davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
By Eddie Ash
EAST PLAYS UP TO PRINCETON
MIDWEST STRENGTH OVERLOOKED

COME of the football ratings sent out of the East look
rather dizzy and give Midwest grid fans pain in the
neck Several of the Atlantic Seaboard experts placed
the Princeton Tigers first among the countys best eevens
the undeeaed Tigers, by gum Oh yes, they trounced
Navy $50 and Pennsy too rs but the Princeton schedule
whole doesn't compare with the hard campaigns certain
teams in this section battle through.
Notre Dame took of Navy No. and observers say
it would have been cnch for the Irish have piled up
points, but satisfied with two ouchdowns owing the
fact they had to meet Ohio State next Notre Dame Mime
sofa Ohio State and perhaps half dozen other Midwest
Southern and Southwest teams look good enough deserve
a rating above the Tigers
Princeton has good team and winning team but let's take look
at Its schedule Pnsy Williams Rutgers Cornell Navy Harvard
schedules
n 6 b s Go 1 pn nod out BY was de-
Comparative scores don't always tell the story football but
parsve schedules usually do the long
that of trying to work up Worry over the Franklin game Bulldogs
cal Grizzies-hsl
MAN MOUNTAIN DEAN the bearded aser, interviewed the
M air the other night and asked how long he had known Chief
sleep replied Dean 4he Man also was asked be- eSer
had appeared the the Yes doubled
THE powerful southern Methods eleven left Dallas today for Cali
forna to battle U A Monday
ton The Mustangs cunning for Rose Bowl bid and have
students kept going gridlron.
don't understand how the cheer leaders last that long.
Mo New York Yankee pitcher
5 thy 'S 90 any Fancy
Yankees the
fellows
runs made the New York pitchers look better than they really rated
YOUTH different Hoppe
competing in the world hreecshon Chicago
goungster haking for Tiff
The traditional cloth has given purple
event, and yellow object ball
WILLARD BROWN the popular local weleweigh boxer
~ completed of Australia
local
ceponay Australia
One OF his fights attracted
wizard mace brief Wo-day stop here couple of
headed Tor where he to
aVe framing Inc indianapolis fighter arrived Australia
Ceo and Is That
He has stepped up his weight from 40 146 pounds.
willard that he
the WeleWelgh championship
chosen local beaten score
good glove osserS within the last
being Harry Dublnsy and Eddie hold
torres over another indianapolis mauler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

The other siX-Syracuse, Notre
Dame, Minnesota California, South
ern Methodist and Marquette-are
picked to retain their place in the
select group after stiff battles. The
selections:
Syracuse Columbia-Syracuse aft
er hard battle with the Lions, who
still are enraged over their TT tie
last week with Cornell.
Princeton Harvard - Princeton
without trouble.
Fordham st. Mary's-The Gal
Looping Gaels, despite Fordhams up
set last week in holding the mighty
Pittsburgh Panthers to a scoreless
tie.
Pittsburgh Army-The Panthers in
battle that might be won by a
single point.
Also: Yale over Brown; Navy
over Pennsylvania; Boston College
over Western Maryland; Dartmouth
over William and Mary; Holy Cross
over Carnegie Tech; Villanova over
Penn State, and N. Y, U. over City
College.
MIDWEST
Notre Dame Northwestern
Dame despite Coach Elmer Layden's
pessimisrn over injuries.
Minnesota Iowa Minnesota
powerhouse is too much for Iowas
speed.
Marquette Michigan State-Mar-
quette because of its consistency.
Also: Oklahoma over Missouri
Nebraska over Kansas Kansas
State over Iowa State, Ohio State
over Chicago, Purdue over Wiscon-
sin, Michigan over Illinois.
SOUTH.
North Carolina-V. M. IA push
over for North Cardinals undefeat-
ed eleven.
Auburn-Georgia Tech-Auburn by
a shade.
Mississippi State-Louisiana State
mississippi State on its victory
over Army.
Also: Alabama over Clemson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Schedule Set for
Factory Net Loop
Industrial Rivals to Clash
at Hawthorne Gym.

The Em-Roe Industrial Basket
ball League has completed it's or
ganization and will open the season
next Wednesday night at Haw-
thorne Community House, 2440 w.
Ohio-st. 1t is factory league, with
teams composed only of employees
of factory members.
The first game Wednesday will
be played at 7 between Kingan &
Co, and Prest-O-Lite Battery. Link
Belt Ewart will tangle with Armour
& Co. at 8. The final tilt at will
match Link Belt Dodge against Ma
tional Malleable Steel.
Raymond Davis of National NAL
leahle is loop president; w. G.. Dor
set of Prest-O-Lite, vice president,
and Roger Carr of Link Belt Dodge,
secretary.
Teams in the league will be al
lowed to schedule independent rivals
for weekend games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Don ElSer and
Miller Vie for
Carideo Berth
Layden Looks Over Talent
to Replace Three
Injured Stars.
Times Sneci0I

Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. T.
Northwesterns last quarter drive
that gave the Wildcats a 1913 vic
tory over Illinois last Saturday has
the ticket sale for the Notre Dame
Northwestern clash here Saturday
booming.
Indications are that Coach Lynn
o. Waldorf has the Northwestern
team in high gear. This is his first
year at the Evanston school and
the squad has shown marked i'm
provement in blocking and tackling.
Coach Elmer Layden of the Irish
has spent all his practice sessions
this week grooming Bob Wilkie
junior, to fill Andy Pilney's posi-
ton at left half back.
Steve Miller, who played well
against Ohio, and Don Elser have
beer working for Fred Carideo's
full back assignment, while Bill
Steinkemper has been filling Dick
Pfefferle's tackle berth. Pilney Ca
rideo and Pfefferle we're injured in
the Ohio State clash and will not
line up against Northwestern, Coach
Layden said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Amateur Mitt Card
Set for NeU Arena

A program of amateur boxing
bouts will be presented at the new
Wallace and Monaghan Physical
Culture club in the Board of Trade
bldg Monday night.
The show will inaugurate series
of weekly mitt programs to be
sponsored ~ Roy Wallace, former
indianapolis boxer, and his partner,
Walter Monaghan. The match
makers announce that several of
the city's fastest amateur glove
toSsers will square off, and search
for Golden Gloves talent will be
made during the events. The club
has complete new equipment. The
bouts are sanctioned by the A. A. u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

Kentucky over Florida, Tulane over
Georgia, Tennessee over Mississippi,
Vanderbilt over Sewanee, Duke over
Davidson, Indiana over Maryland,
North Carolina State over V. P. I.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian-Loyola-T. c. U
will stay undefeated in a battle to-
morrow night.
Duquesne- oklahoma A, and M
Duquesne in close one.
Also: Rice over Arkansas; Texas
over Baylor.
FAR WEST
California Washington - Califor-
MIA has man-power and waits for
the breaks which should give it the
edge.
Stanford-U. S. C.-The Trojans
are too weak for Stanford's rock
bound defense.
Also: South Methodist over U. c.
L. A. on Monday; Washington State
over Idaho and Oregon State over
Oregon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Badgers Tune
Pass Defense
for Purdue Go
kizermen Anticipate Strong
Wisconsin Line; Other
Big Ten Notes.
BY United Press

By UHitef Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov An
ticipating superior Wisconsin team
after two weeks layoff, Purdue
regulars confined work 10 de-
fensive scrimmage yesterday. Ben
Medley and Hewitt East were tried
at half back in place of the injured
Cecil ISbell.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. AFTER
the first outside Scrimmage in three
days, Coach Bierman indicated that
Nal Eiken, a reserve. may replace
Tuffy Thompson at right half back
for Minnesota against Iowa Satur-
day. Elken displayed good passing
ability. -Four injured regulars were
back in the lineup.
MADISON, Wis. Nov. Paul
Jensen, regular tackle injured IN
the Chicago game. scrimmaged for
the first time with the Wisconsin
team yesterday. Purdue passes exc
cuted by freshmen were knocked
down by the varsity.
IOWA CITY, Ia. Nov Further
changes in the Iowa line were or
dered by Coach Solem today in an
effort to bolster the attack against
the powerful Minnesotans. Gene
Llggett, 230-pound tackle. was
teamed at guard with Jim Kelley.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. Till
nois hopes frightened today with
the announcement that Les Lind
berg may be able to start against
Michigan. Light work was ordered
for the squad to prevent injuries.
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. Coach
Waldorf was pleased with the work
OF NorthWestern'S ends after a long
workout against Notre Dame plays
executed by freshmen.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 7.-Defense
against Chicago passes occupied
Ohio States back field while line
men were drilled in methods of
stopping Jay Berwanger, Chicago's
star half back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
|. u. Star of 1897
Visits HOOsier Camp

Tunes Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. T.
DR.. D. w. Sheek, Greenwood, who
wore the uniform Of the Scrappin
Hoosiers in 1897, returned to the uni
verslty campus yesterday and
watched Coach 30 McMillin send
his 1885 edition of I. U. gridders
through their daily drill He related
some of his bone-crushing exper-
fences when he played end for the
team for four consecutive years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
City ~ to Play in
Richmond Tourney
Four Clubs to Compete in
VoIIeybaII Event.

The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. VOL
leyball team, ten strong and led by
Capt. Charles Ray, will travel to
Richmond tomorrow night to en-
gage in a four team "Y" tourney
with Richmond, Newcastle and
Middletown, o. Action in the event
will begin at 7:30.
The local squad lost a match to
the strong Greensburg "Y" volley-
men here the other night. The
scores were 1873, 1915, 1912, 15-17,
1910. The rivals will clash in a re-
turn contest at Greensburg. Friday,
Nov. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

ECHNICAL has two hurdles take
4 high school grid championship the
the OF rival washington High
west Side scrap always produces plenty of thrills
Continental isvl
wits with the Purple
Coach Ball has in
catcher
and Emmett McCeey half gamer In his
Side school,
Green and White through with only games
Wiley of Terre TIau
danapols and Frankfort The
The with Washington played at Tech Field
O'CLOCK The Techites will close the Shodge
week another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Purple Warriors
Lose Star Center
Richards Under Knife as
Biz Game Nears.

Hopes for football victory over
Tech tomorrow were struck a stun
ming blow at Washington High
School this morning with the an
nouncement that Fred Richards,
veteran center with the Purple war
riors and "Old Reliable" in the Con-
tinentals forward wall, was COM
PEELED to undergo an emergency
operation for appendicitis.
He was reported improved late to-
day. Coach Henry Bogue encountered
additional worries when Chester
Yovanovich, Charles Davis and
Dick Boswell joined the large list of
injured players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

ranked No. 2 ma
tionally, and Bill
ly Condy, No. l
player of Chi
cago an d rated
tenth in the
country. Entries
may be filed at
the Paddle Club
or by calling
Lincoln 0606.
A tune = up"
tourney for the
big event was
staged at the
club last night
in place of the
usual WedneS-
aLA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
BENDER TO SPEAK ON
CAGE RULES TONIGHT

George T. Bender, official. and
president of the city Industrial
Basketball League. will discuss
1885 rules changes in general
meeting tonight at 7:30 at the
Broadway gym, Twenty-ninth-st
and Park-av. Members of the Union
Congregational Sunday School team
will play a demonstration game
All players and fans of the
Broadway NJ. E. Congregational
Church, and the Industrial League
are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
NEW YORK WRESTLING

NEW YORK. Nov. 7. - Hans
Schacht, Germany. pinned Leo Wal
hex, Germany, and Tony Siano,
Italy, drew with Sammy Nichols,
California, in mat performances
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
LAYTON TRIUMPHS IN
FIRST TITLE DEFENSE

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. Johnny lay
ton, red-headed carpenter from Sc
dalia, Mo, started a successful de-
tense of his worlds three-cushion
billiard title last night by defeat
ing Kinney Matsuyama of Japan, so
to IS, in so innings after two hours
10 minutes of play. Other con-
testants start play in the two weeks
tournament this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

sion of the indianapolis League.
Jimmy Mcclure, steadily regaining
the skill which carried him to the
national championship and world
recognition. was the tourney victor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
CLAIM, NeW BOWlinq
Records for Year

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov. THE Bud
weisers of st. Louis today claimed
two new national bowling records,
1920 for three games, 1919 for one
game, for 1885.
Harold Schaeffer, Budweisers'
leadof man, rolled a perfect 300
game. Last years record. also
rolled by the Budweisers, was 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
downing Earl Coulson in the final
n tnh 81 LIZ 81 II II

downing Earl CoulSon in the final
match, 21-16, 21-17, 1921, 21-18.
Mcclure beat Ed Dorey in one
semi-flnal contest, Pills, 21-15,
21-l7, and Coulson scored an upset
over State Champ Lester Adams in
five games in the other, 21-17, 1921,
2l-19, PILL, 21-18.
The Capital League will meet to-
night. Arrangements are being
made to form a ladies' league to
play on Monday nights, and begin
ners are invited. For Information,
call the Paddle Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

Competition will be held in mems
singles and doubles divisions. Prom
inent among the entries already
submitted are Lester Adams. de-
Tending champion: Jimmy Mcclure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
United Press Forecasts
Safe Week for Leaders
All Undeeated Teams to Preserve Records Is Predictions;
Indiana and Purdue Favored
BY HENRY SUPER

Nov THE nations will
experts predict
ed today.
boang perfect recodsN Dartmouth
Carolina Texas Chranare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Another Heavyweight Burlesque

New York fight fans may be asked to sit in on an
other battle of lost motion Madison Square Garden
IS thinking Of matching Primo Camera and Buddy Buer
on Dec 20. Neither bruser fight HEX but the pro-
motors hare lunch the thing" 1Could draU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Dates Selected for State
Table Tennis TOurneu
Entries Open for Annual Paddle Event Here; Lester
Adams Slated to Defend Title
BY PAUL BOXEIL

Inc table tennis season is in full
ana the annual Indiana tournament held
IN the Paddle Club 84 and
DICK mcdowell and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

The Big Green boys are ready
to roll up their cannon to roll
back the ContinentaIs. The East
Siders have their eyes on the city
public high school trophy, but
they must down both Washington
and Shortridge to gain perman-
ent possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

Medium weight water re-
pellant army duck. Brush
brown; f r o n t opening
game pockets. Inside
yoke we'll over shoulder
and back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

All working parts chrome vadiurn
steel. Walnut stock with pistol grip
and forearm. Steel proof-tested bar
rel, Chanbered for shells up 20 7s4
inches
Easy payments II desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

Protested barrel - automatic
ejector. IL, Is, 20 and 4l0-
gauge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
COBB YOUNG NO. 1

= URTHER evidence of large sensational
pool in the extreme southwest end of the
field was furnished by Cobb's well, know as the
Cobb Young No. l. Drilled in the center of
40-acre lease in SEX NE14 5-S2-5W, it is half
mile west of the Montana Power-BOnnett No.
/ which has settled to rs barrels per day, and
three quarters Of a mile west of the Santa Rita
Shearon No. /, which is making 140 barrels per
day, still in flush production
Cobb's well is shalower than the others be-
cause he is in a deep coulee. He had 700 feet
of oil in the hole from the Sunburst sand, from
279S to 1922. No other well in the district has
had so much Sunburst sand OIL He found the
upper Cut Bank sand at 2848 to 2S7S and oil
rose 1000 feet, in 81 Inch casing which was set
at 2796.
Although still working in sand at 2878, Cobb
decided to test, so started swabbing on Friday.
If it shows no sign of water he viii drill deeper
Fear of bottom water is inspired by the APP
pearance of about 20 barrels of water in the
Shearon well. A sample of the water from the
ShearOn has been sent away for analysis and
Santa Rita engineers believe that it is water
coming from above and not coming with the oil.
No bottom water has been found in any quantity
in the south area. The Tweedy well, located
farther west and lower on structure, has not
drop of water. However, Cobb will take no
chances Of drilling into water
Cobb came into this field as a contractor but
quickly recognized the possibilities for drilling
for his own account He drilled three wells on
the now famous Walberger farm, the third being
a flowing well which quickly took Cobb out Of
the struggling" operator class His newest
good fortune viii give him a monthly income
that will give him the independence Of the Ma
deau brothers and others who have made
theirs in Cut Bank oil field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

a MERE business man, IMMERSED in the tech
Anical part of the OF Industry. G. P. Castle
by name, conceived the idea of making money
faster than he could in the paper business in
Salt Lake, took over lease and proceeded to
drill for oil in Cut Bank oil field.
Because he knew no better, he drilled
in a spot where he had about a "Chinaman s
chance" to find oil He crowded the west line
of his lease to avoid getting gas we'll The well
came in rated about so barrels of oil. He then
grew bold and moved eastward-toward the east
edge of the ancient shoreline which forms the
closure of the Cut Bank pool Location is SEA
SW5A 36-35-6W 1t looked like chance for
either gasser or big oil well. It found gas,
all right, but with OIL
1t started flowing soon after the bit pierced
the sand, at 2766. The sand continued for IA
feet, to $780, indicating that it is by no means
on the edge of the ancient beach. 1t flowed two
hundred barrels during the first "a hours Then
it started flowing by heads making about IL
barrels an hour. II is said TO be likely 1876
barrel well in settled production.
One Independent operator who has always
played the gas-oil line area with good success, is
r. g Tarrant But this week he went too far
east for OIL passed the east limit Of the pool and
brought in fine gas wen IN SEA- SWN 1884
6W, two and half miles northeast Of the town
Of Cat Bank, on the 0'Brien farm. He had gas
at 25gO26S5, again at $3.50 to $3.50 and from
2715 TO 2722, tOtaling three and three quarters
million cubic feet per day. This is as valuable
as an oil well, for it is needed for the Cut Bank
line and for field use.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
SHOE STRING" BOYS Get BIG Wells

ADY Luck paid visit Cut Bank oil field this week and showered
blessings "shoe string oil operaoe independents
started without much and who forthwith joining the
ing list of with fortunes made in Montana oil
Cobb Wyoming orator. and &C. P Castle Salt Lake
business the fortunate two They each completed well that
better than 100 barrels in settled production
hundred Darrell we'll S145 barrel income of
45 $8 day royalties $27 day for 300 days
Of approximately $18O0O
Castle enjoying the Tuck of the State Of Montana has well that
probably nearly 125 barrels flowing WE'LL located
aso side of the north end of Cut Bank field
Cobbs well be estimated it Is not drilled through the
sand Cobbs the field twelve miles
south and three miles of the Castle we'll
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
Flock OfNetU
Wells Due In
At Cut Bank

Two dry holes married an other
wise successful week In Cut Bank
field, bat neither dry hole brought
any surprise 20 operators who have
grown accustomed TO the occasional
hard spot In the sandstone, which
may be surrounded by big wells. A
number OF wells are due for compile
tiOn next week.
There are Is active wells in Cut
Bank field. following two compile
lions and nine new locations, five
OF which are drilling.
Consolidated Gas-State No. fall
ed to cash IN on the luck OF the
state of Montana. Located in SW%
NEA 26-35-6W. this we'll Is on
state school land and It is a patent
fact that but few dry holes have
ever been completed on state lands
in Montana oil fields. The State No.
/ had a show of oil at 1880 and
pipe was set at 2794. The sand con-
tinued to 28O5 but showed marry
drop Of oil. It was drilled to 1910,
then plugged and abandoned. 1t was
regarded as a mere cemented spot
IN the lime ana NOuSOAudteu went
ahead with its No. 2 location in G
NwA SEX 26-35-6w, and is drill
ing at 1880 feet. This is half mile
west of the No. 4.
r. c. Tarrant had a dry hole in
the midst OF production in NWM
NEA 13-34-6W, which. shows how
narrowly this field escaped condem-
nation by Tarrant's first well. Had
1t been in this location, instead OF
on the sWA IS, Cut Bank field
might not have been developed. 1t
CONTINUED on Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
Nine OTHERS
ARE STARTING
IN CUT BANK

It was rumored In Cut Bank this
week that Texaco Is awarding ten
additional drilling contracts to Man
ming & Perry, rotary contractors. 70
care for we'll requirements and OFF,
set obligations.
Texas company announced three
locations. including one gas well
and II Is understood that two more
wells are to be drilled In the gas
area. as part of nine new locations
in the field for the week.
Texaco- Peterson No. 2, IN the
center Of the NWN Section 1855
5W. in the gas district, Is the first
OF the gas we'll locations.
Texaco also spotted another well
on decided ground within the Black
feet Indian reservation on the L.
=. Tweedy farm. Location is center
NEH NEA 2f-SB-eW II IL half n
mile west Of the westernmOst San
to Rita-Tribal producer.
Texaco has spotted an offset to
the new Santa Rita-Kearns produe-
err IN center NWh NEM 25-s5-6W.
Small farm. II was on the Small
IdIm IN the hAlOtnlnk SeCdOu -
that Texaco drilled its first well in
Cut Bank field.
Montana Power Gas Co. spotted
two new wells this weak, one in
the gas area and the other IN the
Cut Bank town pool, east Of town.
Montana Powers iapper Unit No.
1. spudded July rs. is $50 feet
north Of the south line and 500 feet
east OF the west line Of Section ze-
35-5W. They are drilling At $50.
Montana Power-coburn No. / cen
ter SEX SWM 5-35-SW. Is a quar-
ter OF mile east Of the Lawler-
Hoer-Harlan no. 2. 3 dry hole. The
offset to the Harlan producer, q Is
barrel we'll. has not been drilled.
r. c. Tarrant spotted a new well |
on the Larson farm this week.
1890 feet north Of the south line
and $40 feet east Of the west line
Df NEh 12-s4~6w.
tcontinaed On Page Five