon. II will be a short one.
but an important one. At this
meeting plans will be completed 70:
the parade Saturday afternoon
through the business section OF the
town before the game.
The spirit at the meeting last
night was certainly splendid and
gives evidence that the old figh;
viii be in evidence at the game on
Saturday. 1t promises to be one Of
the most interesting battles that
has been staged here In long time,
The high school orchestra fur.
f,lshed the music, and the dinner
vas served by high school girls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
FOUR LONG DISTANCE
RUNNERS DISQUALIFIED

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Four
long distance running stars have
been suspended by the Metropol!-
tan A. a. U. Association, 1t be-
came known today, for failure t.
attend a meeting Of tho reglstra.
ton committee yesterday at which
an investigation was begun into
alleged professionalism in ,connec-
ton with n race planned for an
carly date.
The suspended athletes include
Willie Ritola, Cliff Mitchell, Vic.
tor Erickson and Llmar Prim.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
NEGRO CAPTURES BOXING
CHAMPIONSHIP INeNANY

LOS ANGELES Calf, NOV
1o.-Ritchie Mayer of the United
States ship Texas, light heavy
weight boxing champion of the
American navy today handed oyss
his crown to kid" Carroll. neg,.,
of the United States Steamship
Arizona, who defeated the cham,
pion in a seven-round bout abe (
the U. s. Steamship oklahoial
last night. This was sald To be
the first time in the history Of Tho
navy that a negro has held NE
championship In any class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

the ribs of the body in front OF
him. Suddenly he Jumps 10 the
left of his adversary Tin his way
moving to his own right AMI
swings his left arm over his
ducked head to the ribs Of his or
ponent, who is completely baffIed.
He does not keep TO any laws
OF boxing, but invents all sorts OF
unorthodox things while fightin:
The way to keep him at bay is to
rush ut him before he has a
chance to rush at you, and try to
beat him to the blow.
There are few boxers in the
game today who have a chance
against Sikh. His style will bcwild-
er them, Invariably with fatal re-
suits.
ITO the onlookers who sees Sikh
box the first time, he is a great
source of amusement; not SO.
however, the man he is opposed
To-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

and Ohio have strons teams 10Y
the general impression here n
that the Varsity will down them 4 4
they can put the boosters away.
The MountalGecr SQUAD %
TWENTY-FIVE players loft here Az
yesterday afternoon Snr HloomIns.
ton and was reported to have N.
rived safely At Indianapolis etIis
morning. To-Day will, b4 spent n.
that city. Instead OF making their
headquarters at a Intel In Bloom.
tnGton the Spearplen will STAY a.
their sleeper. Doctor Spears S.sns
nouneed shortly oNors departing
yesterday that he would select hisi
backfield from HoGtct Martia5
Jack Simon, Nick Nardaeei, Gdi
Ekberg and Doug Bowers he IA,
timated that Bowers may call.sls
nails with Ekberg at fnllbank ifl
Martins place II the big veteran
is unable to start.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
SKI UNUSUAL FIGHTER

Leon Sikh Fall, tho full name Of
the Senegalese conqueror Of
Georges Carpenter, but who fights
under the name OF Sikh, will prob.
ably never be heavyweight cham.
pion Of the world, although his
age is only %, but Six. will have
a place in ring history OF fal
greater importance than his abili.
ty deserves.
Sikh is character. He is differ.
ent. He Is colorful. He appeals
to the Imagination. There is about
him certain romance. There are
rinGmen Of far greater skill than
Skis who never received the pub.
licity that he is getting and will
continue to get. =
Few boxers Of modern times ap.
peal to the Imagination: Com.
merclalism has taken tho color
from boxing. The glove wielders
Of this day are ring entertainers
and not fighters. They are busl-
ness men. They fight for money
and not for glory The lust Of bat
tie. as far as they are concerned
runs" for the story books.
There are today, a few excep-
tons to this rule. Jack Dempsey
is one. Dempsey is a fighting man.
He Is one who loves battle. He
goes into physical conflict with
heart and soul as well as body. He
Is of the same school that produc-
ed John ]. Sullivan, Tom Shar-
key. Bob Fitzslmmons, Battling
Nelson, Kid Lavigne, Ad Wolgast,
Stanley Ketchel and others..
There were numerous fighting
men Of that stripe years ago,
Villa Born Scrapper
Another scrapper OF the present
time is the Filipino Villa, re.
cent conqueror of Johnny Bun
and holder OF the flyweiGht cham
pionshlp. He is a colorful fighter,
a born scraPper. He resembles
Jimmy Wilde In aggressiveness
but he is faster than Jimmy.
But the real fighters are few
and we'll scattered today, When
one like Sikh comes along he re-
ceives a great reception.
Sikh is of the Sullivan-ShSrkey
type Sullivan has always received
q higher rating than his skill de-
served and SO has Sharkey. The
heart Of tho gallery goes out to
the real fighter.
Boxes Like Monkey
In a recent edition OF the Lon
don Daily Chronicle a continent
tai journalist who has seen all Of
Skis fights furnished a study Of
Skis personality and his ring &C.
complishments.
According to the anonymous
author, ito get an idea OF what
sikh is like, boxing enthusiasts
should go to the Zoo and watch
the monkeys. and imagine one OF
them with boxing gloves on and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

Prlnceton's big worry at the
opening Of the football season was
the development Of a quarterback
to succeed the brilliunt Don Lourie.
It seemed as IL the Tigers would
lack good field general.
The Chicago game, however, dis.
relied that feeling. The way Johnny
German ran his team with, defeat
staring him In the face from the
very start Of the game Ct Zsed much
tubilation in the camp OF the Tigers.
In addition German showed ex-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

"Red" .Irwt Of McKeesport,
Pa, recently developed fullback
Of Coach Frank N. Wits Waynes
burg College eleven. BY his SEN
sational work in the Bethany.
Waynesburg game Saturday. Irwin
earned a place In the Yellow
jacket hall OF fame. sldelIners are
picking him to start as fullback I'd
the game between the WolfpaelS
and st Bonayentlre this Satur.
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
"a HORSES ENTERED.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. TO-
a record field OF twenty four tho
roughbreds, including some Of the
best two-year.olds developed dur
ing the present season, is enter
ed In the $4,000 Walden Stakes
to be run today at Pimlico. The
distance Of the race will he one
mile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
BOXING TOURNEY PLANNED

NEW YORK, Nov 10-An inter
city boxing tournament with box
ers from New York. PHILADELPHIA
and Pittsburgh entered will be
held at the New York Athletis
Club on Armistlce night tomorrow.
It was announced today.
Receipts from the tournament
WIN be donated to the fund foe
disabled veterans OF the New York
Athletic Club post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

Wisconsin over illinois; Centre
over Wash-Lee; Allegheny over
Westminster; Virginia over Geor.
gia; Georgia Tech over Georg-
etown; Wesleyan over Third Army
Corps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

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 1t was Cor
man who ordered a forward pass By
Cleaves while that player was
standing 10 yards back Of his own
goal line. 1t was risky football, but
that was the only kind for Princeton
to play with the score against them.
Il worked for 40 yards and proba.
bly, saved the day for Princeton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
PLAY LOUISIANA TODAY.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. TO-
University Of Alabama football
players, after a victory over UT.
versity Of Pennsylvania last Satur.
day, celebrated Homecoming" to.
day in game with Louisiana State
University.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-11
More Wells Starting
To Hewitt Deep Sand

Two new wells on the BakerStrawn
40-acres tract In the Hewitt field are
due to start drilling for the deep Strawn
sand Wednesday. They are No. la in
the southwest of the southeast OF the
northwest of the northwest quarter or
section 22, 4s.2w. twin TO No. and No.
4.A in the southeast OF the southwest,
of the northeast of the northwest quar-
ter OF section 22. 4s-2w. Another well
on the same lease now drilling TO the
deep sand is the No. II in the center OF
the south line of the north half OF the
northwest quarter OF section ~, 4s-2w
which is now at a depth of 1910 feet.
The discovery well of the deep pay
Baker. Strawn No. S-B in the northwest
Of the northeast of the northwest oil
the northwest quarter OF section ~
4s.2w, billiard farm. is flowing 300 bar
rels from the sand topped at 2S6S'9o
feet, having reduced its yield following
a shot. However. the operators believe
they will be able TO bring back the out
put to its original figures OF 500 bar
rels or better following agitation and
understanding of the sand with special
tools.
Rockland Oil company's No. on the
billiard farm in tho center of the north
east of the southwest Of the northwest
quarter of section 90, 4s-2w, drilling TO
the strawn sand, is at a depth OF $50
feet with the rotary tools. This location
is slIehtlv more than one fourth OF a
mile south OF the deep production