Seminole County News (Seminole, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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Volume 1G
Seminole, Seminole County, Okla., Sept. 28 1922 ^
Number 28
*
- Sturdy and Staunch
and unwavering -
- Faithful in its
service to you -
- This bank stands
as a monument to
Strength and Safety;
a deep-rooted, perma-
nent part of the
community.
- And the service it
affords is as staunch
and unswerving as
the bank itself.
* FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
W. E. Harber, Pres.
D. A Kiliingsworth Cashier
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Select
*. * *
Your Lumber
As Carefully
This yard affords
As You
Would Select
you every facility •
making the RIGHT
selections in lumber
A New
and all other build-
Suit
ing materials.
The appear-
Ask us for an
estimate on the
ance will be
complete cost of
in proportion.
the materials that
will go ii>to your
new building.
Estimates are free
upon request.
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Seminole Wins
First Game Of
Season. 64-0.
In The Oil Fields
With Record Of Last Year
Third Best In State
With State Championship
In View This Year.
Shawnee To Crumble Under
Their Mighty Team. Friday
SEMINOLE LUMBER COMPANY: I
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^ Seminole Oklahoma @
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The so called football game between
Seminole and Maud high Friday after-
noon was really little more than a riot
with the Seminole players running ram
pant thr ugh theopposing lins.
Runs of 40& 50 yards won the game
for Seminole with a score of 64-0.
The ground gaining end runs of both
half backs, Lancaster and Oliver fig-
ured promintly in the game, while the
line plunging full back. Bill Oakley,
gained and his them by scattering the
Maud Braves as cliafr before the wind
The fine head work of Speck Hibler
the Quarter back, was another feature
of the game.
ALL MADE TOUCHDOWNS
All of the back field made one or
mope touchdowns, Ho ston Oliver
leading with five.
Never during the game cfid the Maud
eleven carry the pig skin closer to the I
opposing goal than the forty yard line,
When the whistle blew at the end of
the first half the score was 30-0,
Although Seminole has with the
exception of Henry Moore and Kern
Alridge the same back field that she
had last year. The line is practically
new at the game. John Dorris, center,
is the only man who ever played on
the team LUfore this year.
DORRIS IS GOOD MAN
Dorris good work over the ball last
year won him honorable mention. He
will weigh about 170lbs. and is fine at
intersepting short passes through cen-
ter. He says “The can’tpull theirshort
•passes while I’m playing”
Irvin Barnes, the heaviest man on
the team, who holds down the pos-
ition of right guard is playing his first
year of foot ball. The Maud game was
his first, Although, he is still a little
green, with practice he will make one
of the hardest hitting line men Semi-
nole has ever cheered, He weighs 175
lbs.
RIGHT TACKLE IS HARD HITTER
Jess Gilland, the 164 lb. fury, who is
playing his first ytar of the game h’ts
the line at right tackle. His fierce low
hackle will always be remembered by
the rooters of the Seminole H football
team. Heisone of the few really good
line men who use their heads and re-
members his coaching.
“Snake” Warren, right end, who
might he compared to a streak of light
niningis here there and everywhere.
Weighing only 140 he is playing his
first year.
FULTON HITS HARD
Golfrey Fultcn, left guard, is really
playing his first year of foot ball altho-
ugh he came out last year and played
one or two games He tips the scales
to 170 lbs. and is a veriable demon
when he is angered. The opposite guard
will always remember this hardhitting
hundred and seventy pounder.
Raymon Harber, left tackle, says,
they never get too big. He is partly
In 31-8-8 Producers Refiners after
three years, is still pumping 25 barrels
in the 1600 ft. sand.
In 22 9-6, Tne Tidal-Osage Oil Co. is
now drilling again at 2250 ft., after
havirg pulled in their derrick and com-
pleted a new rig.
In 34-9-6, Taylor & Marshall is mov-
ing in tools for a 3,500 ft. test. The
contractor, Mr. Hal Stover is in town
and the drilling crew is expected this
weak. Mr. Stover is considered to be
one of the best contractor in the Mid-
cin’inent field and we should feel very
fortunate in having such a man in
charge of such a deep test.
n 10-8-7, F. J. Osenback has spud-
ded in for a deep test.
In 15-10 8, The Cosden Oil & Gas Co.
is drilling below 2850ft. In as much as
this well spudded about two months
ago, remarkable progress has been
made in this test.
In 30-11-8, Alexander Marshall is
drilling below 1200 ft.
In 23-7-7, R. H. Smith is drilling at
lS6o ft. This test has encountererd
several nice showings of both oil and
gas fropi 1600 ft. to present depth.
In 20-6-7, the Kawfield Oil Co. have
a rig up for a deep test.
In 17-9-8, Dr. Rood has resunn c
drilling at3560 ft. He expects to drill
this well to 4,000 ft. It was in this
test thatso many sands were encounter-
ed which showed for a small pay well,
with 18,030,000 ft. of ga: in the 1830
ft sand.
In 32 9 8, Holm & Jarvis are drilling
below 1600
Mr. H. Taylor of Taylor & Marshall
who are drilling the well in 34-9-6 was
in town this week and says he expects
to spud in about Oct. 1st.
With the derrick, which is more sub-
siantiXl, and with enlarged quarters in
the rig, things around the Tidal well in
22-9-6 has the appearance of a place
Where we are going to get an honest
to goodness deep test; something that
we have waited for these many years.
HVifNs Hoping that in this well we
get the “Farmers Sandy
YOUTH
Is no bar to a savings account in this Bank.
Open your own account NOW’
The young you start
the sooner you will
have a competence.
The sooner you amass
a competece the more
years you will have left
to enjoy it.
AN INVITATION:
Many young people hes-
itate to open an account
because they have but
a few dollars at hand.
To all such we would
say; Do not wait. Start
now, even if you have
only a dollar. Some of
our most successful men
started with no more.
This bank edtends this
SPECIAL INVITATION
to the YOUNG PEOPLE
of this community.
•
The opening of a savings
account is the first step
toward a successful
uture.
'UuTJMe iw&
n
\X'i»
Frank Knappenberger, V. P.
right too. What some players call a
knock out Harber calls u scratch. He
Weighs 160.
LEFT END FAST
Spec Hibler, [quarter back, weighs
one hundred and forty pounds and is
playing his third year on the team. His
remarkable facility for getting out of
tight places, his clear head and short
end runs won him his position as quaa-
ter back.
Houston Oliver, captain and the
right half back, weighs one hundred
and forty five pounds and is playing
his third year. He is fine at end runs
and catching passes. Heisone of the
best open field runners Seminole has
ever known.
Dudley Lancaster, left half back
weighs 135 Ids. and is one of the most
elusive and fast men on the team.
Bill Oakley, full back is one of the
surest line plungers ever seen. He
seems to go through the opposing
eleven as if it were not there. He
weighs 145 and is playing h i s third
year.
Coach Jop.Rogers stars, as being
one of the best, he with his foot ball
experiance, and pep, intends to make
the team this year, worih mentioning
Boost the team, Boost the coach in
his ef ort to pat Seminole on the map
for ever.
Go with the boys and help, show
the boys that you are with them ICO
per cent strong.
Open A Saving Account
S
With This Bank
PENDERS ARE SELDOM SAVERS
0
As long as it is in your pocket
there is a temptation to spend
it.
When deposited to your crldit
ip a saving account there is a
desire to keep it.
Oped a saving or checking
account to-day with us, it is
the road to happiness.
1
SEMINOLE STATE BANK
“The Home 01 Personal Service’’
R. H. Chase, President
V. V. Criswell, Cashier
WAGONS
WAGONS
HIGH WHEELED OR LOW WHEELED
OAK OR BOISD’ARC
• WIDE OR NARROW TIRED
RIMMED
AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE
BORN HARDWARE CO.
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Hoffman, J. W. Seminole County News (Seminole, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1922, newspaper, September 28, 1922; Seminole, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860085/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.