davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-29
FARM NEAR BOYDS.
CLOSE TO SANDY SPRING

Montgomery county, Nd.
This is ene Of the best farms in this neigh
borhood contains 81 acres. 15-room inodern
house, close to the village. Horse barn. 40x
"a: COW ba-n for SO cows. with concrete 6oor;
the other buildings are creamery, wagon,
corn, potato, work, wood and chicken
tenant honses: apple orchard, meadow with
running stream; fences in good condition:
small wood lot. Price, s25, 600; cash 5000,
good terms.
FOR further particulars call Mr. Jones,
Main 1l91.
APPLEBY,
1913 G. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Continued ON Next PaFsS
Evening star., 1925-03-29

NEAR oAKToN. VA.
142 acres of good tillable land, s-room house
several chicken houses; owner will consider =
trade for small house in Washington. or will
,ell at a low price; cash required, $3.50.
See
P. +. CARLEY,
oST NV Fr. 6l53
Evening star., 1925-03-29

| VERMONT AVE, NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE
F., IL rooms, baths h.-w.h.. electricity; sta
| tionary tubs in basement; nicely furnished ;
wonderful location for rooming and boarding
GEORGE W. LINKINS,
| l7l9 k ST NV
Evening star., 1925-02-08
DEMPSEY IS Welded
TO ESTELLE TAYLOR

SAN DIEGO. Calf, February r.
Jack Dempsey, worlds champion
heavyweight pugilist. and Ida Estelle
Taylor, motion picture actress, who
obtained a license to be married here
today, were married this evening.
Dempsey and Miss Taylor, after OBJ
tanning their license from the county
clerks ofi1ce shortly Jssbefore noon,
went down to the race track at Tia
Juana for the afternoon.
Soon after their return to the city
this evening. they went to the. First
Presbyterian Church, where they
were married by the Rev. Wallace NJ.
Hamilton.
On his return to the hotel Dempsey
announced that those present at the
ceremony were Joe Benjamin, light
weight pugilist. who is a protege of
Dempsey; Eddy Conners and Miss
Helen Taylor. sister of the BRIDE
BENJAMIN was best man. Dempsey
said.
Dempsey had told his friends this
afternoon that he would be married
this evening IL Miss Taylor would
consent and they had planned .cefe-
bration at the hotel where he regis
tered.
Dempsey laughingly said that he
would be glad to be among those
present.
Discussing his plans earlier in the
day. Dempsey said that he and Mrs.
Dempsey would have to postpone
their honeymoon trip for while be-
cause OF business In Los Angeles.
wtAn that was finished. he said. they
hoped to 70 on long trip, which
might take them to Europe. possibly
around the world.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
G. u. GAINS TROPHY
BY BOSTON VICTORY

BOSTON. February 7.-Georgetown
captured the Catholic College relay
and permanent possession of the Car
dinai OConnell trophy In the knights
of Columbus indoor games here
tonight. The victory constituted
Georgetown's third leg on the cup.
Holy Cross was a close second and
Boston College third.
Georgetown covered the 1850 yards
in minutes 1-5 seconds.
Herlihy, Kennafiy, Burgess and
Ascher ran for the Blue and Gray
Harvard's relay team scored a COM
paratiyely easy victory over Notre
Dame The Crimson led from the
start and was never headed in the
1850 yards.
Leo Larrivee OF Holy Cross flashed
ahead of Lloyd Hahn of B. A. A. in
the mile for the Mayor Curley trophy.
to win by yards. W. l. Tibbetts
of Harvard finished third. The time
was I minutes % 3-5 seconds.
Boston University scored a victory
In its 1,560-yard relay with the Mas
sachusetts Aggies, winning In min
'utes IA 3-5 seconds.
r.. ". Merrick Of Boston A. A. won
the 45-yard high hurdles, carrying
with Ii the New England A. A. u.
championship, 8 LIS seconds. HI.
G. Steinbrenner of Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology was a close
second
The New England Amateur Ath-
letic Union 300-yard championship
fell to +. J. Sullivan of Boston Col
lege, who finished in 36 seconds. Jo-
seph zemetis of Holy Cross and D. K.
Mason OF Bowdoin were second and
third. respectively.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

son was signed, were Jack Warner,
Mike kahoe, and Jimmy Block.
IT was not until the following year
that Gabby Street, who Us designated
by Johnson as the best catcher he
ever had, teamed up with the kansan,
who was destined nearly two decades
later to be voted the most valuable
player in the American League and
take such a spectacular part in the
winning of Washington's first pen
nant and world championship.
Street continued to co-star with
JoEnson through the seasons of 1909,
1910, when Hank Beckondorf also
horned into the picture, and 1911.
John Henry and Eddie Ainsmith then
started their regime back of the bat,
which lasted until 1918, with Alva
Williams, Joe Casey and Sam Agnew
contributing some service before the
arrival of Val Picinich. and Pat Gar
rity, who, in turn, were succeeded by
Muddy Ruel.
Tate Not on the List.
1t is noteworthy that although
Benny Tate was second string catch
er of the Nationals throughout last
season he failed to pair up with
Johnson IN single championship
game, Barney having been used by
Harris exclusively as a starting
pitcher In 1924. with Ruei Invariably
catching him. Bill Hargrave has a
little something on Tate In this re-
spect, but not much, as a perusa1 of
the box scores for the last two sea-
sons shows that the only contest in
which Hargraye was on the receiv-
ing end of Walters delivery was in
the second game of a double-heAder
played hero against the st. Louis
Browns on August 4, 1898, when
Johnson pitched to but three bats
men, the game being called on ac-
count Of rain In the last half OF the
opening round. -. -.
There are l5 johnson catchers" in
the list above, 1t being assumed that
aII the Washington mittmen in the
early days OF Walters career worked
with him 1T some time, but Of tho lot
three have borne the great brunt OF
the work Of receiving the greatest OF
all hurIers-Street, Ainsmith and
Picinich. Whether Ruel, who has
caught Johnson exclusively for the
past two seasons, will take rank
with this trio depends on whether
Barney decides to continue In base
ball and on how many more seasons
OF service are left in Walters mi Ehty
arm
Evening star., 1925-02-08
DOOLEY, GRID STAR,
LOST TO DARTMOUTH

HANOVER, N H. February r.
Edwin B. Dooley of Brooklyn, N. Y,
varsity quarterback, who starred
against Harvard last year and was cap
tain-e1ect Of the 1925 Dartmouth foot
ball team, has resigned his captaincy
and left college.
An injury to his spine which he
suffered in q fall from a horse last
Sunday night will bar him from
athletics for a time
While the extent Of Dooley's injury
has not been fully determined. 1t was
said that he will require rest and
treatment for some time. Dooley
said he intended to resume his studies
in the Fall.
A new leader for the 1925 team will
be chosen next week.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

But some doubt still exists whether
The rendezvous in the Ozarks will be
graced by the forms OF Walter john
son, Roger Pecktnpaugh, Warren Og-
den and Vean Gregg when the roll is
called.
If Johnson has decided whether to
devote his activities this year to the
stage, screen or diamond. none but
the great picher knows II, and he is
keeping his own counsel.
So far as is known, Gregg still is
'poutinR over the refusal of the Seat
lie Pacific Coast Lea que champs to
give him a juicy cut of his purchase
price. Nothing has been heard from
ogden since he headed for the race
track at Tia Juana before the holi-
days, and Peck is alternating In that
Z dear Cleveland. maintaining a dis
Greet but somewhat ominous silence
since his polite request that the fig
ures in his contract be revised up
ward.
i Walter Johnson's Cntchers.
How many catchers has Walter
Johnson had? This question, raised
in a tanning bee recently, ELECTED
guesses ranging from 10 to 20, but
a poll of the party, which included
more than one "oldtimer." failed to
result In the naming of all the back
stops identified with Washington
teams since Barney first donnsd local
.livery Is years ago.
Even the record books do not dis
close the complete total of mittmen
who have handled Johnson In at least
one championship game since he be-
came a big Lacquer, but bit of re-
search work indicates there have
been more than a dozen, and some
followers of the pastime may be able
fo recall others
Mac" Heydon was Johnson's re-
ceiver In that memorable contest here
on August 2, 1907, when Johnson, then
n gawky youth of 10, made his debut
in the majors and was beaten by the
Tigers with Southpaw Eddie Siever
pitching. The score of that game was
3-3, but the count stood at FL against
Walter when he was lifted for a pinch
higher in the eighth inning, Tom
Hughes officiating in, the one remain
ing round, which produced tally for
each club.
other "First-Year'' Catchers-
gackstops on Joe CantiNon's club of
efst year, in addition to Cliff Blank
cnship, whose idleness from an in
Jury brought him the mission OF jour
nsyiug to Weises. Idaho. where John
Evening star., 1925-02-08


President GrifTith and Manager
Harris are weaving themselves from
a life of pleasure by degrees and are
gradually settling down to the work
of the club. Less golf and more toll
is occupying the time of the Mats
bosses now.
With less than two weeks left be-
fore the training grind begins here
on February 19, Griff and Bucky find
themselves but little better off in
the alignment of athletes than was
the case two weeks ago as far as
facts are concerned, but theoretically
plans are far advanced. All that
remains now Is for the tardy perform
ers to see the light and unlimber
their fountain pens.
Trainer Mike Martin has not ar
rived as yet but is expected momen-
tarily. With the South Florida fair
ending the last of next week. plans
are actively under way to begin
work on the base ball field. With
AL Schacht already on the scene and
Nick Altrock expected soon, Mike
will not lack assistance, at least
morally. in the reconstruction of the
diamond.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
ARMY TEAMS ANNEX
FOUR OF SIX EVENTS

WEST POINT, n. Y. February T.
Army teams We're successful in four
out of six sport events here today.
The biggest defeat came in bask It
ball when Fordham surprisingly
trimmed the Cadets, 81 to %.
The Army also lost to Amherst in
a swimming meet, 80 to 80.
In a boxing contest with the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
Army won, to 0, and the Cadet
wrestlers defeated the NJ /. T, IA
to II.
In fencing the Army defeated CO.
lumbia- 10 to Z. and at indoor polo
the Cadets were victorious over the
103d Field Artillery, IL to s.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
WILLIAMS is AHEAD
AT WINTER SPORTS

HANOVER, n. H., February THE
Williams College Winter sports team,
with total of 4S points. won first
honors in the intercollegiate sports
union meet held In connection with
the fifteenth annual Dartmouth VIM
ter carnival, concluded here today.
Dartmouth was second with II
points and New Hampshire State
third with 35. The McGiil sports
team was unable to compete in this
meet owing to membership in a sep
arate district ofAthe union.
In the carnival meet, in which
McGill was entered. William was also
first with 40 points, and McGill
second with 49,. Dartmouth and New
Hampshire State were tied for third
place with &c points each.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
NORTHWESTERN AWARDED.
TITLE SWIMMING MEET

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, February
Northwestern University has been
awarded the national collegiate
swimming meet, sponsored by the N.
c. A. A. for April 10 and II, Athletic
Director Fred w. Luehring Of the
University of Minnesota, chairman OF
the swimming rules committee. has
announced.
This will be the second national
meet undertaken by the National Col
legiate Association.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

intercollegiate medley relay t440, go $50.
i mile,-Won by Manhattan College; second,
New York University; third, Union College.
Time sos go. --~-''#
ssO-yard run, metropolitan championship
Won by Jack Sellers, New York A. c.; sec
ond Raymond Ansbrow, Manhattan College;
third, Jack Geoshesan, Manhattan College.
Time, 2:Ot 40
one-miie run-won by Joie Ray. Illinois a.
c.; second. Jimmy Connolly. Washington, d.
c.: third. Willie Goodwin. New York, A, c.
Time, 4:ls.
5000, meter handicap, waik-won by Willie
Philip Granville, Hamilton. Canada: third. Jo-
seph Pesrman, New York A. c. tall scratchl.
Time, Il minutes 501-6 seconds. New world
indoor record. s'-=- ~
one-miie handicap run-won by John Theo-
hald, Columbia t45 yardsl: second. Willie RI
tola. Fianish-American A. c.. New York
tscratch); third. D. Collins Horton, Columbia
t65 yardsl. Time. 4:214-5.
Two-mile special-Won by Paavo Nurni,
Finland; second, Verne Booth. Millrose A. A.,
New York; third, Edward Kirby. Newark A.
6Oo-yard run-Wou by Alan Heffrich- Penn
third, Ray Watson, Illinois A. c. Time.
1Oo-yard high hurdles-won by Carl Chris
tiernson. Sewark 4. G: second. Charles
Moore. Penn State: third. Herb Meyers, New
ark A. C. Time, OLE As establishes world
indoor record.
l,2Oo-yard relay. Metropolitan championship
Won by Newark A. C. tMurchison, Meyer.
Woostror. Ray)i second. Columbia University; /;
third, LoughIin Lyceum, New York. Time,
zoe tnew world indoor record).
Evening star., 1925-02-08
YANkS BEAT CANADIANS
FOR RACQUETS' TROPHY

MONTREAL. February 7.-American
squash racquets stars were victorious
today over Canada in the annual team
match for the Lapham trophy. The
Americans won eight matches and the
Canadians three.
S. P. Clark, Philadelphia. defeated
e. Hedstrorn, Buffalo, In the semi
finals of the Canadian amateur cham
pionship, 15-11A 10-15, 15-S. 1o-4.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
LEE FOIL is TO HAVE
80 RED SOX IN CAMP

BOSTON, February Manager
Lee Fohl and few members of the
Red Sox whose homes are In New
England will leave Boston February
26 for New Orleans, where the teams s
annual training season will open
March 1.
Other players will Join FohI en-
route while others wHl9c direct from
their homes In various parts of the
country. The club Is taking 80 play
ers to training camp.
The signed contracts of Homer E.
Ezzeli of San Antonio and James E.
Geygan of Columbus. Ohio, infielders,
and John Collins Of Pittsdsld, OUT
fielder were received today. a well as
thaa of Jack Quinn, veteran pitcher,
Evening star., 1925-02-08

The other record breakers were
Willie Plant, American walking star,
who lowered his own emile mark
20 1850 15: Jackson Scholz, Olympic
200-meter champion, who created a
new record of IL 2-5 seconds for les
yards; Carl Christensen. Newark A. C.
tiu1ber-topper, who established a new
100-yard high hurdle record of IL As
seconds; and the Newark A c. relay
quartet, which set a mark of 2:09
for 1900 yards. three seconds faster
than the former mark held by the
New York A. c.
RitoIa Beaten at Mile.
Ritola's attempted iron-man per-
formances went awry when he met
defeat in a 1-mile handicap at the
hands of John Theobald of Columbia.
as well as failing against Nurmi.
Ritola, starting from scratch in the
mile conceded 40 yards TO Theobald.
He caught and passed his man about
500 yards from the finish, but could
not sustain his sprint. Theobald
rushed to the front again and was
pulling up when he broke the tape in
AL As.
other outstanding features were
Alan Helffrich's brilliant victory over
George Marsters and Ray Watson at
$50 yards; Joie Rays triumph over
Jimmy Connally in a mile special in
416, and Loren Murchison's conquer
ing race in the 100-yard final of the
sprint series against Jackson Scholz
and Harold Lever.
Ugo Frigerio, Olympic champion,
walked to victory in emile
handicap event, in which his only
real rival, Mack Weiss, New York,
was disqualified after giving the
Italian g. tussle for half the dis
tAnce. Frigerio finished in IA min
utes % 1-5 seconds, well behind
George Goulding's world record.
Three members of the Georgetown
team, other than Marsters, partici-
pated in the meet, but failed to place.
Harry Helme started in the emile
race, Ray Haas was a contestant in
the hurdles and Frank McLain COM
peted in the quarter dash.
Summaries Of Meet.
5o-sard spriut.special hrst two men to
qualify for hnsi at 100 yards)-Wou by Loren
Lever. Philadelphia: third, George Mittelsdorf
Colby College. Time, As seconds.
12a-yard sprint. special tfrst two men in
each heat to qualify for final at 100 yards)-
First heat won by George Hill, University Of
Pennsylvsnia; second, Robert McAllster. New
York; third. Josseiyn Shore, New York Time,
10 AS seconds Second heat won by Jackson
ScholL, New York A. c.; second, Larry Rawl-
ings. New York A. G.; third. Louis Clarke,
Baltimore. Time. IL o-5 seconds established
worlds indoor record.
10o-yard dash tfnal of special sprint series)
Won by Loren Murchison. Newark A. c.;
second, Jackson Scholz, New York A c.. third
Harold Lever, Philadelphia. Time, 10 seconds.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
HORNSBY SIGNS 3-YEAR
CONTRACT WITH CARDS

ST. LOUIS, February 7.-Rogers
Hornsby, st. louis Cardinal second
baseman, who for five consecutive
seasons has led the National League
in batting and whe last season es-
tablished a record for modern base
ball with an average of .424, late to-
day signed a three-year renewal con-
tract.
The terms were not officially an
nounced. but 1t was understood the
new contract called for a yearly sal
ary of between $4,000 and $4,000.
Tho former contract was reported
to have been for about $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
URUGUAYAN TEAM SAILS.

MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay, February
IA Uruguayan foot ball team, in
GLIDING eight Olympic champions,
sailed today for a fve-month Euro
pean tour, in the course of which 1t
will play games in Is cities. The
team will disen1bafk at Genoa, pro-
ceeding immediatelyto TO Marssilles,
where the first game Is to be played.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
PENN DEFEATS CORNELL
IN LEAGUE CLASH, 17-l5

ITHACA, NJ Y, February THE
University Of Pennsylvania basket
ball team defeated Cornell here today.
II to Is, the defeat putting the losers,
last years champions, in the last po-
sition in the Intercollegiate League.
With less than 80 seconds from the
closing whistle the score was tied
and Lindsay, Penn sub. dropped two
fouls, winning the game
Evening star., 1925-02-08
A. I. TO MEET TUESDAY.

81. LOUIS, February 7.-Repre-
sentatives OF the eight American
League clubs will meet here Tuesday
and go through the formality sof ap-
proving a schedule of games for 1925.
The schedule has been printed and
the country for publication wednes-
day Y isesa !
Evening star., 1925-02-08
On the eSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENlNAN THOMPSON

remaining
wv
work. the probabilities that there will be than
Is athletes scheduled
whose Friday when
Gosn, Rice Joe Judge and Walter
while Coveleskie
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Track Records Chazed Up US Tennis Ratings Changed RADICAL
NURMI BEATS RAYS TIME
In TAKING TWO-MILE RUN
Scholz in Sprint Christensen in Hurdles, Plant in
Two-NIile Walk and Newark A. C.. Relay
at I,2OO Yards Also Set Marks.
By the Associated Press

g y
world chalked
tonight A. field carnival with Paavo
Nurm, the clicking off his nineteenth mark
the which Ray had held outright
Nm did the the SIS which Ray
the track
Num failed schedule, which had
hoped add records his string, he sped hollow triumph
which Willie Rtola
Eddie Kirby wted sticking Phantom
heels while, Johns Hopkins
landed yards
Evening star., 1925-02-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE PLANS.

NORFOLK, Va. February IA
schedule calling for 1873 games and
fixing the opening for April 16 and
closing date September IL was adopt
ed at a meeting here tonight of the
board of directors of the Virginia
League.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
DEAN SIGNS CONTRACT

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, February z
-Wayland Dean. recruit pitcher OF
the New York Giants, purchased last
season from the Louisville club of
the American Association, has signed
a 1925 Giant contract, he announced
here .=t
Evening star., 1925-02-08
1925 PAPERS ARE SIGNED
BY CARLYLE AND RUSSELL

TAMPA Fla February Two signed received
headquarters of the Washington Base Ball Club here today
those of Roy Carlyle hitting Memphis ouhelder and Allen
still
Evening star., 1925-02-08
EASY FOR PENN STATE.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, February
7.-Pennsylvania State College wrestlers
won every bout in meet with Pennsyl-
vania today, gaining four falls and
three decisions. for score of 20 to 0.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
BASKET BALL RESULTS

At AnnapoHs-Nnvy, T.; New York
University, 2S.
At Amherst-MasSachu AEgies,
40; Northeastern, IA.
At West Point - Fordhnm, 81;
Army, 3.
At Ithaca-Penn, IL; Cornell. Is.
At New York-Columbin, IS; Yale,
IL.
At Observation-Disclosures Unfver-
sfty. IS; Duke. 25-
At Chicago-Chicage. 20; Mich
fgan, 19.
At Chicago-Iowa. 35; Northwest
ern. %.
At Observation-Disclosures IS; Har-
ward, ~.
AT Amherst-Amher.t. IS, Hamfl-
ton, q.
At Charlottesville - Virginia. Al;
Washington and Lee, n.
At Minneapolis -- Minnesota, 80;
Purdue, 16.
At south Bend-Notre Dame, -;
Illinois, IS.
At Burlington-yermon IS; Spring
field, II.
At tRochester-Syracu ~; Roches-
ter, 70.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
GEORGE KINALLY
HURDLE AND HIGH JUMP
RECORDS ARE SMASHED

KANSAS CITY. NO.. February Z.
Ivan Riley OF the Illinois Athletic
Club broke the world record for
the 5O-yard high hurdles in the
n. G.. A. c. indoor track meet here
tonight. His time was 6 2-5 Sec
Onds.
The former record was 3-5 sec
onds, which he held.
Osborne Of the Illinois Athletic
Club smashed the world indoor
record for the high jump by clear
ing the bar at 6 feet SIS inches.
, 1925-04-16
Work Will Start
On Forest Road

Road superintendent Cammann of
the Forest Service. who has been in
charge of the construction Of the
road from Brooklyn Lake, across the
Snowy Range, is nov organizing a
road crew. a small number OF men
will be employed in constructing the
connecting link in the road from the
Erickson ranch on Fox Creek up
North Fork to the existing road west
OF Sheep Mountain. This road will
permit several ranchers who now
have no way in or out except over
n very rough wagon road. access to
the Woods Landing road or to the
Albany-Laramie road.
The county and Forest Service will
work together on the project as part
OF the road trayerses the Medicine
Bow National Forest and will open
up an otherwise inaccessible country
and be a very valuable road for pro-
t%ectiye purposes for the Sheep Noun
tain area and that TO the south.
The county tractor Will be used on
the part OF the road whore one can
be used and the Forest Service VIII
do the culyert, bridge, rock. team and
hand work, particularly in the canyon
section. II IL hoped TO complete the
road before about June 1 when the
Forest Service will start work on the
completion OF the Brooklyn Lake
Headquarters Park road across the
Snowy Range In the Medicine Bow
National Forest.
, 1925-04-16
Fuel Oil Supply
Shortage Looms
Mountain States

Unless there Is an Increase in the
supply OF fuel oil In the Rocky
Mountain region within the next few
months. railway systems now burn
ing fuel oil In their locomotives will
be required to change back to coal.
One of the most important lines OPP
Grating In Casper territory Is the
Chicago 4 Northwestern which Is ser
iously considering changing back to
coal. This company in 1924 consum-
ed an average of 1900 bbls. OF liquid
fuel every day in the year or more
than 1900. 900 bbls. annually. Com
pany now is getting its fuel oil sup
ply mainly from the Midwest Refin-
ing Co. Quantity secured from the
Midwest Refining Co. is augmented
by about 1000 bbis per month re-
ceived from the White Eagle oil a
Refining Co. and nearly that amount
from the refineries OF the Standard
and Mutual at Glenrock.
Burlington railroad II not as large
n consumer OF fuel oil as the North
western II secures approximately
all OF its fuel oil from the Casper and
Grcybull ~refincries.
Texas Co. has been marketing It's
residium from Its refinery at Casper
10 the treat northern halfway 70
Some relief may be In sight. pro-
viding the Union Oh Co. OF California
will lay its long-talked-of pipe line
from Maverick Springs to Shoshoni.
Recent inquiries by the Union OIL Co.
from supply houses and material men
would Indicate that this line may be
laid the coming summer. Such n
line would afford mn outlet for the
black oil production at Maverick
Springs. Company has about $500
bbis. OF shutin production In this
ncld and whether II could develop
enough oil to relieve he situation.
would remain to be seen by furthr
development.
There are also possibilities OF nd-
ditionai supply thru more intensive
development In the black oil districts
OF Lander and Thcrmopolis.-Inland
OIL Index.