davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

the Holmes farm in 33-l2-12. Well
No. drilling on top of sand at
2,425 feet Is making 500 barrels;
this being located on center OF the
while well No. 3, southwest of north :
east of southeast passing top sand
at 2,422 feet with drill down 10
2,429 feet, is making $50 barrels
per day.
The Eagle-Picher company in g.
11-12, Just over the hill from the
western city limits. is drilling at
1850 feet in well No. /. on the
Jerry Wolf farm, and has rig up on
the Bell farm for we'll No. 2. II is
also drilling No. 4 well at 1890 feet
on the Bell farm, and is spudding
at 22h feet It's No. we'll on this
same Bell farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

years the uncontested owner OF the
land In question. However. since
the lease was executed, George
Houlpe. a full blood Indian. through
his attorney. Clark Nicholas OF
Eufaula, has declared his right TO
the land. Upon the advise OF his
attorney. Senator Frank Warren OF
Holdenville. Hildtrbrandt offered
Holupe s4,500 as compromise,
thereby protecting the Tulsa peo.
pies Interests and at the same time
evading the possibility OF Iona
drawn out lawsuit. This offer wa,
Funk and associates retain theiI
lease on the east half of 9-9-il
which In the near future may prove
a second Glen pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Lawsuit Compromised

specIal 20 The World .,i.
HOLDENyILLE May ga SUI,
that threatened the validity OF az
oil and gas lease IN Husnes eu''I, .;
be,d by Funk and associates OF
Tulsa. was compromised in Judge
Rives' FFss' court @ in HoidenvilIe today, lay;
This case, which has been ..t OF
more than passing interest 70 I'M. me
oil fraternity was the George os noI'
une versus q. o. Sims and others,
was the outcome Of the reeen. a o.,
developments In this county anu VI
subsequent leasing OF me m'"rr T,p' T.
rights TO the above menloned
sa people by q. w. Hildebrandt,
formerly of weleetka. but now o'
Many years, ago Hilderbrandi
purchased a large part OF the or' ,,'
and gas rights from this land from M
j. ]. Troop. a farmer. ana l9E ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Big Well at Orange

ORANGE, Texas. May 24,-The
Norris Mclean Gray oil came in
Without screen at 400 feet today
and was running wild. The flow
vas estimated at from 10000 to 40,-
700 barrels.
The we'll Is located a mile west OF
NE field and seven miles east OF
Vrange. Excitement was running
nigh because OF the belief that the
new well indicates a connection be-
Ween the Orange and Vinton fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
A Correction

Louisiana Oil company is cheer
fully given:
We notice that you report the
new location made by this company
with Garden Green in l0-10-10, as
IL made by the Turman OIL company.
We beg to advise that we have no
direct connection with the Turman
Oil company, and would request
that you will publish al your con-
venience a corrected statement as to
the name being Turman Louisi-
ana Oil Company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
the innumerable salesmen that

the innumerable sllesmen that
make" the city.
Bristow is taking advantage ot its
Unprecedented prosperity, and ia
surely destined to- become one OF the
thriving big cities Of the state. Its
chamber OF commerce. In the hands
OF progressive, up.to-thc- minute
boosters. as well aa practical bust.
moss men, is working day aud night
TO bring to that city the things
necessary to make Il real mctrop.
ols--hotols, supply houses, 400 new
residences and new lines OF industry.
Brlstow is on tho main line at last.
Watch Bristow grow!'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Tidal Oil Company
OPERATIONS

The Tidal OIL company No. 49,. To-
eated In the southwest of 30-27-6.
.as been completed at 2,956 feet.
,ouchlng the top sand at 2,926 feet,
souom et 2,968 feet. This well
Eaae SIS barrels the first 12 hours
Hier a Go-quart shot.
4, Ine Tidal Usage No. 4. center OF
we east line of the northwest OF 49,
ts.'s, is on pump and making rs
me same company is rigging up
M ,St its No. 15, in the southwest OF
me southeast OF 1917, in the
t'ual-Osage No. Henry. in 22-
~, Is drilling at 500 feet. This
"eh Is In Seminole county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
North American and Rordno
Haze Big Well at
South Bend, Texas

The North American and Roxana
have completed No. 4 Scott Garrett
farm at South Bend, Texas, which Is
flowing 100 barrels per hour from
the top of the sandy lime found at
$500 feet. This we'll Ia 1000 feet
southeast OF the North American
No. / Scott Smith, which came in
at 1000 barrels last December.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Good Well Reported
From Cameron, Texas

The following wire was received
yesterday: "Posey we'll here Is in
for a big producer at 1900 feet.
Casing and control head being
rushed from Houston. Boys had
better get on ground at once"
Signed Wade Shanfield.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
With the oil Men

Il. r. Larson OF Nowata was In
the city yesterday and says that no
and his partner. Hub Reed, are
Just starting a couple of wells on
his recently acquired acreage ON tho
east half OF the southwest OF l2-li-
II, which Is strictly in line with tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

In the same district. on the Phil
lips-La Sarge lease. No. 8 touched
top sand at from 1880 to 2,936 feet.
il is estimated to be making 900 bar
rels natural. On the same lease No.
s encountered top sand from 2,661
to 2,663 feet and is estimated TO
have a production OF $40 barrels
natural.
The same company No. Himer-
Barnett, In Okmulgee county, near
the Lyons pool, in 19-11-12, touched
top sand at from 2.GS5 to 2,6SI feet
and shows 40S barrel snaturaL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Brddstreef and Kline e
Braun Getting Well

The Bradstreet oil company and
Kline K Btann are getting we'll
on their Gladys Smith No. /, in Is
14-S or the Depew district They
are now in the butcher sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
II. G. Wilcox Rigging Up
for Wildcat Test

II. q. Wilcox is rigging up for a
wildcat test northeast of Bristow
at the center of the east line OF the
southeast Of the southwest OF 3-16-9,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
R0llstone Well North
of Biz Well Not in Yet

' The Roland Oil company test in
23-l6-s. three miles north OF the
big gusher In 2-15-s. is still making
gas In the top OF the sand, but has
not been drilled In as yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Phillips Petroleum
Company Operations

The Phillips Petroleum company
No. IL Bertha Hickman. in the Bur-
bank district, encountered the top
sand at from 2.s91 to 1905 feet,
with a production of 600 barrels
natural.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
henryettu Activities

,hENRYETTA, May 24.-First re-
mS,'t from the Henryetta oil field
p me present week shows W. B.
-.as with two good producers on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
NeU Location in I2-II

The Gibralter Oil company has
made a location and Is ready TO spud
in the northeast of the southwest of
2-l2-1l,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
The Rate Decrease From
a Practical Standpoint
By Traffic Manager Mccartney Of

By Traffic Manager Mccartney OF
the Producers IL Refiners Corp.
Information was received in Tulsa
today that the interstate commerce
commission had rendered de-
cislon In tho general inquiry insti-
tuted by them sometime ago and
they have ordered all rail rates re-
duccd on an average of approxi-
mately 10 per cent for the entire
country. This was accomplished by
reducing the percentage increase Or
dered effective August 90, 1920 I'm ex
parte "a. Below you Will find
statement showing the percentage
Increase ordered effective August 20,
1870, and the reduced percentage to
become effective July 1, 1929 under
the decision rendered today, this
percentage increase TO apply on all
rates In effect August rs, 1920, also
rates on gasoline and refined oil
from Group Three to several repre-
sentative poists.
Percentage increase effective Aug
ut 20, 102O--Eastern territory 40
per cent: western territory 35 per
cent. southern and mountain Pacific
Is per cent; interterritorial 33 1-3
= per cent.
Reduced percentages TO become
effective July 1, 1922-41astern Ter
ntory 28 per cent: western territory
81 i.2 per cent; southern and noun
'ain Pacific IL 1-2 per cent; inter-
territorial 20 per cent.
Rate on refined Oil and gasoline
nom Group Three:
Old Rate New Rate
u. Louis ........,. 33c 3Oc
Chicago ............. .4Oc SEC
Denver. Colo ....... 69h 80 y
Salt Lake City 1925 f.i3h
This will mean q saving OF $1,000
On a car OF 5000 gallons of gasoline,
shipped from Tulsa TO Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

production north and south. Mr..
Larson is a strong supporter Of John
Field for governor ana says that he
will easily carry Nowata county.
T. r. Collins, president Of the In
dustrial Petroleum corporation OF
Illinois wishes TO announce the
opening OF Tulsa office at 207
Unity building. This office win be
under the direction Of J. II. Camp
bell. formerly sales manager for the
Falrmont Refining company.
Joe Bartles OF Dewey. Okla, WAS
in the city yesterday looking over
the various types OF naying.
II. II. Walter. with the Producers
e. Reflners Corp, has n wonderful
roae garden at his residence at lli4
North Denver. which Ia tho admira-
tion OF all the neighbors inasmuch as
has the following elaborate varieties,
in rull bloom: twenty-five American
Beauties and of tho white variety;
Z each OF the Pink Pilgrim. Madam
Butterfly, Sunhurst yellow, Red
Radiance. Red Eugene Marilitt, yell
low Ophella, White Mamon Crochet.
Cornoln Cook, White Yvonne Nach-
erof. Rcd Glorio Des Belgus, White
Riumenschmldt: each OF pink and
red Tea Roses; Ia General Macarthur
Rcd. Francis Cleveland: l LADY
Mckinley. ? La France; Climbing
American Beauties: 3 Francis Scott
Key Reds; Pink Bridesmaid.
l.. L. Marccllo OF the White Eagle
oil n Refining Co. is among the
numerous visitors at Casper, Wyo.,
all OF whom seem 20 have been at
tracted by the publicity given the
"Tcanot dome" dcnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

liz ssle,--one-eighth OF royalty az
cop,, northeast forty acres Creek
ka.S northwest of Roland gusher.
,On O'q y 70 Prairie. Wire ". G. Robert
n lebanon, Tenn.--Adyertise ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

February is. 1922. shows total
assets and liabilities OF 1747S,7t2
permanent assets amount TO fl6,-
S73,Sf1 and surplus s5.6b2,s0s.
NEW YORK k--producers and Re-
finers operating the Lyons PETROL
cum company have completed well
No. on Punsky field lease, In
24-11-l1, and the well Is now
flowing at hte rate OF i.4o0 barrels
per day.
NEW YoRK.--Consummation Of
agreement whereby control OF
Barnsdall corporation was acquired
by a prominent Wall street house
was reflected In three-point jump
in Barnsdall.
Activity in Sinclair Consolidated
company has been based to a large
extent on realization that ~ Is In n
position 20 pay dividends, and the
belief that action Will not be long
delayed. The financial district oX-
poets the stock TO be placed on a 81
annual basis. Each month shows a
gain I'm the net. Early development
OF oil production on commercial
scale In the company's West African
holdings should he reflected in the
volume OF business. Wells now drill
ing are comparatively near the coast
and there is little difficulty bring
ing the oil TO market. These hold
ings are nearer to London and West
ern Europe than either tho Mexican
or Persian fields. This should give
Sinclair big advantage I'm Euro
pean markets, whore It has built "p
an extensive distributing organlza %
tion through Union Petroleum com
pany. which II owns outright, and
It's afflliation French company. CCm-
pagnie Industrielle des Petroleum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

NEW YORK. May 2i.--Middle
States oil declared regular monthly
dividend OF per cent payable July
stock record June 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

CHICAGO, May 24.---Report is
sued by the Humphreys on Co.
shows r. c.. Dawes president,
II. w 1lvainc, vice president and +.
S. Heath secretary have been elected
directors by the board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

Joe Bartles OF Dewey, Okla, WAS
in tho city yesterday looking over
the various types OF naving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

N.rm'nole county leases for sale,
h,so and 10 year commercial
~as a Prices reasonable. World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
OIL AND GAS
observation-disclosures. Etc.

ru.lsmond Drill and Supplies.
ISSUING Nelson Supply company,
,.nmporary headquarters Hotel Tulsa,
s,mS.esenting Sullivan Machinery
,onnp opening general offices
Isin AL W Tulsa. Inquiries solicited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

This VIII mean q saving OF $22 90
On car OF 5000 gallons of gasoline,
shipped from Tulsa TO Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

tonsI saie--six Westcott proper
,,,. rv.al gas meters! 6M. capacity; me
sonaiiust out of service and in good
psra psuon. sproul Gasoline COM
'"'' Feru, Kan.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-03
CHAPTER X.

Ramsey kept very few things from
Fred Mitchell, and usually his conf
dences were immediate upon the occa-
sion of them; but allowed several
weeks to elapse before sketching for
his roommate the outlines of this ad-
venture,
zone thing that was kind o funny
about 1t, Fred" he said, 81 didn't
know what to call her"
Mr.. Mitchell, stretched upon the
window seat in their study" and look
Ing out over the town street below
and the campus beyond the street, had
already thought 1t tactful to ambush
his profound amusement by turning
upon his side, so that his face wns
toward the window and away from his
companion. "Wlat did you want to
call her?" he inquired in serious
voice. "NamesW
mo. You know what l mean. /
mean had to keep calling her you ;
and that gets kind of freaky when
you're talSln' to anybody II good while
like that When she'd be lookin' away
from me, for instance. or down at the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-03

mo. Started TO- but-Shut Up!"
Thank goodness, got that out o. my
system 1t makes me just sick to look
back on those days and think Of the
fool things did, and all | thought
about that girl. Why, She Well, I've
Just about as ordinary girl as there
ever was, and If I saw her now
wouldn't even think she was pretty;
I'd prob'ly think she was sort Of loud
lookin'. Well, what's passed Is past,
and It isn't either here nor there.
What | started to say was this: that
the way 1t begins to look to me, 1t
looks as If nobody can tell in this life
darn thing about what's goin' to hap
pen, and the things that do happen are
the very ones you'd swear were the
last that could. mean--you look back
to that day Of the picnic-my but
was rube then--well, mean you look
back to that day, and what do you
suppose I'd have thought then If some
body'd told me the time would ever
come when I'd be way off here at col
lege sittln' on bench with Dora Yo-
cum-with Dora Yocum, in the first
place-and her crying and both of US
talking about the United States goin
to war with Germany Don't 1t seem
pretty funny to you, Fred, too?"
'But as near as I can make out"
Fred said "that isn't what happened"
"Why isn't it?
.'You say and both of us talking
and so on. AS near as can make out
you didn't say anything at all"
"Well, l ddn't-much," Ramsey ad-
mitted, and returned to his point with
almost pathetic persistence "But
doesn't 1t seem kind o funny to you,
Fred?"
"Well, don't know"
at does to me-" Ramsey insisted. ut
certainly does to me-"
EYES," said Frei cruelty. 1--WE no.
tlced you said so, but 1t don't look any
funnler than you do when you say
It,"
Suddenly he sent forth startling
SMUT WV" 10 ~" 10 :"
blushing beet"
II am not !"
"Y'arev shouted Fred. "Wow! The
ole woman-hater's get the flushes. Oh.
look at the pretty posy"
A,d j,,,,,,;rr IDr,,, Fro,,, tho wind ou-
anu, pms Wv" = oin wv 49," ~,
seal, ne oesan W uan.e ,ou m nts
li'ei PEI 'ui''eu eo,i'i ".e' oei'oN ms
h"ilisey pore WIN nm ioi d 'i'o''ie'''
'i.e'' spians upon mn ehes "ies.'eu
n'eotousis' u,oAe ei,'i, anu wen. w
'Ae i,oui ".'ii e'"sn Una. s"Ne ,ne
e'i"'iueiiei III MIS- "e'ss pa' 'o'' w
low, aii a.'"eh VI Ji,ses'
, rou .e, 'ne w ~ s"speu'
Aou 'aNe sou, soiei'il '" an " s''u'
up hou soin " swear ~ ;,
an iisD'' sne my so'enn oa..'
sa'u tieu' anu '''es iose' '''s
'''e .,I, 'U's'eu "', ,r,
".i' s"lu ni' ""eA ''u s''n
10 eaii oii ,ier
~" 'ooA neto u .u'''es app o"e"e'
nil'i uu,ise,ous''' LOU just gave me
sou, 'o -,
oes h,eu ei,.u ie'iea.'''s' !
lie"n aslue rom u'l ti,a,' why, ! Jus'
'nousn. may oe ai..i sue'. an e..nius
you u iee' us d se,i''e,''''n YOU ossnt "
20 uhu aah "iter iei Heuith'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-03

lively: "WeI, TO me, Ii all seemed
kind o-kInd o. funny
"Wh0t dld?' Fred inquired, hut as
he glanced In seeming nalyete at his
companion, something he saw in the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-03
vAsHoN ISLAND NEWS RECORD

"yos" said Ramsay "course T
uon,,,, 80 mt,
ana Won FOL, her,.
"Nnn
.who, ala Won sovw
nNothIr, T ,o,ldn,t not .tor,od o,y.
NOV Inf bos,dos what WINS tho nee,
put ohio didn't want tbc old mon to 20.
sho 1,1,,t ,ont an,hody IN con
"whot a,d she want the country to
do,, rrod oe,od Imnotient,v
ems, what I, hoe noon do,n, 7 s,n.
noso Inst 10, things simmer down
and no,,o along and let them do what
,bov mo "a no"
at o,oss sor, soid rroa mrhor
os,o,u,huo ,vhor ,hor oot Soma rroo
,,no On tbe,r bonds thov,n come over
ond nolo n roo,lv ,ntorest,ng for no
hnoonsn Nov knoM ,ro won,t a, onv'
,n,na n,t.tn,, Vac rnoss tho WOW
tn,nes aro Sott,,nn dawn onght n .rit
naro rhoro ,.n,t coin, 70 he onv
nor"
"sha woe WYATT, suro thoro woe
,houah " Romsov So,d tbouohtrulJv
ooh 10 corrso sbo wos then we
~, thornht so thoso ,o,. doys"
"No en- cola sho ,horaht e. nrohur
,rou,Ir,, oouo r,oht o,yov hut NOW n
m,ns n,nost euro 70 como somot,mo
cha soid an toIogroms and al, tho tail,
ond On mmoh colin and ovorvth,no
.hauod ,on ,hot nn wor t,oroht tho4
NO, o,w,ys IN noon,o somowbore had
hoen stirred IN So If would 40 on and
on 81. said she knew from the wov
sbo fe,t herself ohout tho Ius,ton,a
thot fcelinp like that in her would
mover he absolutely wiped out MS long
ne sho lived Rpt she said her other
feeling about the borr,bleness Of war
taught har RI koan tho fret feel,np
from breaking ont but with other MOO.
nle If wouldn't. and even ~ war didn't
hreok ont right then. If would ALWAYS
he roodv tn all over tho country md
sometime n would though she was
oo,n, IN do her sbore to f,pht II her.
se,f ne long as she could stand She
asked mo wouldn't 7 be one Of tho ones
to holm hern
" ne'p MI
~ p"ue ",,,.m. w. a., s
n tbotn
. ,"a, a4,u..s - H..
VII ~, $50. W ~ a.eu, :.
.,,nn a,,,, IA. ~ ~ ,,.,n,,am, ,,,,,,o
w. IT 49, ~ h's s.a.,,soua IN
tnaro, h,n,
'.s'
w w INV '
e'"yeu 'neie qui.e ""i'o' ~ oeAoie
NC 'ei. sne ~. A.nu " nv my
uas' you Ano"' ,.ie way peop'e Wv, :,
-. - 49,, ans ro. oono,,,,
".n ~ 49,, 49, 90 a "as an,ln., ~.
y. 80 ~ e.. ~ -,
,"e "" - ~ w "a e y.
=. sNN.u 49,. ~, -.
.ho VIZ" s,a w. ,,a.soa S,,a
80. 49,, 80 -. ~ ~,
~ ~
.,' e s n, a. ~ .,n -" st. 49, vi 80 ~
'iie Ae'a ",'u 'ns w. s'oe' "nu So
'o.i' ''uieu ess "iiu oi'Ss ",iu i''''
"-uoHe" ps"nu. nu...t s" INV, 'eA' INV
49,. 10y, -. -.
49, ~ Wv, ~ a4,,a W. c.
~,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-03

latter's eye warned him, and suddenly
Fred thought 1t would be better to run.
Ramsey chased him all the way to
the frat house"
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Big Three Will Not War
On the Seasonal Coach
Only the Smaller Colleges
Prefer the Faculty Coach.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 1.-THE big
three will not follow the plan of the
Springfield conference of college presi-
dents and declare war against tho sea-
sonal coach. This statement came from
good authority tonight.
The committees appointed by the pres
idents of Harvard. Yale and Princeton
at their New York meeting to consider
reforms did not take up arms against
the seasonal coach, although it is more
than likely that they considered seriously
recommending graduate coaches wher-
ever there is one that seems to have
particular ability to recommend him.
It was pointed out that the colleges
preferring the faculty coach to the sea-
sonal one are all small, where the prob
lem of coaching lis not so great as 1t Is
where there are several thousand stu
dents out for athletics. Also that the
coaches at the larger institutions could
not find time to teach.
One Harvard coach. Dr. Howe in
charge of crew. is rated as an instructor
in the department of physical education.
but his duties are confined solely to
crews. No doubt all Harvard coaches
could be listed under some such heading
for the nine months OF the college year.
but their class rooms would be the ath-
letic fields over which they preside.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
FLYING GLASS HURTS
SEVERAL PATRONS
Cape Pillar Unseats Rider,
Runs to Stable, Returns
and Wins Race.
JOCKEY LANG THROWN
Narrowly Escapes Serious In
jury When Quick Run Slips
on Greasy Track.
JOCKEY LANG THROWN

Epecius DisputcI, to THE NEw York HERALD
BALTIMORE, April 11.-From the noon
hour when Baltimoreans started to-
ward Bowie to- witness the racing the
unusual developed and continued
throughout the weird day. A baby
tornado, fast, dusty track converted
to sea of slop within twinkling, a
barrage of flying glass and window
panes, which caused a broken leg to
one and minor injuries to several other
Baltimoreans as they entered the
course, the victory of Cape Pillar
after he had unseated his rider and
run off to his barn, the escape from
injury of Jockey Lang after he had
been thrown and stunned in the same
race. ragged starting, and finally sun
shine and content when Kings Belle,
the favorite, gallopcd home in the
last race, made up an odd day.
Cape Pillar. restored to good stand
ing after a week on the schooling list
was on his worst behavior when the
neld faced the barrier for the fourth. a
six furlong claiming event. which had
more pretensions to class than any OF
the others. He broke through the fence
and returned to his stall door at the
Sunnyland Stable quarters. After being
brought back to the starter he again
unseated Jockey Morris. On one of his
wild lunges toward the barrier the
starter yelled "Come on" and away
went Cape Pillar. with the remainder of
the field. led by Miss Emma G., three
lengths back.
The start made Cape Pillars task
easier. He was never headed and had
three lengths to spare at the end. Mabel
Curtis moved up soon after the break
and began roughing Avispa. the well
backed favorite. The latter raced game
ly for four furlongs and then quit under
the continued assault.
Miss Emma G. saved second in a
drive from Mabel Curtis. Quick Run,
after breaking slowly, ran clear OF all
interference for a furlong, then slipped
and fell, stunning Lang. After a few
minutes he revived. He suffered no
other injury than a mild shaking up
which prompted the cancellation of the
remainder OF his engagements for the
day.