davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
GOPHER GRID
TEAM LOOKS
GOOD T0FANS
Coach spaulding Sounds
Call to Former Players;
Practice Starts Soon.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. g.
Coach Bill Spaulding has sounded the
call for the opening of the 1922 foot
ball season at the University of Min
nesota and on September Is, when
the Big Ten practice season opens,
more thar 100 ,gridiron candidates
Will gather on historic Northrop field
to prepare for a campaign which
Gopher followers hope will bring
Minnesota back among the leaders Of
the conference.
Around Captain Ollie Aas. center;
Earl Martineau, star halfback, who
is being hailed as the Aubrey De-
vine of the 1922 season." and Birdie
Larkin. veteran lineman. Coach
Spaulding must construct his 1922
Gopher machine-"the fighting team
of the west." he intends to make it.
A merrysbattle for first string quar-
terback birth is expected to develop,
with four letter men M one new t
fighting for the position. cy Olson.
Otis McReery, Fred Crosse and George
Myrum, all veterans of the 1922 team
and E. G. Clark, a new man discov-
cred in spring practice. are out for
the quarters job and Coach spauld-
ing expects to have little trouble fill
ing that post with a capable player.
Other letter men who will be back
fighting for a place OF the first team
are Clinton Merrill, Charles Blumer
and Ted Moyle, ends. with Ed. Cope
land, Chester Gay and Paul Hart1g,
linemen.
"stury" Olson: a 2oe-pounder, who
played part Of the 1922 season as
guard. has run nto scholastic dificul-
ties but may become eligible. Little
Giant" Fred Oster. whom Coach
S%paulding was planning to shift to
fullback. has also tripped on the
scholastic barrier, it was learned, but
may clear up his record by the time
school opens.
Louis Gross, star trackman, who
gained attention as a football player
at North High school, Minneapolis,
has notified S%paulding he will report
for practice. He is exceptionally
shiftly for a big man and is looked
upon as valuable first team timber.
Carl Schjoll, another track star, will
also report. it was learned.
Luke Gallagher, Conrad Hanson,
Lloyd Peterson n Gerald Swan
strom. members of last years squad,
battle for line positions and a num-
Der of the promising men will come
up from the freshmen squad.
Ted Coy, a former St. Paul Central
star, one of the biggest ME out for
spring practice, seems to have the
call for an end or line position on the
varsity team and H. n. Mcdonald.
rated by the coaches as one of the
q tSlirfeSrrAn out for spring practice,
il considered likely looking first team
material. o. E. Sarn, C. M. Rollitt,
G. NJ. Abramson and Tom DeLoach
are-.qther members OF the freshman
(1squad who are being groomed for
varsity positions. . =
Ray ,Eklund, brother. of Conrad
Eklund, who a punt forty and fifty
yards with consistency. is big, fast
and shifty and looks like another sure
first stringer. Minnesota opens her
schedule. with North Dakota at Min
nea 0cfohoH z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
WASHINGTON "U"
TO RELY MOSTLY
ON NEW MATERIAL
(By The associated Press,

st. Louis, Mo.-Although he will be
forced to rely mainly on new material
this season, George l.. Rider. director
of; athletics at Washington university,
hopes to make a credita Bile showing in
the Missouri Valley conference foot
Seven line men and three back
field players of last years eleven ahe
lost to the team as a result Of gradua-,
tion or leaving school, but despite the
loss of the back field stars, Coach,
Rider said today his backfield would
be stronger this rear than last ca
son, owing to the brilliant showing Of
freshmen. He asserted that If he.
could shape up a fairly strong line,
the .Pikers football machine would
present a powerful organization on
the gridiron.
Director Rider is enjoying his third
year as director Of physical activities
with theOlocal institution where he
is in direct charge Of the football
team. He came to Washington from
the physical culture department OF
the University OF Illinois.
Graduating from Olivet college, in
Michigan in 1915. Rider soon achieved
fame as a coach of athletics. He
played on three championship athletic
teams at -Olivet. c%aptaining the foot
Odl1 UdohcSOdAl anu Od6SOdll Lc<4Al5
and winning eleven athletic letters.
After graduating, he was appointed
~ coach. at his alma mater and under
his direction the Olivet football eleven
won the Michigan state f~intercollegi-
fAteH championship. go 800.
Coach Rider then went to the nor
NAL school at Battle Creek, Mich, as
physical instructor. but remained
there only a short time. later accept
ing a position as. a coach at Hanover
college. Ind.
From Hanover. he went to Miami
university attOxford, o., where he re-
manned several years. His football
team did not allow its opponents TO
score any runs n year., and piled
up a total Of 210 points itself. The
basketball team was indicated one
season. winning ten straight games
and winning the Ohio State cham
pfonship. One of his track teams also
lyon the state title. Before instruct
ing at Illinois university, Rider COACH
ed the football team at the University
Of Maine, his team winning the New
England district title.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
and
Whife.S.ign y.
For oct. 9th

New York, Sept. S.-Benny
Leonard. worlds lightweight cham
pion, ad Charley White of Chicago,
have been matched for a ~ round
contest in Boyle's thirty acres, Jersey
City, on the night Of October 6, pro-
moter Tex Richard announced today.
The pugilists will be required to
make the lightweight limit-135
pounds, at 2 o'clock the afternoon Of
the contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
N STAR Am FARGO.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. s.-Leo p. Mem
eek. formerly of Moorhead, who was
defeated after four hard sets by. VIII
lam Iilden In the Philadelphia cham
plonshlp tourney. is visiting his par
ents IN Moorhead and while here will
play .several sets with LEGAL tennis
stars. Including the winners of the
city championships. u. I'd !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
Make Preparations "
For Worlds Series
(By The Associated Press. ,

'by The ASSOCIATED Pfees.)
st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. S.-"The time
to accept reservations for the worlds
series Is about ripe" according to Bob
Qulnn. business manager Of the
Browns. Plans for the erection Of
temporary stands at the park of the
local American league team. he ad-
mltted, were already under way. He
would not say when construction
would be started.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
Pittsburgh Wins.

WINS.
Pittsburgh, Sept. Cooper held
Chicago to six hits today and chalked
up his Goth victory of the season,
Pittsburgh winning 6 to 0. Only one
Chicago player reached third base.
Before the game Manager McKech-
ME was presented with a silver bat
and ball. the gift of the Kiwanis club,
of Toronto, Ohio, where he was man.
ager Of a team in 1917 and 1918.
Score: r. H, E,
Chicago ...... 600 900 1000 6 1
Pittsburgh $50. 800 101 O1x-6 IS 0
Stueland. Jones and Wirts; Cooper
and Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland 8, Chicago g..
Philadelphia ia, Boston 40,
Others not scheduled. ",
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
Indianapolis 4. Toledo l.
Louisville 8. Columbus 4.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
P0TSY CLARK
HAS HARD JOB
AT KANSAS "U''
Meets Army On October z;
No Practice Until
September Is
(By The Associated Press.)

lawrence, Kan, Sept. George
("Potsy") Clark, football coach at
the University of Kansas, has his
work cut out for him this season. His
team Is matched to meet the year.
round Army boys at West Point Octo-
Der Z. and Missouri Valley rules dc
not allow football coaches to take the
held until September Is. "Potsy" adj
fmite himself that he will have his
hands full.
The Army team is always In su.
pero condition" said Coach Clark.
and 1t will be necessary for Kansas
TO DO some snappy work to gel in trim
70 them October Z. Moreover,
tne reports emanating from the camps
OF our WI Missouri Valley rivals give
US plenty to think about"
Tra1rted Under zuppde.
CoachEC Clark had his own trainino
under Zuppke Of Illinois In thai
coaccn.s championship teams Of ~
ana ID. In 1915 he came to the Uni.
verstty OF Kaneas as assistant to
Soach 6eau Olcott. In the spring OF
y, with other Kansas coaches, Clark
TO scamp. where he secured j
iieutenancy at Funston. He nlaved
there Htth the football and basehs n
teams and managed the basketbaiI
he Went overseas with the s9thgdi.
vision and in 1919, at Paris, madasf
winning touchdown as left half-baci
IN the championship game Of TN 4
=. F,twon by his division with WIN.
ington OF Harvard Is captain. Ha "a.
tufne4 70 The University OF Illinois Z,
head basebaM coach and assistan,
football coach and then signed n
with h Michigan Agricultural collee.
at Lansing as head coach of7ailtsports
year he came to the uniyersitv =,
Kansas as head couch Of football AM
baseball. $50 =,
Laying foundations.
According to those Who hi = =. ~
ca his methods, Coach Clark "a iavinl
the foundations Of some xreat tesns
DR.. Forest C.. Allen. director az dnter
collegiate athletics at the Uniyer.it,
OF Kansas, said: Z "
Ills system 10 good ana hts srtrit 4
ane. He places the responsibility 81
the men and induces self-feliance. II,
has initiative and imagination
Three other mon will aaotSk 4,
T0Yndtng the Kansas team into shanx
C0Ach Karl 6cblademan. sraAuafl
q DePauW Uniyersity md an mn
AROUND athletes, ID head tracks.Goael
ands varsity line coGcn. IL schladsnnaI
I~provtously coached II MisNorril r
leyan and Baker Co1ieeo. Mhers 4,
49, successfui At turning OH Hfnnin,
teams and last year Coached !
IkAnsAs. II B
Nesfelk ca NJ: sesnstinss y
tthtnk sths n~e3sstty5ia ~ msaosisS
49, VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS Results.
Chicago O., Pittsburgh 6.
New York IS. Philadelphia s.
st. Louis s., Cincinnati 10.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
Reds Go In

Reds Go CD.
Cincinnati, Sept. 7:-Cincinnati adj
vanced to third place in the National
league race today by winning from
St. Louis 10 to 2. North was pounded
hard in the first and fourth innings,
ten men going to bat in the latter
round and seven of them scoring.
Rixey was effective until his team had
secured a big lead, when he let down.
Score: r. II. E.
St. Louis ...... oo1 oo2 dig s 10 3
Cincinnati -. 300 700 00x-10 IS /
North. Barfoot and Clemons; Rixey
and Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
THREE j[RIIE[;l COLLEGE YOUTHS AND
VETERAN PLAY SEMl-FlNAIS
OF NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, Sept. New York
took the first of a three game. series
from Philadelphia l3 to s.
Weinert started for the locals, but
was put out Of the game in the open
ing inning for arguing with Umpire
Klein.
Muesel and Lee hit home runs.
Scores: r. H. E,
New York .... sos 200 oeo-13 1e o
Philadelphia =. 100 200 O30- 6 Is 4
Scott and Snyder; Weinert. G.
Smith. Winters. Pinto and Henline,
Peters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
M'CRAWITES
:. RETAIN LEAD
Cincinnati Climbs into Third
Place, Ousting the
Cubs.

Chicago. Sept. s.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Four Philadelphia
twirlers failed to check the New York
Giants batting onslaught in the. first
game OF he series and although Jack
Scott also was hit freely, the cham
plons had little trouble winning, IS
to s, n holding their advantage
over the Pittsburgh Pirates, who
BANKED Chicago, 6 to 0. Wilbur
Cooper, star Pirate southpaw. turned
in his twentieth victory of the sea-
son.
Cincinnati climbed into third place
busting the Cubs. by pounding out a
10 to 6 victory over st. Louis behind
Rixey's steady pitching.
h American league, Srivals, st;
Louis and New York. were idle whiA
thes Chicago White sox ! tnosed out
Cleveland.s9 to 8 in ten'innfngs,, and
the Athletics took a double header
from the Boston Red Sox, Ito 4 and
? 3 to 0.
Eddie Rommsl, ace OF Mack's
twtrling stan. hung up his twenty
third victory by beating Boston in the
second game while Title Walker
cracked ont his thirty-fourth homer
In the same contest.
catcher Of the White sox. got into
tho game when Ray schalk;s finger
was split by a foul tip in the tenth
inning and won the game by smash
Ing aShome run into the left, field
f~bleachers.' a.z3a.1s .afs
Crucial. Series.
st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. s.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Ty Cobb and hfs
third place Tigers arrived here today
TOR the season's final series with the
leading Browns. Four games are to
be played, Mondays game being a
DooeDonod contest. III
The New York team which IL TRAIL
Ing the locals by . scant margin OF
two points will meet washington to-
days the Polo grounds. "a defeat
for the locals with the New York
team winning. means the lo1s Of nrsi
place. while . victory with the east.
ernors losing Will increase ths locals
lead to one and 6ne-kalf games
Should both leading teams win Of
both lose then the dil1erence Win ro.
main h Same, namely one-hali
9annA. as s s.
Local sport writer's agree mat tn
nnaIssories hetween the Browns md
Yankees VIII No the sdSciding factor
I'm this years Aghtafor tho pannant
Ihressgsamss VII be played betwssr
AthessstNostsann esptsnn6Sr N. ~ and
.i4lS. f3R4S fS%EgE$kts 3f5f 49, FF5S SdtfSt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
AMERICAN ASSN.

Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 7.-Indianapolis
combined hits off Giard with errors
and won from Toledo today, 4 to 1.
Causey kept the local hits scattered
in all but the sixth when three wal
lops sent owe the one run, Kocher
got half the Toledo hits.
Score: R. H. E.
Indianapolis :. Dol 0oa ooo-4 7 ?
Toledo ........ 900 001 OO0-1 6 5
Causey and Grueger: Giard and
Kocher. >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
Colonies Easy.

Colonies Easy.
Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 7.-Columbus
felded loosely back Of Palmero today
and Louisville won the opening game
Of the series, 8 to 4.
Score: -.E- r RE
Louisville 80. 100 1o2 o02-s - /
Columbus -. 101 010 1904 II Z
Esten and Brottem; Palmero and
Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, Sept. 7.-Philadelpha took
both games from Boston today, Z to 4
and 3 to O.. The visitors bombarded
Ferguson and Karr in the first inning
of the first game and made four
runs. Walkers saith homer Of the sea-
son was made over the left field fence
in the fifth inning Of the second
game, with Galloway on bases. Rom
mel was hit safely but four times in
this game. Galloway's fielding was
brilliant. Scores:
First game r
EPhiAdelphia 400 100 VII IL 3
Boston -. =" 900 04o 900 II 3
Naylor and Perkins; Ferguson, Karr
and Ruel.
Second game ess
R. H. E.
Philadelphia . 900 90 oo1-s 8 i
Boston 1000 900 600 0
Rommell and Perkins; Piercy and
Chaplin.
Schalk Injured.
Chicago, Sept. 7.-Yaryan. forced
ito the game in the fourth inning aft
er Schalk's finger vas split by a foul
tip, cracked out a home run which
gave Chicago a 9 to 8 victory over
Cleveland here today. Yaryan was the
first man, in the tenth inning and he
smashed the ball into the left field
bleacher.
The locals had taken a big lead by
driving Morton off the mound and
were helpless against the left-hand
offerings Of VIM until Yaryan's drive
ended the game. Schalk will be out of
the game for several days. Score:
r. H. e.
Cleveland . . 3o1 1o1 OIL 0-8 -
Chicago . 305 900 900 - IA Q
Morton, VIM and O'Neill; Faber
~Blankenship and Schalk, Yaryan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
Laying Fouladations,

Ncefolk CO poat: bmstim
E a' M na5sstsyla.s AZ nisosiss &
n .s.i sss's: 4 !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
Sweetser, Bobby Jones
And Rudy Knepper, All
Less Than Voting Age,
Play With Chick Evans,
Former Champion.

Brookline, Mass. Sept. S.--Three
college youths who have not yet cast
their first votes and an old master of
80 years contested in the semi-finals
OF the national golf cham
pionship tournament today in further
argument over the years amateur
golf supremacy.
Jesse Sweetser. who is a senior at
Yale and New York's metropolitan
champion, played Bobby Jones of At
lanta- who is soon to enter Harvard,
while Rudy Knepper of Sioux City,
Ia. who is a senior at Princeton, play
ed the former cham pion, Chick Ev-
ans, who is an alumnus of North
western and used to be a caddy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita 3, Tulsa is.
st, Joseph ,, Oklahoma City Z.
Denver 4, Sioux City q.
Omaha 10, Des MoineS I.
The labor world., 1922-08-26
.W0bbLIES join
!. VESSEL OWNERS
Tell Seamen La Toilette Act Is
Of No Value to Them.

The "wobblies'' tell seamen that
the seamen's act IS ''no good for the
seamen," but the ship owners are in
Washington "a hours a day trying
to get the seamen's law. repealed or
.emascufated, says Legislative Rep
resentative O'Brien Of the Seamen's
International Union of America in
his last report to the membership.
"a President Furuseth, who is now
in Europe, writes to the seamen's
headquarters in this city that .'the
difference between the situation in
ENGLAND and the Scandinavian
countries and the United States is
simply stupendous.''' ~ ~. ,....,. I ....,.
referring to this letter, Repre-
sentative QsBrien says:A 49,. s. Il:
" I'm England, with. the exception
Of a few ports, they have the union
shop, and as a~consequence the com
ditions and wages are much better
than they are in the aforementioned
countries. This condition prevails
in the ports where the 'wobb1ies'
have not been able to get foot
hold. 42f' ",
H "Of course. the 'wobblies' are: nit
interested in 81 such commonplace
things as wages and hours. No,
sir; they. are going to give each
seaman a ship of his own, SO Ehe can
take it home and play with sit after
the revolution. IS b as s. s. ,ss IS 81
The labor world., 1922-08-26
Wild RUSH FOR CARS And COAL after STRIKE lends

International Labor, News Service.
Some unemployment is likely be-
tween now and January 1 as a re-
suit. of the rail and coal strikes, but
the Investigations of the Interna-
tional Labor News Service do not in
dicate any serious; situations unless
railroad executives force. postpone
ment Of settlement of the railroad
strike. 5.ts3tfs - ~ = *
Now that the coal strike lis ,prac-
tically over, there Is sno. slikelihodd
that any Industrial plants will be
closed down for any considerable
period because ofslack Of coal, Shut
downs will occurthere and there, but
this kind Of unemployment is not
due to hopeless stagnation, and
therefore Is only temporary. :
> Substitution Of bituminous for an
thracite coal will cause inconven-
ience to individual houssAolders, but
this condition should be- terminated
in all parts Of the counery In afshort
time. M as +. = -: I'll. -. =, ~
The determining factor in the in
dustria1 life Of the United States for
the next few months will she the in
ability Of the railroads to supply cars
7r
The labor world., 1922-08-26

for the transportation of coal and
other commodities. This condition is
notsAa result of the coal and rail
strikes although these will. have
tended to increase the ,acuteness of
the shortage-but it isia situation
which has been :. Inevitable for
months. The renewed industrial ac-
tivity Of the conptryssha been, Great
ing q car shortage. An extraordin-
ary: car. shortages Nes due this fall
II conditions contiansd to- improve.
+ Reports Show. Car Decline . I
Reports just filed by the carriers
with the american Railway associa-
ton show that on July=31 there were
1896 less surplus freight cars than
at the end OF June. On July 81 there
were 1s1.267 surplus coal cars. In
a week or two there will be no sur
plus coal cars, and the priority Or
ders Of the Federated Fuel Distribu-
tor indicate that all cars suitable for
coal transportation will be allocated
to the coal industry. .5. 5
Coal car ALLEGATIONS and priority
orders of all classes are likely to hit
the building industry harder than
any other for time. After dis.
The labor world., 1922-08-26
ROADS 'MOLD|NC'
PUBLIC OPINION
Managers Know How to Work
Chambers Of Commerce.

Much anti-union propaganda is
sued from commercial bodies and
chambers of commerce is inspired
by railroad managements, declare
striking shop men, who cite letter
to station agents Of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Burlington from a
high official of that road. The sta
ton agents are given this order:
Il wish you would personally give
this memoranda to the secretary of
your commercial club or any other
civic body, and ask him If he will
have the subject brought up for dis
cussion at an early meeting"
The letter then Attempts to absolve
railway managements, and pleads
for the truth to be made known. It
closes with this untruthful state
ment:
1n this controversy the shop
crafts employees have not only con-
stantly refused to recognize the
United States labor board. or any
of its edicts. but have information
indirectly that they have lately I'M
posed unreasonable and arbitrary
conditions for settlement of the con-
troversy, and insist that all of their
| demands be complied with, other.
| wise they will continue on strike. ~
The labor world., 1922-08-26

less the orders are modified there
will ,be ashut-downs sof four-fifths Of
the construction projects under way
east OF the Mississippi river, involv-
ing pro badly idleness Of $500, 900
wofAers.|::s y ]. .. 49,. - Z. 81 a.
The situation demands, however,
that the government. maintain i'll
priority schedule. Certain classes Of
cod consumer must first be served.
ThereTas nothing to prevent any coal
consumer getting coal after the most
vital needs are cared Tor. No classi-
fication Of the relat tive imp portance to
the colntry "a individual Industries
has, or will, III attempted. sjoh
is Of greatest m ortance to me, ,,s.iaii
the Dttnt OF View Of every worker,
ana he would object to the govern
ment CHASING his industry as non
easeHtial. There is no such classi-
fication in peace times. "A scramble
for coal on the part OF industries
not given priority Is theref fore inevit-
abl4f A similar scramble for, freight
ca ssiss also inevitable. There will
thse efore be no 81 idlenessf for either
coal workers or rail- workerss for .
tlonf time to come n.
The labor world., 1922-08-26

counting all the difficulties which
the building industry will have be-
cause of failure Of cement plants to
get coal in large quantities. because
of failur re- to get transportation FOR
building materials, such as sand,
stone, steelS and lumber, it appears
that the result will be q temporary
checking OF the extraordinary activ-
Eity ofsthe building trades atsits peak.
building has been SO heavy through-
tout the United States during, the
year that surplus supplies have been
consumed The Portland cement M
dustry, for instance has been ship
ping out more cement than It Has
produced every month since April
and has not caught up with the de-
n1andssA three weeks surplus 50 all
thatsissnow available. 5E g :,
Protest Priority ORDERS 1
Every organized industry in the
United States has been protesting
the priority orders OF the Federal
Fuel Distributor, each Industry ;urg-
ing for itself q preferred classifica-
tion. The arguments have been
similar to those Of the construction
industry. which Il insisting that uA..
The labor world., 1922-08-26
GASOLINE Up BECAUSE
: MARKET CAN STAND It

Recent increases in the price of
gasoline have been made because
"the market could stand it, was the
explanation.for gouging the public
that John 3: Clark, vice president Of
the Midwest rsfiningScompafy, gave
to the senates conmittee-sot manu-
featuring. This committee is inves-
tigating the gasoline price situation,
and has decided to summon officials
Of the larger oil companies who can
talk about the inside Of the oil In
dustry." 49,,
Senator McNary Of the committee,
declared twas common report that
some producers holding near-mon-
oplies in small fields have resorted
to choking wells: that the production
could be held down and the market
'buoyed." ~ = .az r.. -. e {. .- i; :. I;