davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-25
Several New Wells
In Robertson Area
Magnolia Has Another Wild
Gasser on Jones Farm,
Section 14-ln-3w.

Camp.Worley Mays No I on the
Wyatt farm. in the southwest corner
of the west half OF the northwest quar-
ter of section 13. 1n-Sw has penetrated
prolific oil sand at 1880 feet and is
now drilling in the pay with 1000 feet
of oil in the hole. This well is
diagonal northeast offset TO the Hum
blePowell No. l which is pumping 80
barrels.
Wriehtsman Oil Company No. l on
the Harrell farm in the southwest cor
ner OF the northeast quarter of section
| -, ln-3w, threefourths of a mile north
east of production. is drilling in hard
lime at 23OO feet
Wrightsman Oil Company No. l on
the Love farm, in the northeast of the
| northwest of the southeast quarter OF
section 10, ln-Sw, passed out of red
beds al 1870 feet and is now drilling in
blue shale at 1890 feet
On the Richardson farm. in the south.
east of the northwest quarter of sec.
ton "a ln-Sw. three-fourths of a mile
southeast of production, the Wrights-
man OH Company has u fishing job at
2l70 feet.
Judson Oil Company is rigging tools
to deepen its No. . on the Keifer farm
in the northwest of the southwest OF
the southwest quarter of section 49,
ln3w, which was recently completed as
"a 100000 gasser in sand at l310.2l
feet.
Mn pnn1fa Oat,,1att,,,
No. on the Jones farm, in the
southeast corner of the northwest
OF the northwest OF the southeast
quarter of section IA, 1n-3w, which
recently cemented the casing below
the gas sand at about 1900 feet.
broke loose while drilling deeper
and is running wild with a great
volume of mud and water between
the castings. The pipe was set at
l4OO feet in this well and the drill
was in an oil lime at 1850 feet
when it blew in.
Magnolia Petroleu mCompany's No
on the Jones farm, in the southwes
corner Of the northwest of the north
west of the southeast quarter of sec
N'N', ~ AH-oNf mas DttD completed
and is reported as flowing more thai
200 barrels from sand at about 100
feet.
Randolph ct al No. ! on the New
berry farm. in the northeast corne
OF the northwest of the southeast o
the southwest quarter Of section IA. In
Sw, has cemented the casing on top o
, an oil sand at 1870 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum Company has tn
rig completed for its No. pa on tn
ltervey farm, in the northwest corne
OF the southwest of the southwest q
the southwest quarter of section II. II
3w
j. 5. Bryan ct al No. on the Johnn
james farm, in the northeast corne
OF the northeast of the northwest q
the southeast quarter of section /.
ln'3w. has the hole full of oil and
drilling in the lime pay to complet
at about 1896 feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
JOE WOOD SLATED
TO COACH AT YALE
Cleveland Star Soon to AS
sumo Full Charge of Eli
Diamond Activities.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 20
Joe Wood Of the Cleveland American
league team who has been signed
to coach the Yale pitchers will
eventually have entire charge Of
baseball at that institution.
Yale. at the present time. is not
using the professional system of
coaching in baseball Tommers, who
coached the Yale team last year, was
a former varsity player. While Yale
had excellent success under his d.
rectiOn, il is understood that his
business demands are such that he
cannot give so much time to Yale
athletics.
1t Is understood that Yale IS de
sirous OF having a high-class pro-
fessional athlete take cahrge of base
ball as Bill Clarke at Princeton,
Jack Slattery at Harvard and JEFF
Tesreau at yarmouth. This trio of
former big league stars have met
with great success. Bin Clarke has
been charge OF baseball at Princeton
for about 20~years.
Yale feels that Joe Wood is just
the type Of player desired and that
he viii fill the bill. Report has it
that Wood has signed a three-year
contract 10 coach the pitchers. tt
would occasion no great surprise If
before that contract expired he was
appointed head coach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
COACHES NOW TALK
IN FANCY FIGURES
Phillie Owner Gets Rude Jolt
When Hugo Bezdek Hurls
Figure at Him.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. -
These are the days of frenzied fin
ance in college athletic circles. The
immense crowds that have been at
tending the big games in all sections
OF the country have brought in big
dividends Football coaches. who
are successful. talk or fancy figures
when you dicker for their services.
Pres't. Baker Of the Philadelphia
National League club was wised up
to this fact when ne conferred with
Hugo Bezdek about managing his
N-end ball club. Bezdek, who for
merly managed Pittsburg. is now
director Of athletics at Penn State.
He has been very successful.
II is said that Pres't. Baker is still
using the smelling salts in an effort
to recover from the figures Bezdek
hurled at him. It seems the Quaker
prexy had no idea OF the money the
colleges are playing to and the
amount they pay their coaches.
Like baseball. a college must have
a winner if il is TO draw in football
The coach plays the big part IN the
gridiron game. Coaches who can
turn out winners ask fancy figures.
Only recently two leading coaches
were rendered new positions and
said they would consider them 20
the tune Of $4,000 a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
GRITICISE ACTION
OF GRID OFFICIALS
Reversal of Decision Three or
Four Days After Game Is
Played, Is Scored.

Within the last few weeks two
football officials have reversed the
rulings made on the field after the
game was over and the result regard
ed as final.
Perhaps the M 1st unusual reversal
was that affecting the game between
Columbia and New York University.
When the game was over the crowd
left the field feeling that New York
University won the game. TO g.
The students OF New y Ork Univer-
sity started celebrating Immediately
after the game and kept it UP until
Monday Those students who wager
ed on the game and collected their
winnings proceeded TO Immediately
spend them. Defeating Columbia
was quite a trick for New York u.
and the students made the most out
OF II.
Then comes forth the referee who
said that he had made a mistake in
allowing the New York touchdown,
that II should have been scored a
safety and the result of the game
was really TO in favor OF Colum-
bia instead OF Z 10 8 IN favor of New
York
In another game a college team
| left the field believing that Il had
scored a touchdown. Later said col
I lege was informed by the official
that ne had erred and the seven
points credited were illegal.
These reversals on the part OF
| football officials are a crifile unusual
/ II raises the question as 10 how far
the Jurisdiction OF the football Of
dcials should extend.
In baseball when an official errs
| on a gu estion OF rule IL IS a very
easy matter TO correct the mistake.
/ The game is thrown out and ordered
played over. This. OF course, IS i'm
possible in football The schedules
are short and playing a game over
7 les out Of the question.
Taking a victory away from a
( team three or four days after the
, game is over IS a serious thing.
/ When New York University made
/ the touchdown that gave them the
| one-polnt lead over Columbia the
/ New York team played an entirely
| different game then II a safety Civ
I inr them only two points had been
/ allowed.
It seems as II all decisions given
on the football field should stand as
! final. In order 10 eliminate chances
/ FOR a mistake the referee, umpire
and field Judge should confer on any
/ doubtful point and the decision
! reached should stand Also II a de-
| cision Is given on the field and the
captain OF the team penalized ac-
| cepts Il without protest no after
| game protest should be given any
| consideration
Football Is a bit different from
/ other sports IN that 10 has a very
! limited schedule. Therefore the de
cisions made on the field should be
/ final.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Play OF Crimson
DeteriordteS as
Star is Injured
Harvard Fans Attribute Two
Defeats to Loss of Brainy
Field General.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Did the loss of Quarterback Buell.
greatly handicap the Harvard eleven
in the Princeton game?
It IS a cinch that every Harvard
supporter Will answer In the afiir ma
tive.
With Buell. in the game Harvard
outplayed Princeton In the first peri
Cd and was continuing the program
in the second.
Then a mixup after Buell. had
tossed a forward pass resulted ia an
injury to Harvards quarter that
caused his removal from the game.
1t is a matter of record that from
the time Buell. left the game Har-
ward seemed like a different team.
1t lacked the coordination so neces-
sary between the line and the backs.
Buell. was also sadly missed in the
Brown game Saturday, Harvard los
ing to a team which Yale had de-
feated badly. George owen. great
Crimson back, was also out Of the
game.
Harvard Style Differs.
The Harvard style of football is a
bit different from that employed by
any of the other big elevens. IL has
proved itself very successful, yet it
usually lacks the dash that charac-
terizes the play Of the other teams.
Harvard regards the quarterback
as supreme. He is the field general
of the Crimson forces on the grid
iron. 1t is his duty TO direct but
make the other players do the exc
Jution.
For that reason Harvard quarter
backs seldom carry the ball. As n
rule quauerbacks are fleet OF foot
and their returns Of punts form a
big feature in nearly every game
With Harvard, however, il is differ
ent, the quarterback is instructed 20
signal for a fair catch or a punt.
The signaling for a fair catch Of
course eliminates any possibility Of
returning the ball but it does pre-
vent the quarter from being roughly
handled.
Quarter Directs Play.
IL IS the duty Of the Harvard quar-
terback TO think his team TO victory
rather than actually turn the trick.
Coach Fisher Of Harvard works on
the theory that quarterback can
not be buffeted around and retain
his ability TO think clearly and quick
". It is pretty good logic at that.
However. the spectacle Of seeing a
quarterback making a fair catch on
every punt removes much Of the
thrill from the game. 1t also exas-
perates members OF the team that
are down on the punt ready TO
tackle the receiver Of the ball.
Every now and then some coach
instructs his men TO crash into the
Harvard quarter and be penalized,
feeling that the tackle may prove
Of greater value than the penalty
distance gained by the opposition.
Unless Buell. is able TO plaly against
Yale the chances OF the Crimson will
be hard hit. Buell. Is certainly the
rudder of the Harvard eleven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
INVITE A. A. u. TO JOIN
ATHLETIC FEDERATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-CBy A.
PD-The board of governors of the
Amateur Athletic Federal. on Of Am
erica decided at the meeting here
today TO invite the Amateur Ath-
letlc Union 70 join the federation.
and In turn voted TO seek adnlis son
TO the American Olympic associa-
ton. The invitation to the ANA
teur Athlsttc Union was telegraphed
to New York, where that body IS in
convention, while the application Of
the federation to enter the Olympic
association Is 10 be made when the
Olympic officers meet here Wednes-
day.
Recognizing that differences ex-
Lst IN the constitutions Of the feder-
alton and the athletic union the
board Of governors empowered a
committee TO meet with representa-
tives Of the athletic union and work
out Necessary chan ges that the union
may become a constituent member
OF the federation The federation
board expressed the hope that the
union conviction would act or the
invitation al its New York meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Hoppe Also Wins.
Notes From ND.

TODAY. - Chicago club. Boost ers
club and Veterans of Foreign Wars
Dome pictures, Library steps. 1890
p. N.
Badin hail sprung a surprise I'm the
.nterhall football race Sunday by uo-
setting Corby, TO O. i'm hard
fought game, thus eliminating Coruy
as a champion contender. In the
other tilt Carroll hall, with Urban
starring, managed to hold the strong
Walsh aggregation TO a scoreIess tie.
As a result OF the resignation Of
Prof. John Herman of The law school.
Dean F. J. Vurp,uat viii take over
the Junior Wills and Estates class.
the Senior Conflict of Laws class. and
the Freshman Property class. Prof.
+. A. Frederickson viii teach the
Freshman tort class. Efforts are be-
ing made TO secure q new professor.
Harry MCGUIRE and Ray Cunning
ham are looking for new members
for the Scribblers club. If YOU
write. or have an ambition TO write.
you VIII be welcomed If you show Up
before Wednesday noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
UNION PLANNED BY
UMPIRES IN MINORS
Incid entin international
League Last Summer Re
spOnsible for Move.

New York, Nov 20.-A union
composed OF the minor league UNI
pires Is the very latest in baseball.
n is claimed that the minor league
officials feel that in uniOnism there
IS self-preservation
Tho agitation among the minor
league officials was caused by a
mixup that took place in the Inter
national league last summer. UNI
pire MCGOWAN got into "a list fight
with two Syracuse players, one Of
them being Catcher MCCurdy, re-
crulted from the University OF uu-
nos varsity.
Both player and umpire were sus-
pended indefinitely The suspension
az the player was raised In a few
days after he had written a letter
of apology while the umpire was
later released from the stan.
The officials OF that zatiOn,
as well rs minor IeagJe impires all
over the country didn't take very
kindly 20 the ruling Similar hap
pcn.nss cook place in several other
organizations. with the umpire in
varlably playing the role of the goat.
1t IS a difficult matter 10 enforce
discipline in Che minors at best.
Minor league umEiTes feel that the
action OF several presidents in plac-
ing the penalty on the umpire
ma kes for rowdy conduct. and
sooner or later viii make it almost
impossible 20 enforce discipline.
II ls rumored that a meeting will
be called shortly Of q number of the
heading minor league umpires TO dis
cuss the matter. II IS possible the
conference viii be held in Louisville
90 the time the minor leagues meet
ln that city en- December. As yet
no overtures have ben made 20 the
major lea cue officials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
WeSt Side Team Trims
MuesSeL School Ouintet

Brother LeO's basketball team of
this city last night defeated the
Muessel school quintet i'm q fast game
at the high school gymnasium. the
final count being IA TO .. The con
test was the first Of the season for
each team
Mackielski was the bright star for
the west side five. scoring an Of the
five baskets made by his team.
while Bower played hest for the
MueSels, counting three baskets and
a free throw. Crockett counted
times from the foul line for the
winners, while Rostiser scored the
other Muessel points with goal
from the field.
The Muessel team is anxious 20
schedule games and this can be ar
ranged by writing I. J Bower, 103
Van Buren, ST.. this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
MUST NOW RELY ON
YOUNGSTERS IN TWO
REMAINING BATTLES
LivergoOd, Cerney or Enright
May Be Choice-Castner
Resting Easily.
~ Paul 6. FRANK.

The work G. grooming one Of
three sophomore reserves for Paul
Cashier post az fuliback was un-
derttaken By Coach Knute K Rock
ne Of Notre Dame on Cartier fed
yesterday afternoon when prepare
lions FOR tho Carnegie Teen game
were begun
The trio from whom Castners
successor VIII more than likely come
are Bernla LLvergo0d d 190-pOund
youth who IS adept at plunsing and
breaking up forward passes; Bill
Cerney. an able broken field runner
but almost too light % hit the line.
and Rex Enright. who can pick his
holes faster than either one OF the
others.
To develop a man who VIII 70
any degree approach the worth Of
Cashier with his triple threat or
run, pass or kick. IN a single week
is. OF course. an impOssibilty. NO.
tra Dame must rely on the ability
Of her fullbacks and forward pass
attack for success in the remainins
games on her schedule. for Cashiers
loss deaves the Irish without a dan
gorous line smasher.
Cashier Resting Easily.
Cashier. who was considered to
have a wonderful chance for ALI
American hOnors. was reported TO
be resting easily at Indianapolis
His injury IS not a painful one, but
win keep him IN bed for two weeks
at least He is under the care Of
Or. John oliver. one OF The best
known surgeons in the state.
Rockne did not exert his squad
last night. being content to send
them through a few umbering up
exercises. a snappy signal drill, an
a dummy scrimmag'e against the
Freshmen. who showed Tech forma-
tons
The Irish coach viii maintain his
custom Of letting the men scrim-
mage only one night week while
drilling for the Skibos he declared.
The second string VIII go against
Freshmen tonight and the first
string will tackle the yearlings
"Wednesday ight.
Indications are that the Notre
Dame band OF 40 pieces. and 100
rooters VIII accompany the Fighting
Irish when they leave for Pittsbure
at 7.O6 Thursday night The band
plans 10 conduct a tag day this
week IN order 70 raise sufficient
funds for the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
CLEVELAND BANTAM
IN REAL COMEBACK
Jack Wolfe Again Among Top
notchers Following Win
Over Joe Lynch.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 20.-They
seldom come back in any sport after
once being labeled "ali in
Jack Wolfe, the clever little ban
tam fighter. is one Of the few excep-
tons. Wolfe is once more basking
in the pugiHstic spotlight.
Last December Jack Wolfe, Cleve-
land veteran Of - years Of rims
campaigning, was slated for the
pugilistic graveyard. He had been
horribly mangled in an automobile
accident and SURGEONS opined that
he would be a cripple for life-if he
lived. AS for boxing again, such a
thing was too preposterous to con-
slider.
But Wolfe has fooled everybody.
Three months after he left the hos
pital Jack started training for a
comeback. After engaging in a half
dozen minor contests the little Cleve-
lander was matched to box frankie
Jerome, Billy Gibson's unbeaten ban
tam, at Tex Richards Velodrome in
New York. Jerome got the jump on
Jack and dropped him repeatedly in
the first round Wolfe gamely strug-
gled to his feet without taking
count after each Touchdown, but
when he staggered to his corner at
the end OF the round the outlook was
mighty dreary for him. However.
the little gamester stuck through the
II rounds and finished stronger than
Jerome.
Great In Defeat.
JacR was far greater in defeat
than he could possibly have been IN
victory. He made such a decided
hit that Richard matched him TO box
Pal Moore, the Memphis enigma two
weeks later. The judges called the
affair a draw, although a majority
Of the ringside critics favored Wolfe
One week later Wolfe and Jerome
battled again. one Of the greatest
fights ever seen In the little old Man
haitian resulted, with Wolfe winning
all the way.
Wolfe was then matched to box
Joe Lynch. the bantamwelght cham
pion, at the Madison Square Garden.
Jack handed the sharpshooters quite
jolt when he won 3 rounds Of the
bout and was awarded the decision
However, the bantam title didn't go
with the award, for Lynch had been
foresighted enough TO insist that his
championship would not be at stake
in the contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
REFUSE TO ACCEPT
SEVEN RECORDS OF
CHARLIE PADDOCK
Faulty Timing Given as Rea-
son for Virtual Rejection
OF Marks by A. A. u.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-(By A. P.)
The virtual rejection Of seven re-
cords submitted on behalf OF Charles
". Paddock, Los Angeles A. c.,
Splinter, because Of implied faulty
timing. and the decision 20 leave the
question OF controlling women's anna
teur athletics activities 70 the in
coming board OF governors. were
the outstanding features Of today's
Ineetl1s OF the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Sharp controversy regarding the
acCep lance Of Paddock's records
preceded the final decision OF the
delegates to refer their pass tge to
the record committee for 1923 which
body will be elected at tomorfow's
session. It WAS first decided 10 refer
the matter to he incoming b ard Of
governors. Lu' the re iolutiC1 was
ater amended to permi, the new
~C2oTd commit zee 10 pass IpOn the
question
Acceptance Remote.
In view Of the fact that the new
committee will not officially function
Until late IN the fall cs 1923, unless
special mee.ins are held, It was the
sc. e~al opinion # he delegates that
acceptance Of the records appeared
remote.
The records claimed for Paddock
were all made in one race. run at
Santa Ehrbara, California, last July
4. They included what are claimed
IS five worlds and two American
records for distances ranging from
sixty to IT'S yards. They are as fol-
lows: so yards LIS seconds; 70
yards 7 lilo seconds; IS yards SIS
seconds; so yards 7 4-5 second; 100
yards 9 3-5 seconds; 125 yards -
1-5 seconds; 175 yards II seconds.
The dispute over Paddock's re-
cords hinged practically on one
point. the fact that only one fifth of
a second elapsed between the marks
for rs and so yards. Louis Goldsmith
chairman Of the record committee.
C characterized this as a physical i'm
possibility and as ground for re-
lection Of all the records, but LOrrin
Andrews, spokesman for the South
ern Pacific association, insisted they
be accepted. Mr.. Andrews said the
records We're endorsed by his organi-
zation and he read a telegram from
Robert S. Weaver, its president and
former head OF the National A. A.
T., declaring that rejection Of the
records would be regarded as IAN
affrout' and that a fight to the fin
ish would be made" 10 sustain them.
Sidestep Issue.
In destepping this issue, the dele
gates featured the recommendation
of its record committee which had
voted 20 reject the records.
Earlier in the day the suspension
OF three Chicago athletic stars Joie.
W. Ray. Frank LOOMS and Joe.
Loomis-for receiving alleged exor-
bltant expense money from New
York clubs, was made effective on
the recommendation of the reglstra-
ton committee. It was provided that
the suspension become permanent
after that date unless the funds in
volved are repaid as follows:
Ray 800: Frank LOOMS $40 and
10 LOOMS So.
Four other athletes were restored
TO good standing after long periods
OF ineliglbility. They are Abel r.
Kiviat. former long distance running
star: Harry Smith and Frank Mas
terson Of New York; and Garner
Van Dusen of Spokane, Wash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Him Guard is
Rated With Best
Of Nations Stars

After Fielding II. Yost Of Mich
igan had seen Jim McMilen, Illinois
left guard perform against Wiscon-
sin in that famous game whereby
Illinois tOmahawked the Badgers 8
TO 0. no said this:
McMillen is certainly the best
guard in the CONFERENCE.-THE pro-
badly the best one in the United
States"
Jim MCMillen is a big lad of 200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
JAPS DEFEAT HOYT
IN DIAMOND BATTLE

TOXIC. Nov. 2C.-CBy I. y. So
Smarting under the first defeat Of
the .nyasion. the American ail-star
baseball team departed FOR Osaka
today.
The Mia club. Japan's strongest
organ zatiOn, was the victor. Waite
Hoyt was on the mound with Sewell
catching. The score:
Mota Club .9 II 0
Americans ..----.-.3 s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Fire Causes $4,000 Loss
At Louisville Ball Park

LOUISVILLE, k, Nov. 20.-(By
T. y. S.)-Fire OF unknown origin
destroyed the grand stands az
Eclipse Park. home OF the Louisville
ColOnels. early this morning entaihng
a loss OF $4,000. II had been an
nounced that the management IN
tended replacing the grand stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

played the conquerors Of Yale 20 a
standstill was little less than sensa-
tional. Time and time again he
broke through the Hawkeye line
andtackled Locke and Parkin in
their tracks. Against Wisconsin he
was often the nemesis Of the feet
Rollie Williams.
McMillen often beats the ends
down the field on punts. He's
hghting from start 10 finish and
never has 10 leave a game before
the final whistle.