davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05
Yank Giant Game
at Pool Hall Sunday


M. C. Green, proprietor o f
Green's Pool Hall informs re-
porter of The Review that he
will give a full score of the game
played Sunuay between the
Giants and the Yanks. Mr..
Green has secur d the services
of operator Nels and there will
be wire run directly to the pool
hall, and the score by innings
will be placed on the score board.
Don't forget and be there Sun
day next to watch the worlds
greatest game.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05
Government Intends
Withdrawing Lands

Opinion i s current that the
'ed"al Government intends to
Withdraw some of the public
ltnds from lease in the Kevln-
Sunburst field. There could not
b. any great amount of this how
ever, as practically all of this
district is either proved up or
already under permit. The rumor
is not giving any amount of
worry to operators here, and the
whole matter is to be greatly
disregafded.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05
Purchased the Dan
Sullivan Tract Of Land

The D. L. Thompson company
of Columbus, Ohio, have purchas-
ed the Dan Sullivan tract, which
adjoins the city of Shelby, and
will Immediately lay out new
addition to that thriving county
seat. The tract comprises some
$40 acres, and it carries for 100
per cent oil rights.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05
Offsets at Rapid Pace
In the kevin Field

Because of the bringing in of
the Mid-Northern we'll in section
nine, development in the way of
offsets have set in at a rapid
pace. The Sunburst company,
the Ohio, and the Homestake
companies are all rigging up, on
three sides of this well. The
Mid-Northern are placing tank
age for 750 barrels which will be
Immediately connected up with
the Illinois Pipe line.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05

The Texas Production company
subsidiary of the Texas COM
panv will take over and develop
the Kevin-Sunburst acreage Of
he Texas company. Officers of
the company have just made a
survey of this field and made the
former announcement.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05
Archambault Is President

The Kevin Oil & Gas company
have started drilling on SWA of
NWA Section 21-36-3, being the
most westerly location on the
Kevin structure. 1917 inch cas-
ing will be used for the first 500
feet. A. ]. Archambault is the
president of this company.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05
DriIIers are FIocking
TO Kevin Oil Fields

Because Of the slump in drill
ing operations in some of the
Wyoming fields, there is con-
stant inflow Of drillers to the
Kevin-Sunburst area seeking
drilling contracts. Some of them
are wanting acreage that they
will buy outright for develop
ment purposes.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05

The interests in connection
with the Great Falls refinery be-
ing unable to secure contracts
for crude in the Kevin-Sunburst
field, have organized the Sunrise
Oil company. and have taken
over $40 acres of the Beardslee
holdings, and will Immediately
begin drilling for production.
The section taken over is 1852
w.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05

Operations on the Gladys-Belle
we'll east of the Sweet Grass hills
has been resumed, the with
drawal Of some 400 feet of cas-
ing and underreaming being COM
pleted, in a few days drilling will
be resumed.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05
Geo. A. Perry In Charge

George A. Perry of Sedan,
Kansas, has returned to Kevin
and will take charge of some of
the drilling activities of the Gla-
Mr.. Perry has been
in the drilling work all of his life
and brings to the Gladys-Belle a
rich and valuable experience.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05

The Ohio company because of
the deepening Of the water holes
about their wells, is now assured
Of ample water supply for the
miniature city they have con-
structed in the Kevin-Sunburst
field.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05

The Independent pipe line op-
Grating out of Cat Creek has been
closed down for the want of con-
tracts to transport oil. AS soon
as contracts can be obtained op-
erations will be resumed.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05

O. L. Thomas one of the Off
cials of the National Supply from
Casper, was making a tour of
the Kevin-Sunburst field the
past week.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05

The Ten Sleep company oper-
ating on the Porcupine north OF
Forsythe expect to bring in a
well within the next week.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05
GEOl OGICAL REPORT
ON KEvIN- S SUNBURST

Government Survey Makes Investigation of t h e.
Sweetgrass Arch. Supports Gordon Campell Con
tention That Sharp Anticlinal Folds Are Not Nee
essary for Oil in the Rocky Mountain Region Bow
don and Porcupine Domes Worth Looking Into.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05

The Montana Sweet Grass
have spudded in their well on
section 1-32-1-w.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05

The Rice we'll is now at a
depth of 1880 feet and expect
to hit the pay any day.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05

OF more than passing interest
is report just received by The
Review from the United States
Geological Survey in Washington
upon the in-Sunburst oil field
or Sweet Grass arch, north OF
Great Falls. The report was
made up to August 1st, at which
time there were but two produc-
ing wells, whereas now there are
IL, with many more coming in,
and at least 60 rigs drilling, as
against 20 at the time the report
was made. One Of the signifi-
cant facts in connection with the
report is its endorsement Of the
Gordon Campbell contention that
sharp anticlinal folds are not alb
solui ely necessary for the accu-
mutation of oil in the Rocky
mountain region. Campbell held
to this theory when practically
all Of the geologists of the coun-
try were against him, including
the geologists of the u. S. survey
itself, and the result has been
complete vindica ion of the
Campbell theory, upsetting as It'll
does every geological theory OF
the past in the oil world So
strong is the Gordon Campbell
showing with the U. S. geologists
that in closing their report that
the mid-continent regon is ad-
vised to be examined and drilled
for oil which all theories hereto
fore have secuted, and all geolo-
yists condemned as Impossible.
The vindication of the contention
If Mr.. Campbell is the startling
that the Bowdoin |
lone in Valley and Phillips
as we'll as the Porcu-
)ine dome in Rosebud county, |
ire of the same formation and,
n view of development since
he report was made, are fruitful ,
ield for oil development inves
igation.
The Official government report |
n full follows:
THE KEylN-syN3URsT OIL FIELD,
MONTANA
Results of an examination by
government geologist of the
J. S. geological survey.
The district known as the
[evin-Sunburst oil field lies in
7oole county, Montana, about 20
niles north Of Shelby and 10
niles south Of the Canadian
boundary at Sweet Grass. The
district is easily accessible for
ranch of the Great Northern
ailWay leaves the main line at
shelby and runs north through
levin, Sunburst and Sweetgrass.
t is perhaps a little premature
o call the district al. oil field,
or up to August l. 1922, only
wo wells have yielded oil enough
0 justify operating them.
The possibility that the Sweet
'rass arch would yield oil was
ointed out by Eugene Stebinger
4 bulletin GAL of the United
tates geological survey, depart
lent of the interior, published
I 1916. but the area remained .
infested until 1922, except by a !
ew poorly located holes, none of i
7hich went deep enough to test t
ne possibility of getting oil in |
ne Madison limestone and the T
eds just above it. Oil was first 9
truck in March of this year by G
ordon Campbell we'll, in section +
), township 35, N, R. 3 W. The l
lccess of this well. soon after
ard followed by the successful.
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05

nes Worth Looking Into.
completion of the Sunburst we'll,
in section "a, township SO N, R.
2 W., aroused great excitement
ard by July |, there were 20 der
ricks in the field, although the
two wells mentioned had produc-
ed not more than 1000 barrels of
oil.
In May and June a part of the
area was examined by A. j.
Collier and w. w. Boyer of the
United States geological survey.
The results Of their examination
are briefly given below. This
examination by no means covered
the entire Sweet Grass arch, but
it did cover an area measuring
about "a miles from north to
south by 18 miles from east to
west, which included the struct-
ural feature that seems to have
caused the localization Of the oil
in Che Kevin-Sunburst field.
GEOGRAPHY
The field lies in a treeless plain.
North and west of it is bold es
carpment formed by the Virgelle
sar ss,tonn Much of the surface
IS covered by gravel and boulders
or by lake deposits, the result of
the invasion of the area by gla-
ciers. Attempts at dry farm
ing" have been defeated by
of very dry years, in
which the crops have failed, and
the houses of most of these
pioneers stand abandoned.
There are nc permanent
streams. Water for drilling is
collected in reservoirs made by
lamming gullies and canyons,
and water for domestic use is
either collected in cisterns or is
brought in by rail. Nearly all
he water obtained from the few
shallow wells that have been
sunk is too alkaline for domestic
lse.
Before the first producing well |
vas brought in the drilling was
lone with coal hauled from a
nine on the south side Of West |
Butte, in the Sweet Grass hills,
,r with crude oil from Cat Greek
n Wyoming. The fuels now used
ire oil and gas from the wells
hat have been completed.
STRATIGRAPHY
The formations in the field are
Inscribed below in the ordes in
which they occur. beginning with
he most recently formed beds.
Glacial ft-The drift con-
lists Of sand, boulders and clay,
nd at some places a thickness
f 200 feet. 1t covers the sur
ace SO completely that little of
he underlying rock can be seen.
VirgeIIe Sandstone = The
7irgeIle sandstone, of Upper
,retaceous age, is about 200 feet.
is hard and cross-beded. The
ormation is not found within
he field but forms a prominent
scarpment or rim on the
orth and west.
Colorado ShoIe The Colo
ado shale, of Upper Cretaceous
ge, is about 1,750 feet thick.
ractically all the wells now be-
lg drilled in the field start on
ne Colrado shale, which is the
west formation exposed there.
he details of its character are
peculiar interest to the geol-
yist, for his conclusions about
le structure of the field is based
pom work done with certain
Continued on Last PAGE
The Kevin review., 1922-10-05

Tin O'Neill has spudded in a
new well in Cat Creek.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Open Drive For
Athletic Field
Fund on Friday

Members of thc executive COM
mittce of the Amateur Athletic as
soCiation Viii star a canvass OF
Tulsa today 10 raise n fund OF 2,000
TO complete the field and put Il i'm
shape for use, II was announced last
night.
This fund will he used to level
the ground off and the laying out
of four baseball diamonds, The
first diamond has been completed
and the other three will he finished
within the next 10 daysy officials de-
clarod yesterday.
All games OF the oil league, Com
mercial league, office league ana
bank league and other amateur
leagues OF the city viii be played on
the athletic field when 1t is COM
pleted.
Firms contributing toward the
completion OF the athletic field Will
be given creative membership
certificate" The committee plans
TO have all donors toward the fund
display these certificates in their
store windows.
The teams wiz start the canvass
early today and plan to raise the
entire $1,000 by the time the teams
report tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
OILERS OF 1922
GOOD ROAD CLUB
FRIEL BELIEVES
Poor Start at Home Fails
to Discourage; Team
Sure to Deliver

Along with the other seven Nom.
bers of tho Western league. m.
Tulsa oilers spent Thursday On tbs
train, enroute north. Friday thew
open a long road trip in Sioux City
and before they pitch camp on tbs
home lot again they will have yisI.
ted every city in the circuit save s.
Joseph.
Bill Friel, business manager q,
the club, who is with the team on
this first invasion of the enemy Ter.
rltory. is anything but discouraged
over the prospects for Jack IeD.
velt's entry. notwithstanding The
comparatively poor showinp made
in the home stand when only six
games were won OF 13 playo!
Bill sat in his office Wednesday
afternoon shortly before boarding a
train to depart. He was iu hf
humor. Even the rain that cut
down Sundays crowd and prevented
games with Denver on Monday and
Wednesday, failed to put him in bad
spirits.
II think we've got goos road
club--a club that will win as many
games away from home as IL doe,
at home" said Bill. when we left
home last spring on the first road
jaunt we had won nine games and
lost one. Then, you remember how
we went to pieces. You'll see
mighty different performance thl,
time or i miss my guess"
Manager Lelivelt also was opt.
mistic. but he makes his optimism
conditional. He thinks he VIII win
lot of games on the road pro.
viding his pitchers come through
or new ones are added. But with
the Kind OF pitching the team has
been getting, save for one or two
bright spots. he feels he can't ex-
pect any great results.
Speaking of pitchers. every effOh
is being made to land good box
man to bolster the staff. While no
definite promise has been secured
there is hope that the Browns may
be able to provide the assistance
needed.
Fans will watch the first box
score from Sioux City with a great
deal of interest, for everybody Is
wanting TO know what will be done
with the lineup when Bennett gets
back into the game. Will Stuart be
benched? Or will Bauman or Tomp-
son make room in the infield for the
hard-hitting Virginian? There has
been a lot OF speculation regarding
this, but no word from Manager
Leliyelt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
MURPHY WINS l50-
MILE AUTO RACE
ON FRESNO TRACK
Takes Lead in Second Lap
Never Lags; Elliott
Comes in Second

FRESNO, Cal. April 27.--Jimmy
Murphy won the 15O-mile auto
mobile race against a field of nine,
In hour. ~ minutes and 30 Sec
onds here today. Murphy took the
lead In the second lap and was never
passed. crossing the line n lap and
three-.'-irters ahead OF Frank Ell
liott, who was second. Harry Hartle
was third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Western Association
DriIIcrs Defeat McAlcstcr.

oKMULGEE, April 27.-The
Drillers defeated McAlester here to-
day by a score OF s 90 Z. McBoe
was knocked out OF the box in the
second inning having filled the
bases. Been, who replaced him.
pitchedsfair baseball the rest OF the
game. With the exception of the
fourth frame, Kramer pitched air
tight ball. Three singles in a row to-
gether with a doublein left field by
Catcher Aday scoring three runners
gave the visitors their four runs. In
the last inning, Burch. pinch hitter
Tor Dobbins with one man on base.
missed homo run by the narrow
margin or one foot. Score:
II IL Il
Okmulgec =. 2S0 900 00N--5 Q /
McAlester 600 400 000-4 &, z
Kramer and Treftz; McBee and
Aday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

into these wild swings and finds
himself unable to locate the elusive
Moore to do any damage.
Greb Toycd with Gibbons.
Harry Greb showed what "a puz-
zling style he has when he made
Tommy Gibbons, fast and clever
man, heavier than himself look
foolish in their recent battle. Greb
dances in and out tapping with
lightening-like thrusts. but never
giving his opponent "A chance to
rctaliate. A champion, or any
other man, who wants to carry the
fight to Greb and possibly land a
k. o. finds himself out of luck.
Johnny Dundee has jumping
style something on the order of
Moore except that he leaps in such
way that he can deliver "A fairly
stiff jolt as he goes up. He also
has a rugged frame and a good de-
Tense, which makes it hard for a
champion to show up well against
him. Ask Johnny kilbane and one
or two other kings.
Benny Nalgcr. New York boy
who called himself the French
flash when he first broke into the
lImelight, never came dangerously
near title, but In no-decision bouts
with kilbane and other better men
he appeared to be wonderful
Fighter. He could not come through
when n decision would have count
ed. however. =,
These men have proflted almost
as much by their freak style as
they would have by winning a title.
Champions and leading contenders
make the mistake of accepting
matches with them and the brill
liant showing of the freaks" in
such bouts makes them big draw
Ing cards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Dundee Offered Match,

NEW YORK. April 27.-Johnny
Dundee. holder of the Junior light
weight title, revealed today that he
had received an offer from English
promoters to meet Eugene Cirque,
featherweight champion OF Europe,
In a 2O-round bout in London for the
junior lightweight title. Dundee de-
clared he would make the trip If
guaranteed $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Teams Meet at Drake.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aprl a.
Athletics from the Universities and
colleges OF the middle west began
arriving here today fN the annual
relay games at Drake university
which will be held tomorrow and
Saturday, Illinois, Notre Dame.
Ames, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska
and Minnesota are among the
schools that will be represented by
strong teams and some keen COM
petition is looked for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
TAKE
POSTPONED GAME
FROM ATHLETICS
Johnny Evers Subs for
Eddie Collins with
Chicago

wAsHiNGToN. April 27.-washington
defeated Philadelphia today TO 3. In
a game postponed from last week. The
locals settled the issue with five runs IN
the second inning when Moore was re-
moved on account OF wildness Both
Zachary and Courtney failed to last
against the visitors, but Erickson allowed
only two hits In the last five innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
BY NORMAN f. BROWN.

By HUFFMAN u. BROW y.
There's small group OF fighters
In the ring game today that ought
to be organized into some kind OF
"A club. Said club might be called
"The Tanners of Champs"
The gents ! have in mind arc men
like Memphis Pal Moore, johnny
Dundee. Harry Greb and Benny
Nalgcr. They have never been able
TO land real championship Of
their own, but they have made the
champions in their class and classes
above them look foolish in the ring
Pal Moore is the most striking
example. lie is feared by every
bantamweight In the game today
He Is not on the calling lists OF the
various champs as they come and
go. Few of the youngsters Ike to
meet him.
Dangerous Fighters Puzzled.
Moore. Nalger, Dundee, Greb and
one or two others OF their general
type. have puzzling stlye which
puts any plain but ordinarily dan
gerous boxer at great disad-
vantage. Consequently, especially
no-declsion bouts, these freak fight
ers can make better opponents in
Guiding champs. look like dubs
while not harming them.
Moore Is the most striking ex-
ample. First of all he swings his
arms windmill fashion and slaps
with the open glove. The average
opponent is made to feel that four
or five arms and twice AZ many
gloves are coming his way.
In addition Moore has a grass
hopper jump which he uses to con-
fuse an opponent is said enemy
tries to bore in.
The champion. whoever he may
be, is wisely. cautious OF walking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
TclsCh Sues for Back Pay.

MILWAUKEE,. April 27.-Oscar
(Happy) Felsch. former star out
fielder of the ChIcagowhite Sox,who
was dropped from organized ball
after the 1919 worlds series scandal,
has brought suit here for back sal
ary and bonus money alleged to be
due him from the Sox. The amount
involved was not specified in the
suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
DODGERS PICK UP
GAME WITH RALLY
IN SIXTH INNING.
New York Trims Phila-
delphia and Chicago
Wins From st. Louis

HOsrON, Aphl A. brooklyn contin-
ued i'i heavy, punched batting today AMI
defeated Ho-ton a. 10 B. Lansing had his
major debut IN ~ ninth ana did wet
two Of tho thrco hits made on him boing
scrnt hy. ulgh made homo run. q
double and a single.
N-nrn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Reds r, Pirates 5.

PITTSBURGH. April 27.-Clnclnnau hit
Morrison's delivery hard today and COM
tinued the bombardment on Hamilton. de-
festing Pittsburgh. to 8. Wlngos home
run In the seventh inning went through
Carey to tho fence. Umpire pfirm1n
ordered eight substitute Cincinnati play
ers off tho bench during the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Johnny Evers Back.

CLEVELAND. April 27.--Clevelsnd and
Chicago battled to a 6-tO-6 tie today. the
game being called at the end of the ninth
to allow tho Cleveland team to catch a
train for st. Louis Johnny Evors. for
mer National league star. made his
American league debut. playing second
for tho white Sox, Collins being out Of
was also out OF the lineup with an in
jured ankle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

McInnis. Gardner. Double play-Erers 70
Shelley. Bases on halls--Off Hodge g off
Morton s. Struck uut-By Hodge g. by
Faber l, by Morton 7. Runs--Johnson,
Hooper Strunk, Mostil, Shee-
ley. Stephenson 3, Graney 2, McInnis
Errors-Johnson. Nunamaker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Grimes Stars Again.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Ray Grimes hit
ting again enabled Chicago to win today
when they defeated st. Louis to I In
tho first game OF the series here. Grimes
drove the ball over the right filed wall
for "a homer In the sixth and tied the
score and In the seventh inning his single
drove In STATE ana Hollocher with the
winning runs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Ginn,. nit Three UurIer..

PHILADELPHIA. April 27--New York
hammered three Philadelphia pitchers for
10 hits today and easily won tho final
game-of the series, 10 to o. Ifeinie Groh,
with four hits, including two doubles,
led tho attack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

xStephenson out, hit by batted ball.
zBatted for Morton in seventh,
zzBatted for keefe In ninth.
zZzRan for Guisto in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ..............600 900 000-6
Cleveland .............100 O02 03O--6
tGame called end ninth allow team to
catch trainD
summary: Two-bsse hits--Stcphenson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Johnson Three-bsse hits-Perkns NIL
lcr. Struck out-By Rice 1. Double play
-Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge. Bases
on balls--Hhchary I. Moore 4. Courtney
?. Erickson 2. HaHty 6. Struck out--By
Erickson 4. Hasty 1. Runs--tohnson. MIL
Ter, Perkins. Smith. Harris, Rice 2. Judge,
Brewer, Peckbpaugh, Charity. Bush.
Errors-walker 2, sullivan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Miller. Home runs-Alnsmith, Grimes
Double plays-IIollocher 20 Krug to
Grimes ?, Mann TO Stock. Jones TO Krug
to Grimes BASES on halls-Ou Jones 3,
by North 3. by Jones l, by nartoot l.
Runs--Mann, Hornshy. LRvan, Ainsmith,
STATE, Hollocher 2, Grimes, Krug. Errors
Stock. Gainer, Rrug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Crowd Iioots the winner.

When Lewis arose Binckloy was
LOFT dazcd ana sprawling on the
mat. For a moment he lay there,
apparently scuscless. Referee
Briggs assisted him to his feet and
hr walked unaldod to his corner.
The crowd hootcd and Kissed
Lewis for the use OF the deadlock.
which ~ his chief forte. when
member Of the Lewis party got into
tho ring 10 announce the winner Of
the fan he also was hooted.
Ladies and gentlemen" he n
nally made himself heard, we have
n referee in here TO sec that moth
ing not permitted by the rules goes
on. Mr.. Lewis legitimately won the
fall"
The wrestlcrs In the meantime
had Withdrawn to their dressing
rooms for the 10 minutes of rest
provided for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Workers throughout the United
states are earning approximately
~ per cent below the record earn
ings of the war period,