davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31
FAST CAGE GAME
ON GREGORY FLOOR

Gregory. =. u, Dec. ao.--In one Of
the fastest and closest games Of hass
ket bail ever played here the Gregory
American Legion team lost 20 the
Y. NJ. c. A. team OF the University OF
South Dakota last night by the score
OF 2s to 20. The vermillion team CON
sisted of three former Rosebud High
school stars
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31
MEET
HERE WEDNESDAY

The Nebraska SHETLAND Rercrt-
ers- association VIII convene Wedaes-
day afternco.s.fn Omaha FOR theiran-
1sual meeting. They win hananet
Wednesday evening at the Black
stone hotel.
Fred Wright. president Of the.Ne-
hrsska Bar association. swin welcome
the delegates. G. L. Elliott. Soes
Moines past national president. VII
attend.
Ways and means Of conducting the
cNnvention .ef the National Shorthand
Geporsers' = szzS iR,ien which be
held at onrshx August l. TO siss~ill
be the shen1e Of the lneeting.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31
GRID COACHES
OPPOSE DRIBBLE
ny Ar.ocIntrd Prsas .

New York. Dec. 3o.--College ath.
letic directors and coaches gathered
here for their annual meeting open.
ly supported the football forward
pass. but there was an undercurrent
Of strong opposition to the dribble In
basket ball, matter not on the
calendar for discussion. II was one
OF the most important topics argued
In the little group meetings.
The dribble, according 10 several
OF tho mentors. II one OF the most
dangerous elements In sports today.
ono from which serious injuries, de-
velop. A Ft
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31
VOGEL TO COACH
HAWKEYE NINE,

iowa city. Ia. Dec. 3o.--otto II
vogcl, ccnterfiold Tor tho Chicago
Cubs aud former University Of Illinois
stnr. win become head baseball coarh
Of the University Of Town ON Janurry
I. II was announced Icy tho depart
mcnt Of athletics today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31
JENKINS FAVORED
FOR ROSTERS JOB

That George Roster. state game
and fish warden. who IS slated for re
appointment to the position. 10 to,ave
competition Is noted In a telegrahl
received this morning by the Cham,
her of Commerce from Frank Brady
OF the Atkinson GNehl chapter of the
Ixaak Walton league.
According 10 the telegram. sperts-
men In the territory west OF NorfcliS
are in favor OF having J. G. jenkins
Of Neigh appointed TO the post
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31

considerable trouble attempting to en-
force the amateur rule in some parts
Of the country, the aim of which is
to prevent undergraduates from par
ticipating In athletic activities for
baseball is the most difficult problem,
he said.
Pointing to the opportunity for the
colleges to prevent ''the physical
deterioration of our .citizenry," Cen
eral Pierce urged adoption of physical
training programs of at least two
years duration and development of
competitive sports on both an inter-
collegiate and irtramural basis.
#The value of college training in de-
vsloping Olympic champions was
stressed in an address by Maj. John
L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics
In the Western conference. He point
ed out that 195 points Of Americas
track and field total of 255 In the 1924
Olympics were scored by college
trained men. OF the others, Is were
accounted for by noncollege or school
athletics. Is by high school stars and
20 by teams. Illinois, whose gradu-
ates rolled up 35 points, led In pro-
dicing Olympic stars. his figures
showed, while Southern California
vas next with 81 points.
rThis analysis led Major Griffith to
suggest to the American Olympic
cofnmittee that in preparing for the
1@2S games, high school talent be
~
selection trials and that the National
Collegiate Athletic associations title
Meet serve as preliminary qualifi-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31
reader General Pierce Urges Uniform Amateur Athletic Cod
Sturgis Succeeds
Belmont in
Club

New York, Dec. so.-Frank x.
Stureis of New York was elected
chairman OF the Jockey club, to sue
ceed the late Major August Belmont
at meeting of the club stewards
held late today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31
Oregon Aggies
Cancel
Game

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 30.-Because
of a conflict with Pacific coast CON
ference game on THANKSGIVING day
In 1925. the oregon Aggies have been
|compelled to cancel their, scheduled
football game with Marquette uni
versity here, 1t was announced today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31
Ex.Champ Dies.

Baltimore. Nd. Dec. 2a.-John c.
Doyle. who years ago held the mid.
dleweight championship OF America.
died at his home here today at the
ace of 70.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31
Baseball
Greatest Evil In
College Sports
Recommends Two-Year Physi.
cal Training Program for
Development Of Com
petitive Games.
by Associated Press

JEW YORK, Dec.
|30.- Establishment
|of a uniform code
/ |of amateurism and
adoption Of strict
eligibility rul e s
among colleges was
urged today by
Brig. Gen. Palmer
Z. Pierce, presi.
In his annual
report to. the Ma
tional Collegiate
Athletic associa-
ton.
The association,
he said, has had
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31
to
Concentrate on
Basket clipping g
Brown, Recruit, Shows Well
in Mondays Practice-Has
-. Speed, Fight, But
Lacks Experience.

Creig hton uni
yersity gyrnnas-
illin will be flBe
scene of inten-
siye basket ball
prac ctice this
week. as Coach
Schabiiiger of
the Hilltop Bas-
leteers plans to
leave the second
game Of the sea-
son, that with
the Drake five
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31

Nal. John l.. Griffith. high comni~-
sioner Of the western conference. Nd
sanced plan nj the football coaches
dinner Which ssu<ed seine 81 the mentors
pointmrnt Of a committee 10 rule ert
coaches who violate coaching ~shiss and
indulge In taessc~ of nn~pert~nsrttke
character In their mad desire tn win
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31
SPORT IA
CHKI1ERlg&

chsTss aSff csBn q sSss' ssS,ss teasrs Il ssa
good one. twenty-five years ago. IN
he he sf stopped aecffrsys Thorne. English
middieweight champion.
In the recent festbelI gam. n,, tn sas,n ssn
Clara. (a-anpya Of santa Clara puntsd
sess s' sG" The "' oDps.ns sss 70 sss
:sssmals Ssi j.. e fsi 5i y,.sIs ssisIs
tsasaiIsa ns slHn'f" 10 YARDS. But st. Mars. re-
'i"'sa saints. lined R pu"b "p behind tSsr goal line
passed instead ~ kicking. and strnder;
sss ysras ssss e. Msrss sTs, ~ca tie % r"%e
The touring germ has spread rapidly
msng en-, erwin l,aef OF ,ho h"o oiympic ss sass msr
son Norton. former Georget9wn and Kan,
s ss9ut 10 e Sew SoRss' Ros from ~'h the
sehslz, olympic so0.,nstss5 chamggioe,s n
ihe far east. whence they viii go on 70
INVADED invade 1'ih this country whis fellow. Finn.
Ionni Myrrs sfas ,fe Tho won hs fhe oynipd rynlied
sbra hams and Erie LiddciI. Rritlsh flier-,
may appear at tho FcnnfylNhhih fe'"}
carnival
Tiger Flowers. negro conaneror OF the
former middIeweiHht chnmpiun. Johnny
Wilson, Will have another test on New
Years afternoon In Braoklyn. when he
meets Joe Isohmnn Of Toledo. o.. IN
tO-ronnd contest. The uesro's draw WIN
Frsokie schocil OF Buffalo u rsKnrdch as
uuiuipressi,c.
| walter Stuart >uthnIi of London.
| prominent in English tennis circles Tor
wears aud for tune honorary seeretn,,
of the thiswlck Park club died re.cnt'.
after nm operation for tennis eibow
| Ills daughter, Bctty. " the present xiri
| cham pion sof Great Britain.
Robert zuppke. 1liInels coach. tells o., e
on Gil pohlo Cofneiis '"gloony" fooi
hall mentor. At tho football eoaehe"
Afisr thu Cornell. Pennsylvania Eans IN
| PHILADELPHIA THANKSGIVING day, Inppts
met Bohie in hoiel lobby ana on
deavored 10 soften tho sting Of the Tenn
| victory by soothing words.
| Cont understand g.. oil. said Innrke,
Your bnsk field iH the fastest thipH
have aver seen. ~ starts quick ana K.i.
to the line .of scrimnn"Fe without any
Yes replied i,obic hut thafs ius,
tho trouble They got 10 the taeh'e''
tee fast.
Harold tRed) Grange, mighty haifba.h
rafabIi-hm.nt ~ - record for spneasanee
On Walter Genus nil-tmfrlenn Team. y :
has been pinerd here for two ,rnfs ansl
1 has another scueon at college.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31

Sin the vast majority of instances.
Aet physical examinations which does
u includeoa routine exaniination OF
~ blood and urine, Is Of little value.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31

New york. David McAndies. Chicago
Who recently won the nntlunHl Junior
lsr hnfk line billiard ghhmpipns nNs
fnnnted he hat FHfrsHflfrrd fhr uJo tu
Iudva ssgaplma OF japan. challenger.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31
DAc.E!2-.
NESEWTy
JEFFERsON PARK

flfst race FlEe f1FlOnEst
TnsTinaf tfarks, .--.-.s....s-i Il even sa
Silent Lillian tManrsn) . s.....-...-- IS
Early Gyiunasi. Brownie Smith. Eleanor
second race: Five and one.hsif fur
Peler rlpsr eparkel ....... 1870 10 1t
Bush Buck (Harvey) ............s-s Is
Tims: :6si's. Commander MeMe.sin
Melbourne. Laura Gaffney. Miss Eni. a nd
berniee childz also ran.
81. Charles tReehm) ......tis-1 IS out
stoS.ssr s,a. 5,s,, sna,ses '''.--'...l-s 2at
Time lsia Is. Cad also ran.
E9arta lace, Nile and ~ Yards
Fron,islnx ION ,zuceh,nt, W. even ZEN -
fine. i.ti "a water Gciiri. juno.
Search Scar, L,sh, III; conundryn, Teddy
roe and Mike Morrissey also ran.
fifth raee. Six fufionxs;
Little Visitor tZucchinp. .12-3e is out
Dr. Hickman tMcrimecj .........s-s oat
ffi%sss is i,S 81. I.9as ri.sIai .l.s fsi. iss'
wranrisr tMerisSs1 ..........s.'7-s -
Tims' iss. Maisiai. ana rsiu,sls is
seventh rass. Nile and three. s,sts.nth.:
-Esearpoiette Harvey ..,.,......s-s Is
Asa Jewell tSwAnxon) ...............I-9
Time. e.os Is. Tender Seth Kent l.
and blanehe Mae also ran.
TIA JuANA.
First raos; furiongss
Little Z less ,Fa9srdsi 49, .ioso 80
Time % s.s Rosa Atkln,, No won.
Thoughts. cuba. chevailer. vodka. Damn
IA INA also ran.
kirkwood anarnesl .......ls.ee e2e 10
Scanaper trowanl ...............S4 ssn
NeTfsrd Honey SrrodsIickl 49,. $50
Naeomse. ,'adma.. My Friend rat Sespsr
BELLS Lady Moore. Harry Davis. tr. Let
Third race Mile and 70 yards,
w.,s Ma lack ttsrnesl .....ia'e s.ss e
rims iss i'.s ~ Tom owens. s,issS s.sg
Maid nlli's Luck, Res,tul, ROYAL Queen.
Fourth race: Nile ana 10 yards,
XinE. tts tkdwarasl ....... s0'ee ste s.ee
Freddie Fear. iea lFrederieSs, ss'ao' ii,ae
Tlms: 'ss. Aypsssr. firswsrsh. sfss srsss
Mst,. Mlssana, sliamma, Hsndsweep and
Fifsh race Five and half torionEs
seausns. >, tEawas,lsl si.'e 1859 s-se
TlaSi 'os. iisnee,h X. lswestan,.
Dutch Girl Delhi GIL Lure, of Geld.
and Nnoffior also ran
sixth rarn. SiN furione~;
| Little iteaeh. ieS sfreAeti,ksl
.+4.44.4..4.f4...4re 4reat0 asse isee
/ RedN Gpard. lfA tTaplinl r,..t. is,fe F.ap
John $ ksa,don ,i.s sNinig) -. ; 50
ham. l.ifetfe Nnd Three square also ran.
seventh face. Mile and 70 Yards
| SpeedeaH 10 tRobrftHA. ..,.s.sn ace Ska
S~lss Iesolia. se tNyiiurhl.....k.se 8 50
| iiAia. ias fersefyA ..... .st...4.k.ss.sA Sc
rhRe. ftI5. Wood Lady Seths
Nsntnfy Martha - Msnnikln n. beNAt =
I fui and fudl nlea ran.
kiNhih rare Pour aud halt fafiense,
sAaf ~ Eve ta7 tNrauehA Sc f.aa + en
taaston. lea ts'ofbeiN4 ...D.4. lisa -
Al ltotfout, ipt ttsri. .. ~. SIS l,.4.sl, a.
rinia tlss SA Zorro, rrnstN, Marie
Ma Nifb liuse i,nt AnNfls, Nof8 stalk
issfsHssie Miss SsturA. EVsoaaint and
FAA DANCE alec ran
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31
TIA JUANA.

.f01 Rattan 06
me mile and a sixteenth,
oIds and UP, purse s6oo;
.10i Marine Corps ..105
los xCalithump 80. lo1
.f06 Senator Donlan' 109
,irlones 2-vear-oId maid
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31

Harold fRed) Orange, mighty haifbaek
of fiiiaair, \. we'll on the roud To the
eaiabIirhn. ~ - record for arrensanee
an Nalier famD~ nil-tmfrienu team. y :
hak been placed here fnf two srnfe nhd
has another seuson at college.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31
JErFERsoN PARK

sxApprentlce allowance claimed. Weath-
clear, track FAST
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-31

Walter STUART <uthnIi of London
prominent in English tennis circles for
wears aud for u time honorary secreia,.
after an operation for tennis elbow
Ills daughter, Betty, " the present xifi
champion aof Great Britain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
FLINT PRODUCTION
INCREASES % AND
ONE-THIRD PER CENT
Spring Buying Season Ex-
pected to Be Good for
Flint Six.

The Flint Motor Company Of Flint,
Michigan. and the Flint Motor Divi-
sion of the Locomobile Company of
America, Inc, Long Island City, New
York, report that the combined pro-
duction of the two big plants has been
stepped up over one-third in volume
since December 1, reports the San An
tonic Motor Sales Company.
Previous to that date the eastern
plant was in quantity production but
the new plant at Flint, Michigan. re-
Gently opened, was just entering that
stage.
The January increase in production
of Flint Skies over December was II
per cent and a further increase in
February brought the total gain in
production and sales to SO 1-3 per cent.
This is extremely gratifying to the
sponsors of this comparatively new
Durant product as executives of the
trade estimate that if Flint sales can
show a marked increase during the
winter months the spring buying sea-
son holds a brilliant prospect for the
Flint Six.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
UPWARDS OF 100000
BUCKS ARE BUILT
DURING LAST YEAR
PROGRAM for 1924 includes
$1,000, 900 in Building
and Machinery.

Flint, Mich, March f.-"H all the
automobiles in use in this country
could be congregated on the Lincoln
Highway, they would stretch fifteen
abreast from the foot of the Hudson
river to San Francisco's golden gate, p"
says a Buick statistician.
"If one of these rows should be
composed entirely of Bucks it would
not only reach the golden gate, but
n second row extending from the Hud-
son to central Indiana would be nee.
essary to accommodate all OF them,
continues the statement. :,
This example Of the sales strides
made in the automobile industry, and
most particularly by. Buick, ~ not
only interesting but highly Significant
Buick officials do not hesitate to say
that it illustrates what many critics
maintain, that the production and sales
accomplishment of Buick is one of the
outstanding wonders of automobile his
tory.
record is of more import than that OF
manufacturers building smaller and
cheaper cars, because of the greater
number of body models necessary and
the necessity of more rigid and extern
sive inspection.
In 1923 Buick astonished the mo-
torinc world BIZ building and market
ing upwards of 100000 automobiles,
but scarcely had this fact been digest
ed than an even more ambitious pro-
gram for 1924 was announced. This
program calls for an expenditure OF
S11 100000 in new buildings and ma
chinery and the work is already well
under way.
Thus far in 1924. Bucks business,
it is asserted, justifies the implied con-
fidence of its management. With a
payroll in which approximately $4,000
people participate. production is now
at its highest point in the twenty
years history of the company. At the
present rate of going, Flint optimists
declare that it will not be long before
there are enough Bucks in use to
crowd all other cars off the Lincoln
Highway,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
TOTAL OF ISL
RAILROADS USING
MOTOR COACHES
Find That They Are Prac-
tical and Economical.
Report Says.

New York, March 1.-While only 40
railroads were listed last year as oper-
tanning motor rail coaches, a compila-
ton made on January 1. 1924, shows
total of 157, or an apparent increase
Of about 400 per cent. These figures
indicate that the railroads of the coun-
try are not only using the motor coach
in an experimental way, but many of
them have already feind that it is
practical and economical.
Among the latter may be numbered
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad. 1t began a test of the
motor rail coach about two years ago.
Three motor rail coaches, each accom-
n,odating 30 persons and providing
space for 1000 pounds OF baggage, were
placed in the service. As a result of
the success of this venture. a larger
type Of gasoline propelled vehicle, pro-
viding accommodations for go passeng-
ers and 1000 pounds Of baggage, was
also placed in service. This is pro-
PEELED by a 100 horsepower six-cylin-
der motor.
This larger unit has so proved Its
worth that the New Haven road has
recently ordered ten new units Of the
same type. These will be placed in
service as soon as they are delivered
and, under existing plans, will oper-
ate between Plymouth and Middle
boro; State Line, Great Darlington
and Pittsfield; birmingham, MARI
boro and Mansfield; New Bedford,
Mansfield and Taunton; Providence
and Hopewell: Fullerton and Pough-
keepsie; Franklin and Valley Falls !;
WEXFORD Landing and Wexford
Junction; Ridgefield and Branchville,
and between Suffield and Windsor
Locks.
A significant experiment with an
other high-powered motor coach was
begun recently by the CANADIAN Ma
tional railroad. This new rail motor
coach is driven by a 255 horsepower
gasoline engine, seats So passengers
and has a baggage compartment fifteen
feet, two inches long. The coach has
steel body differing from most rail
motor coaches which generally have
bodies built on a standard motor bus
style. The car weighSbetween 10000
and 40, 0QC pounds.
Another development at Omaha,
Neb.. in the use Of gasoline motor
equipment by the railroads is gaso-
lime driven tractor. This Is built to
stand rough usage in service to which
such a machine is generally subjected
in handling freight on warehouse
freight station and depot platforms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Motor Car Promotes Ma
tional Progressiveness
and Prosperity.
TAXED TOO HIGHLY
Business Would Show Good
Effects of Reduction on
Progress Instrument.
By II. H. FRANKLIN.

For 1924 the outlook is favorable
Good authorities predict that the au-
tomobile business will equal 1928. II
President Coolidge's program to re.
duce taxes and lower costs of living
goes through, the country shall have
prosperous times.
The automobile industry has estab-
lished itself as an integral part Of our
national life, 1t increases the effici-
ency of the individual and thereby
goes as far in promoting national pro-
gressiveness and prosperity as did the
railroads in placing America among
the foremost nations of the world.
As an instrument of progress, 1t
would seem that the automobile was
too much taxed. There are the federal
taxes. licensing, property taxes in
some states. taxes on gasoline AMI
other supplies, which, in the aggre-
gate. warrant relief. The business
would undoubtedly show the good ef-
fects of such action.
Production to Be Larger.
We are planning on a production
slightly larger than that of 1923. For
the established cars, the replacement
market becomes an increasing item in
each years estimates. Our own records
indicate that We can justifiably ex-
pect to keep pretty busy filling orders
from present Franklin owners.
Business of this character means
that a market must be found for the
cars replaced. In our own case, and
am sure in the case OF other standard
makes, this market Is as well defined
as the new car market and is almost
free from the various phases of "tht
used car problem" The manner ir
which the better automobile dealers
are handling the business is the best
assurance that this neck Of the bottle
can be kept open and the saturatior
point made even more remote.
In viewing future markets. we are
too apt to judge by present standard:
and to forget the growth of population
in this country and the extension o.
road building, which Of itself will
ward off all possibility of congestion
The whole history Of American devel
opment can be pictured in higher
standards of living. as a part Of which
the automobile itself is such a larg
factor.
| American Values Ahead.
/ look for American automobiles 4
capture the world market when nor
NAL trade resumes. Through superio
manufacturing. American AUTOMOBILE
values are far ahead of anything else
Our fine cars will command theil
proportionate share of the bushes!
along with the popular-priced makes
The Franklin company has had many
indications of interest in air-cooled au
tomobiles from all parts Of the worlt
and especially from England and thu
British possessions.
Any industry which in a quarter o.
a century has earned the Importance
which the automobile business now
holds, is, in itself, conclusive evidence
of strong economic footing. Any eff
fort to represent the industry al
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
DANGER OF DRIVING
AT NIGHT LESSENED
BY COCKTAIL MIXER
While Mixing One He Dis
couers a Principle for
Anti-glare Device.

How a good cocktail-mixer acct
dentally discovered a principle which
he developed into an ideal anti-glare
device for motorists is told by the
Lancaster, Pa. inventor of the pen
pant glare-screen. :,
Being both a practical motorist and
an expert cocktail-mixer, he happened
casually to place the perforated metal
screen of the lip of the strainer be-
tween his vision and an arc light, and
was amazed to find that it actually
broke I'D the dazzling glare, and re-
fractions of the powerful arc light
without in any way obscuring his
vision. The thought came to him
why not combine the perforated
screen with a suitable colored-shieid
having the power to absorb brilliant
light and thus effect a device that
would rob approaching headlights Of
all glare?" Such was the absorbing
combination developed and the results
exceeded all expectations. The next
problem was: What shape should the
device take? Careful study along
scientific lines revealed the fact that
pennant-shaped device would catch
The lights of on-c0ming cars and still
leave a clear vision of the road. The
new pennant glare-creen mas taken
the terror out of glaring headlights
and eliminated all guess-work from
night driving.
Fully 2S per cent of the 1900
automobile deaths last year were due
to dazzling. glaring headlights for
which up TO the invention of suit
able anti-glare screen. there has been
no practical protection.
Statistics show that 81 per cent
of all automobile accidents are caused
by glaring headlights.
Give the devil his due. The cock.
tail mixer which had so long been a
menace to night driving, was the
means of making it safe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

growing at the expense of other in.
dustries is TO be deplored. General
business has been one of the chief
beneficiaries of the automobile and the
vitality of the Industry will make this
condition increasingly apparent. Take
the automobile business and its allied
branches out of American business.
and you would have immediate and
convincing proof of this.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
penditure Of only about s1O. u the

penditure Of only about $40. II the
car is equipped with straight side
rims, no extra expense is incurred.
Where It is necessary to change
rims. tire men point out that care
should be taken to see that straight
side rims are provided of the same
make as the clinchers they replace.
Any good tire service station can nd
wise the motorist on this point.
The chief difference between the
true balloon and the semi-balloon
which replaces the 80 by 3 IL tire is
that the overall diameter Of the true
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

See Gene Seng for baseball equip
ment at 314 West Commerce street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
DRILL IN ELLSWORTH
Several Feet Of OIL Sand Cored Below
1858 Feet.

Miranda City, Tex, March f.-Alls-
worth Brothers drilled the plugs in
their No. . we'll Wednesday and bailed
the casing for leaks. The well has
been drilling in this week and they ex-
pect to bring in an average well for
this part of the Schott field. -.
Casing was set last week In this
well ut a depth of 1868 feet. Sew
eral feet of oil sand was cored.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
TO CLASSIFY TIRE
True Balloons Require Wheel Change;
"Semisn Applied TO Any Wheel.

Balloon tires are TO be classified
under two names-true balloons and
semi-balloons. True balloons are made
in four sizes only and require a
change of wheels on the car before
they can be applied. Semi-balloons can
be applied to wheels already on the