davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
WHERE THEY TRAIN

Texas and Florida seem to be favorites
with the major league outfits this
spring. Six clubs will train in the for
mer state while four have chosen the
latter Arkansas will have two teams
both of them at Hot Springs. Louisiana,
California, Alabama and Georgia will
see one team each.
Here are teams by leagues: The world
champion Giants will rehabilitate at San
Antonio again. while the Dodgers have
picked Jacksonville. The Cubs have no
worries as regards hunting up train
ing camp. Catalina Island, California. is
an ideal spot and their exclusive prop
erty, too. The Pittsburgh bunch goes to
Hot Springs this spring. The Cardinals
have picked Orange and the Reds will
timber up at Mineral Wells, both Texas
towns. Manager Mitchell leaves with the
Braves vanguard for st. Petersburg
soon. Taking into consideration the
benefits they derive from training, the
Phillies might just as well stay at home.
However, the balmy climate at Leesburg,
Fla, may inject some enthusiasm into
this hapless club.
The American league champions have
changed to New Orleans. Hold -outs will
be the big worry of Manager Higgins.
Connie Mack will lead his rockies and
otherwise to Eagle Pass, wild and re-
mote settlement in Texas. The Tigers
viii train at Augusta, where the Georgia
Peach began his baseball career. Dallas
will house Speaker and his Redmen. The
reconstructed White Sox. have changed
their spring headquarters to Seguin, Tex.
a town of about 1900 souls. Manager
Duffy and the shattered 90 Red Sox will
divide Hot Springs with the Pirates.
The Browns win recondition at Mobile
while the Washington players amble
around Tampa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man, woman or
chla should write AT once to w. s.
riso aAiA Meth St. Adams, ~ Y, for
a free trial OF his wonderful stimulating
.at4oit Just put IL on the rupture
ana the muscles begin 70 tighten: they
begin to bind together so that the open
lnv closes naturally and the need OF a
support or truss is then done away with
pon't neglect 10 send for this free trial
Even II your rupture doesn't bother you
what fs the use OF wearing supports all
N.our life? Why suffer this nuisance?
why run the risk OF gangrene and such
dangers from a small and innocent little
rupture. the kind that has thrown thou
sands on the~o I, So s tSoisa host OF
risk because their ruptures do not hurt
nor prevent them from getting around.
Write at once for this free trial. as 1T
Is certainly a wonderful thing and has
alded m the cure OF ruptures that were
as big as mans two fists Try and
write az once. using the coupon below.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02

cans arrived here today for training
and spring games.
Included in the party were II New
York newspapermen, several club Of
fciaIs, trainers, photographers and the
following players: G. Killinger, FL.
Haines, w. NJ. Killian, George Murray,
Wilson Fewster, George Wilson,
George Quinn, B. T. Culp, o. D. Tuck
err, Fred Hoffman and Ed Neusel.
Miller Higgins, manager of the
Yankees, is expected to arrive here to-
morrow from Hot Springs. Col. r. L.
Huston, co-owner of the club. is sched-
u1ed to be here the latter part of the
week with the string of pitchers and
other Yankee players who have been
training at Hot Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
JOHN ACOSTA ADDED TO
FLORIDA COACHING TEAM

ded another Floridian to its football
coaching staff John S. Acosta has
been employed az Freshmen Coach at
the state institution
Acosta is Yale man. He was
captain Of the Yale Freshmen in 1917
And won his letter at the New Haven
College in 1913 and 1920. The reason
he made no letter in 1913 was because
Yale gave no letters that year. Acosta
played guard and tackle
The high school seniors of the state
viii be glad to hear that Acosta Will
be their coach in 1922. He will have
entire charge OF the Freshmen. even
TO arranging the schedules. And the
Baby Gators will be a great team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
POWER PROJECT OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE
So Says {. S. KiIlebrew, President
Of the Southern Engineering
Corporation of Atlanta.

That the water power project of
Reed Bingham is one of great impor-
lance TO this section and will mean
much for It's development. if carried
through, was the statement of e. S.
Killebrew, president of the Southern
Engineering Corporation of Atlanta
Ca, who is in the city, making inves-
LEGATIONS into the sites which the pro-
ject will cover.
A preliminary permit has been is
SIZED TO Mr.. Bingham, for a compre-
hensive power development on Per-
dido, Styx and Blackwater rivers. in
FLORIDA and Alabama. A series of
three low head dams. located IL miles,
i lis miles and 25 miles respectively,
above the mouth of the river, are pro-
sposed. The power houses are to be
located at the base of the dams. and
Ut is expected that an installation of
. 900 horsepower in ecah plant will
prove feasible. A dam on the Styx
river, 3 miles above it's junction with
the Perdido, is proposed. The plant
will operate under a head of rs feet,
and will have an installed capacity
of 1000 horsepower. A dam on Black
water creek is also proposed, located
/ miles above the junction OF this
stream with the Perdido river. The
power plant will operate under a head
Of 21.5 feet, and 1t is believed that an
Installed capacity of 500 horsepower
will prove feasible.
Mr.. Killebrew is in Pensacola for the
purpose Of looking into the project and
making Investigations of the sites, two
OF which he visited yesterday. Apph-
cations have already been made,
Through the engineering company
which Mr. Killebrew represents. for
~ prosecution of an engineering sur
'vey, and Mr.. Killebrew is here in this
connection. His company has just
completed a 5000 h. p. plant at An
dalusia, and recently completed a
plant at Mariana, Fla.
In speaking of the project yesterday
Mr.. Killebrew said that its success
would mean more for the develop
ment of this section than was gen
orally realized.
The company which he represents
handles hydraulic electrical engineer
ing projects. making reports on the
feasibility of projects. investigating
markets and conditions at dam sites.
ana seeing that no obstacles stand in
the way of development
Mr.. Killebrew has been in the en-
gineering business for twenty years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
BASEBALL GOSSIP
SOME GAME
(5y THE cu5)

Nothing seems impossible in base
ball. Who would think that a player
could go to bat eight time in regular
game and clout eight home runs. Yet
Clark, an ex-major Lacquer performed
this feat In a game between Cirsicana
and Texarkana, Texas League teams,
on July 1902. Clark caught for Corsi-
cana, who won the game by q score
OF 81 to 8. The losers used only one
pitcher, Dewitt, while Wright held the
opposing batsmen down. The Corsi-
cana players did not make an error.
Altogether sixteen home runs were
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02

Another noticeable thing about the
old Plaza, a historic landmark within
itself. is the pretty green grass that
is coming with the spring. The warm
days for several weeks past has caused
the grass to put forth in all its spring.
time beauty, presenting a very attrac-
tive appearance.
Gardeners have already laid out the
flower beds and have busted them
selves generally in adding to the neat
ness of the park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02

there is hardly a minute OF the day
that there is not a crowd sitting
around watching the game, reading
their newspapers, smoking. etc. This
is particularly true of Pensacola's win
ter visitors
The northern visitors are the ones
THAI inaugurated the game down in
this section. but a number of the folks
permanently located here are breaking
into the sport and are getting to be
adopts at pitching the horse shoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
BARNARD GOLF IS
VERY POPULAR HERE
Large Crowds Enjoy Game Of Horse
Shoes Every Afternoon on
Plaza Ferdinand.

The game of "barnyard golf is
proving a source of much enjoyment
to large crowds who gather on plaza
Ferdinand almost every afternoon to
either play the game or occupy the
role of spectators. Rows OF park
benches are lined up around the courts
on the east side of the square and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
YANKEE STARS SIGN UP

Carl Mays. leading pitcher OF the Amer
lean League last season. signed a con-
tract for the coming season yesterday.
according to Colonel Huston, part owner
OF the New York Yankees. Babe Ruth
has tentatively agreed on terms. which
are not completed. They will be sub
mitted to Colonel Rupert.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02

oIympIes TO Hold Track Practice.
The olympic Athletic Club will hold
track practice this afternoon at the
East Hill Fairgrounds at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
YANKEES ARRIVE
in new ORLEANS
Ne~spsperaasn, Officials, Trainers.
Photographers and Eleven Rockies
Make Up Party.

NEW ORLEANS. March This ad-
vance guard Of the New York Araeri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02

Any kind Of Wood delivered at
the right price. Phone sos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Operations in the Nep
WeUOka Field

Special TO The Worldi
WEWOKA, June 3.--Location has
been made for n deep test in 1890,
and the timebers are expected in
Wewoka for the rig Ia the hext day
DR.. Rood. In, his test In 1898,
blew up a boiler last week, but
another has been procured and the
drilling resumed. This test is down
about 1900 feet. Much difficulty
with caves has been experienced,
but these have beer overcome and
1t ls expected that the 3.100- foot
sands will be touched soon
II, III. Smith lis drilling ut 1,600
feet I'm his test In 23-7-7. Rig build :
ers are busy on the Interesting tes,
of II. III. Smith In 33-S-S. This well
lies between the Wewoka townsite
wells and the old Penn-West well
which created SO much excitement
IN 1915.
Templeman and associates have
. made n location in 32-9-S, and the
rig timbers have been shipped,
Ossehbeck has his cellar and blush
pit completed for ,his test In 1887.
The old rig erected by Maxey aid
others In 1919 VIII be utilized, and
the actual spuddins in win be in the
j. A. Bearman and associates have
torn away tho rotary machinery on
the Wewoka towLslte test and are
Installing standard rig preparatory
10 pumping the oil sand at 1904
feet.
w. X. Ramsey has let n contract
Tor an offset to the Producers No
In Bliss. southwest of Wewoka
about mile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Ticker Dope

The outstanding feature of yes
terday's market was the advance OF
tx points In California petroleum.
At one time during the market ses-
sion, the gain over Thursdays lnst
sale amounted to 3 rs points,
In giving an explanation for this
strength, the street hit upon the
possibility of a merger between this
company and Pacific oil. which hnd
n net rise OF az points. Accord
ing to the story heard, but which
was credited by those oonversant
with tho affairs OF both companies. n
merger Is to be effected on share
exchange, and after this is accom-
plishcd. the consolidated concern
viii be acquired by the Standard
oil company of California. or New
| York,
NEW YORK. June 3,-Shell
Transport and Trading company de-
clared a dividend OF Is Cd free from
income tax making 81 per cent for
lQ22. against 80 per cent for 1920.
New York. June 3.--Sinclair Con-
solidated oil corporation. brought IN
well No. 2, tract SO, Burbank pool,
flowing 2.o00 barrels daily and No, 3
In the same tract, 600 barrels daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Petroleum Increment
Through NeU Orleans

The car shipments for Louisiana
and the Mid-Continent reflners are
being delivered TO all export COM
panies now operating, the Union Pc
troleum company being the principal
shipper from the Oklahoma field at
present. This company shipped two
tankers during the last week of MAY.
one OF 100000 gallons of gasoline
FOR France and another which was
loaded for delivery to tho Union
compony's terminal at Marcus Hook,
Pa.
The oceanic oil corporation is as
sembling Its cargo OF navy gasoline
Tor shipment to International Spur.
The Carson Petroleum company
did not make a bulk shipment during
this period, but completed the ship
ping of approximately 100000 cases
of gasoline and Kerosene for China
and Australia.
The Standard oil> company OF
Louisiana loaded several cargoes OF
gasoline, kerosene and distlllate,
principal shipments being to Eng
land and France.
The imports of Mexican crude oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Numerous Large C0mpietiOns
Featured Weeks Operations

Although there was nothing In the
past weeks Developments TO supply
n thrlil even approaching tho cx-
element which followed the bring
Ing in Of the Roland Gusher In
2.I6-S three weeks ago, thoro were
several compilations that In ordinary
times would make the talent sit
right up and take notice.
Turkey Mountain continued TO
hold the limolight. the Page and
Gladys Belle competitions In 2-lS-I2
starting off IN extremely wild fnsh-
ion. These wells at first were esti-
mated to be making close To 200
barrels nm hour. Yesterday. how
ever, both were reported to have
gotten down TO about 60 barrels an
hour. Grant StcbbinB stqted that
he believed that the Gladys Belle
well would come back with a sub
stantlal production II drilled a bit
deeper. II made az high az 1885 bar
rels an hour.
Another we'll In the old fieldsa hat
is attracting n lot of attention IN
the Duffiold well In s-i2-t3, witch
is reported stu to bo flowing i75
barrels n day from the Wilcox sand
found NJ a little below 100 feet.
The old Bird Creek territory IL see
Ing lot OF old wells drilled deeper.
Most of the old production IN this
field is from the Bartlcsville and
Burgess sands, and some big. flashy
production was obtained in the early
days from the Tucker,
Burbank at 10000 Rarreis.
The rich Burbank pool In tho Os-
age now is conservativcly estimated
to he producing 10000 barrels daily.
a new high record. Most everyone
operating In that field registered n
completion last week. tho list In
cluding tho Skelly-Phlllips Interests,
the Tidal. Sinclair, Gypsy and Louis
Friedman. The largest well was the
Skelly-Philllps well In 25-27-5,
which started off at 1000 barrels.
Tho Sinclair company had we'll
that showed almost as large after
the shot.
The 1879 TERRITORY produced some
large wells, md the Skelly company
got n i.600-barrel producer offset
ting TO the west tho Blllingslea-
Buell. discovery we'll In 15-14-S.
This entire terrirtory Is TO get n
thorough testing.
Down In 1919, tho Oklavania we'll
which is tho south offset TO the Mid
west a. Gulf discovery well In 2-10-g
is still flowing 500 barrels from the
top of the sand, and will be drilled
In tomorrow. This well is just over
the line in Section II. The Kemp
Jennings-Johnson and othors' wei
In the southeast OF tho northeast oi
2-10-0 was reported yesterday after.
noon to have found 100000 feet OF
gas and showing oil In sand at 2,9s0
II also had 1000, 900 feet OF gas al
2,760 This is n half mile north ol
the discovery well and IL belns
watched with a great deal of inter
est.
The Prairie well In the southwest
corner OF the southwest of 1-10-9
which has had n fishing job for som,
time. now IN shut down ut 3,00e feet
waiting on nipple. This is only :
few feet above the depths Mt whici
the pay formation should'be encoun
tered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

were much heavier during the last
hair OF May than for some time past,
az approximately $4,000 barrels OF
Mexican crude entered this port
within one week. tho Standard on
at Baton Rouge alone receiving f0O,-
900 barrels. other shipments were
10 the New orleans Refining COM
pnny. Tho Mexican Petroleum COM
puny, the National Petroleum cor
poratioh and the Texas company
while business at all stations has
been somewhat more qulet during
May than IL previous months, II IL
reported that conditions will be i'm =
proved and the volume OF business
Increased In the future from practl-
Caily all sections
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

clair oil a. Gas Co. No. 1 Derdeyn.
northwest OF the northeast OF 90
in-3w, which topped the sand at
1000 feet. and made three flows
totoling about fifty barrels immedi-
ately after the plug was drilled out.
The we'll is now shut down aw9itlsg
erection OF storage. Heretofore, the
Robberson crude has averaged
around 2s gravity, bringing the
IIealdton price. This sand is the
deepest uncovered In the field and
nt find also extends the proven area
three-eiRhts mile to the southwest.
The Sinclair company has set the
casing and will resume drilling In
.its No. I Gibson. southeast corner OF
the northeast OF 10-1n-3w. one
fourth mile north OF production,
Drilling will bo carried on to n depth
OF 2. 500 feet II production Ia not en-
countered at n shallower level
Present depth of the hole In 1895
fcot In n water sand.
According TO field reports, the
Bon Ross wildcat. northeast OF the
northeast OF 18.3n-Sw. between pro-
ductlon in the Duncan and Cement
fields failed to find what was be-
lleycd to bc an oil sand at about
i,740 feet and drilled through a dry
sand.
Love -Thurmond No. fec. north
west OF the northwest of 34-2s-3w
Fox district. In making as barrels
from sand at 2.3l6 to 2.350 feet and
Is drilling deeper. Same operators
No. fee. northwest OF the northwest
OF 34-2s-3w. Is baillng preparatory
to drilling out the plug cemented on
top OF the sand at 2.230 feet. Writ
Franklin's No. 9. Ruth Williams
northeast OF the southwest OF 27-
2s-3w. is swabhing SIS barrels from
broken sand at 2.268 to 2,2S0 feet
and is now drilling In sand at 2,316
feet. which was topped at $3.50 feet
Location for n new test In the
wildcat Jim territory has been made
by the WcstheImet- Daube interests
for thdir No. l fee, southwest OF the
northwest OF 7-2s-2w, offsettlng the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

paby. with headquarters at Mexia.
Texas, Is spending q few days In
Tulsa visiting his family. In speak
ing of conditions about Mexia, Mr.
Tlffian said: There is considerable
drilling going on at present and
many good wells are being brought
In. At the present time. there are
still 5000 and 10000 barrel pro-
ducers coming IN. Things are look
Ing better IN the Curry district aid
there In much wildcat drilling under
way. At Mexia. living conditions
are greatly improved, owing to In
creased facilities for taking care OF
the towns enormous and rapid
growth"
w. c. Rathke. vice president of
tho Mills County National bank. of
Glcnnwood. Iowa. is In Tulsa for the
first time In three years. and Is
being shown about the city and oil
fields by knight Douglas. Tulsa
is about the most prosperous city ]
have encounteked In any part of the
county," said Mr.. Rathke yester-
day.
Jacob France of Baltimore. Nd,
vice president and general counsel
OF the Cosden OIL Il Gas Co.. arrived
In Tulsa yesterday morning aid will
spend several days as the guest of
Ed Perry and other Cosden officials.
T. o. Lilystrand, vice president OF
the Oklahoma Producing & Refining
Corp, departed last light for busi-
ness trip of several days to the east.
Mr.. Lilystrand is keeping very busy
these days with work In connection
with she taking over by his company
OF the Oklahoma Central Oil COM
pany.
Senator N. V. V. Franchot will
leave tonight for his home in Olean,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Frisco to Extend Motor Car
.SerUice on to DeDeU

Tho motor car service over the
Frisco railroad from Tulsa to Bris.
tow. which has been such an Ines
tlmable boon 10 Tulsa oil men oper-
eting in tho Bristow field, IL TO be
extended into the rich 1913 country,
the rich pool on the Crock county
poor farm, and on south OF Depgw.
This now service is scheduled 10
start Tuesday next, June q, will
mako Two trips to Depow and return
daily. and Will afford a much needed
accommodation to Tulsa oil men. A
station and short stop Will be made
at the poor farm. which Is the cen-
ter of an unusual amount OF drill
ing activity just at present.
The Frisco road Is 10 be COM
mended for meeting tho require
metts of the oil Industry In Okla
homa fields. tho new motor oar
service in particular being greatly
appreciated by the oil men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Interesting Test in Poncd
CitB Field Drilling Again
After T,Oo Months DeiaV

Drilling has been resumed oE the
test In tho southeast Of the south
yest of 1S-2b-2c. which had reached
a depth OF $3.50 feet when shut
down so DAYS ago.
rhis test has boon taken over by
Douglas Wilson. who has let tho
contract 10 J. T. Mcintyre OF Ponca
CITY. to go 1000 feet. II this is u
commercial producer. II will extend
10 the west.
a recent correlation OF well logs
in this territory. makes this test look
Ike "A sure shot for production. as
thero arc five known oil sands In
the Ponca field. found at approx
mately 2,I00, 1900. 400, 1850 aid
3,9i0 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Auto Production Increasing

Production of passenger automo-
biles from reports TO Bureau OF Cen-
sus increased from lb2,6t7 in March
to 1862 IN April. This is an In
crease OF nearly 80 per cent In n
month and represents largest output
reported In any OF the last 10 months
for which these figures are avail
able. Truck production also in
creased from i9,t49 to 2i,9ii and
again shows the maNimum figure
for any month reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Natural Gasoline Output in
1921 Increased 23 Per Cent

output OF natusal-gas. gasoline In
1921 increased 81 per cent over that
in 1920. hut the market for natural
gas gasoline was rather unstable be-
cause Of depression In petroleum in
dustry, according to preliminary
statement by l.. @. Sievers, u. S. q.
$. Statement is based on incom-
plete returns from producers and is
subject to revision. Sevonty-five per
cent OF output was recovered at
compression plants and remainder
at absorption plants, Average daily
production was 100000 gallons, as
compared with l.05i,093 gallons in
1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Unity Ou Company
Operations

The Unity oil company we'll No. 5
on the Roberts farm In .3-25-17.
Nowata county. found the sand at
269 feet. with Q 1-2 feet of pay. The
evil was shot with 20 quarts, and
showed for 15 barrels. This com
pany will spud In It's No. 0 on the
same farm this week.
The same'company is spudding a,
$50 feet on the Gravitt farm In
32-23-l5, Rogers county. one mile
south and one mile east of Catoosa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Oklahoma Central Makes New Loca.
tlOus ut BrisfOw,

- The Oklahoma Central has made
location for It's No, Susie Poloke
IN the northwest OF the southwest OF
the northwest of 2-13-s in the Bris'
tow district.
cation for Its No. ! Wiley Blahead
In the northeast OF the northeast
OF the southeast Of i0-14-s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Pine Line Shipments

The Prairie Pipe Line company
shipments In the month ending May
al, amounted TO 4,507,7bt barrels OF
crude.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

OF the Sinclair Consolidated OIL co,.
poration's operations in Cent?,
America, arrived II Tulsa saturda.
for a short visit with Officials =,
headquarters here. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

N. T., after spending the greater
part Of the past month In Tulsa
looking after business interests.
william Mowrls, who has charge