davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
JACK DELANEY TO FACE
THREE BOXERS IN RING

NEW YORK, Dec. Jack De-
laney, Bridgeport Electromagnetic
who is to battle Champion Paul
Berlenbach December IL in Madison
Square Garden for the worlds title,
yesterday was signed by Match
maker Jess Mcmahon for three
matches subsequent to the Berlen.
bach clash.
The arrangement gives Promoter
Tex Richard first call on the serv.
ices of Delaney in the event the
Bridgeport battler captures the title
from Berlenbach. A flat percentage
arrangement is said to have been
reached with Delaney.
Pete Reilly, manager of Delaney,
has submitted the names Of Mike
McTigue, Jimmy Slattery, Tommy
Loughran, AID Stone, Eddie Huff
man and BerIenbach as the list
from which rivals for Delaney may
be secured II the contract signed
yesterday Is made operative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
St. JAMES TEAM
HERE FOR BIC
ENCOUNTER
Gonzaga Eleven Up Against
Stiffest Sort of Opposition
in HaverhiII Team

All hands are now ready for the
most important scholastic football
game Washington has witnessed in
years. The gridders of the famous
st. James High School arrived in
town early today and they were as
cocky as a new leading lady. They
seemed to think that Gonzaga was
some kind of a set-up for them.
Maybe SO.
WadinR through all school boy op-
position in New England, the st.
James boys, haiIing from Haverhill.
Mass, have been crowned the cham
pions in the New England States.
They have gone far and wide for
their opponents and the jaunt here
to get a crack at GonZaga is just
another evidence of their willingness
to meet them all.
No stars Of the caltber OF Johnny
Bozek, Matt Twomey, Jack Lane,
O'Malley, Paddy Byrne, or other
Gonzaga lup1inaries are on the visit
ing team. They have instead, a
heavy, fast, line, and alert, ex-
perienced backs.
Only one score has been made on
them this year and that was via the
intercepted forward pass route.
Gonzaga is In, great shape for the
game. Despite the heavy schedule,
Coach Simondinger has his team
pointed for the game. The players
have been taking hard workouts
every day and their tapering off
work has started. st. James lie
using the Georgetown University
field for practice. They are being
quartered in one Of the dormitories
of the University. The game is to
De played Saturday at the American
League park
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
choIIy Has II

Manager Cholly Hartley, Of the
Washington A. A.. can be reached
at 907 e street southeast for games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
MUM s WEIGHT
PROVES BEST
WEAPON
Big Fellow Rolls on Opponent
and Then Heaves Him to
the Floor With Bang

How any one ever managed to pin
the ponder0us shoulders Of one
Wayne Big Bertha" Mum to the
mat is a very mysterious mystery.
The corn fed Nebraskan showed his
wares. or at least small portion
Of them, last night at the Washing
ton Auditorium. where he toyed with
WalIy Dugid, a member OF the
Northwest Mounted Police.
The tiny fellow weighed only ESQ
pounds. He stood just six feet. six
inches in the air. His opponent was
snallish person OF some 23b
pounds, and six feet, two inches.
Mum should never have chosen
such a dwarf for his adversary.
The simple expedient Of rolling
IEut on his luckless versus" gave
Mum the bouts. He could and did
break every hold the Canadian man.
aged to get. and when the time
came he picked him, threw his car
cass soundly to the illy-covered
floor. and then held him there.
Munn's size was great to behold
He and Horse Haggerty and thu
Treasury Department building are
all built along the same lines. Toote
Mondt. stable mate of Munn'E
chucked Jack Clark. of Canada.
twice In short bouts. The house
was not large enough to coax the
boys to a longer fray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
MICKEY WALKER TACKLES
SAILOR FRIEDMAN AGAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. "A return
meeting between Mickey Walker
worlds welterweight champion, and
Sailor Friedman, Chicago contender
is in the making, according to word
received here yesterday from Max
(Boo Boo) Hoff, Friedman's man
ager, In Philadelphia.
Hoff announced that negotiations
now are under way for third battle
between the ring rivals, to be held
in California during January.
Hoff has accepted the terms sub
mitted, but with the understanding
that Walker meet Friedman in a
bout to q decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
CAV THREATENS
To LEAVE
HIS JOB
That Explains Why Boston
College Declined to Tackle
HiIItoppers

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-The proposed
Boston College Georgetown post
season game at Braves Field next
Saturday il of. After 81 conference
with the athletic authorities Of NJ
washington college, Frank Rey-
nolds. b. g. graduate manager Of
athletics issued the following state
ment.
cat . conference Of the athletic
authorities of Georgetown and B.
9. it was mutually decided that on
account Of the uncertain weather
conditions at this season Of the
year and the possible chances OF
Injuries to players, It would be al.
visable to abandon the proposal t.
play q post-seasOn game next
Saturday for the Catholic cham
pionship.
Had arrangements for the game
been completed, B. G. would -~ab-
ably have lost the service Of Coach
Frank Cavanaugh as q result.
Cav" was very much against any
post -season game Saturday and
threatened to resign II one was
scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
BOYS Club Have Them

There are three teams IN the
Boys Club and all are fine conn
binations. The Celtics, Flashes,
and Rangers taking in three differ
ent classes, can be booked at Main
1884. C. NJ. Fyfe Is the manager
for the quints.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
They Book Games

Manager Hank Duryee and Cap
tain Corby, of the Chevy Chase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
Three Records
in One Match
I
Are Set BY
ALpines
Nv R. d. THOMAS

Ne
With one splendid effort, the
Alpines set three records for the
Hebrew Interclub Duckpin League,
shooting at the Recreation.
A team set of 1,743 was one
mark. All individual games over
the 100 mark was another, and
third was achieved by Cohen when
he turned in string of 151.
The Alpines' team games were
$40, 565, and 500. Sislen had the
best set with 81, but Cohen, Good
man, Portner, and Seigel all con-
tributed handsomely to the team
total.
If you don't believe bowling is q
health builder ask any one Of the
following: Doctors Mann, Bradley,
Verbrycke, Saffold, Tewksberry,
Kearney, Selinger, and Morgan.
out on the Kingpin No. / alleys,
stealing a moderate hour or so
from busy lives. They have been
doing this for two years. Doctor
Verbryske and Doctor Saffold seem
to be the most skilled Of the group
When the Convention Hall team
Of the District League recently
rolled q game Of 663 il was not
far from the record. Max ROsen.
berg, last seasons champion Of
the league, had q big night with
scores Of 135, 142, and 131, . set
Of 4O8.
The boys in the Veterans Bureau
League are having some stiff COM
petition, with now and then flash
Sf brilliancy. Dudon, of Insurance
No. 1, shot a score of 164 that help
ed q lot to give his team a game
of 500. At the same time, Webb,
Of Accounts, was hanging up a
set of 382.
BY taking two out OF three from
the Joseph Phillips team, the Bel
monts retained first place in thu
National Capital League. The Bel
monts won handily with a set OF
1719 and high game Of 610. Joe
Mulroe flashed a 163 game for the
PhilIipsmen.
Twelve teams Of the East Wash.
lngton Church League rolled on the
same night and the big time was
featured by the 169 score Of Seaton
and the 15S mark of Andrews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02

A c., book games for their quint.
Call the captain at Cleveland 1896
and Manager Duryee at West IS.
Both can be reached in the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
GREA I
VA[J[ TER
ON TOUR
Charley Hoff, Norway's Rec
ord-Smashing Wonder,
Coming to America
By DAVIS ]. WALSH
international News Service
Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-European
lecturers have told US of our ma
tional faults. Nurmi showed how
TO run and total an expense ac-
count. But apparently we have
had less than enough. :
A Scandinavian is coming to
khow as how to vault, an English
man soon will be en- route to teach
us how 70 walk and Dutchman
stands ready 60 show US how to
fIy.
The cid army game, so excellently
exploited by Paavo Uurmi. or Fin
land, last winter is about to be tried
out on the good old populace again
end extended one-night stands by
squads of amateur athletes once
more is in prospect.
The writer is informed that Char.
ley Hoff, of Norway, holder OF the
worlds pole vault record. is making
ready to visit US for tour or IN
epection. OF course. the fact that
Nurmi was persuaded to run from
one end of the country to the other
last year, so that the young idea in
America might be educated and en-.
tertained. has nothing to do with
Hoff's determination. He loves his
pole yaulting and simply must obey
that impulse.
If he reaches here in good con-
ditiOn and his style is not cramped
by indoor competition. HOff might
very wei prove q greater attrac-
ton than Nurmi. His present
record is somewhere i'm the alb
surd neighbOrh0Od of IA feet and.
although he hardly could hope to
daily with this figure indoors. the
worlds record on the boards would
seem to be his for the asking.
However. Hoff's line is broader
and more versatile than the mere
detail of Selling one stick and jump
ing over another. He is one of the
best brpad jumpers in the game and
a middle distance runner who takes
rank with Liddell, Lowe. Martin, the
swiss. and other European stars.
Hoff injured his heel prior to the
last Olympic games at Paris and.
therefore, was unable either to vault
or jump. But in spite of q decided
limp, he qualified in both the 400
and 800 meter runs and experts
agreed that, in condition, he might
have won either or both.
II he starts that kind Of thing
around these parts. he will suffer
an immediate rush of promoters to
the head and the Nurmi tour. so
prolific Of records and recrimina-
tons, may be enacted all over
again.
Hoff wiz have several colIabor.
ators, including Adrian Paulen, Of
Holland, and George Goodwin, of
England. The latter is a walker
but America will forgive him. In
fact, it will pay to see him do IT.
He is said to be considerably faster
than Frigerio, the Italian, who
amused us last year but didn't beat
US with any degree of consistency.
Goodwin, however, lacks Frigerio's
endurance and, therefore, will en-
gage Willie Plant over the shorter
distances.
Paulen didn't cause Holland to
tear down its dikes by his running
at the Olympic games but he came
over here last summer and ran
right over HeIffrich, Marsters and
Holden in the stretch drive of a
special half mile race. This per-
Torrance entitled him to sit in the
old Army game for one more hand,
ut least
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
FRANK|ES I AXE
FIRST SERIES
BY ONE GAME
3. Myers Leads Northeast
League BowIers With
Average of 115
BY A. w. ALLEN

Official Scorer, Northeast League)
BY the margin of one lone game,
the Franlxies nosed out the Roam.
ers for first honors in the first
series of the Northeast League and
the Temple. No. 2, team was close
third. The Artie Bells and Mon.
tells were not far behind the lead
ers and thus warm race through
the winter may be expected with
there being no certainty Of victory
for any team.
B. Myers, of the Roamers, Is set.
ting too swift pace for most Of
the boys to keep even close to him.
His average is lis for "a games.
The figures:
NORTHEAST BOWLING LEAGUE
End LIST Series, Nov. %. 1928
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
Want Joe Boley

Many Chicago baseball fans are
urging Owner Charlie Comiskey of
the White Sox to purchase Joe
Boley from the Baltimore Orioles
to plug the hole at shortstop in
Eddie Collins team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
Record Horse Jump

The highest recorded jump ever
made by a horse was 8. feet 1916
inch. This mark was achieved by
Great Heart at the South Shore
Country Club, Chicago, on June 8,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02

During the period betsVeen 1899 and
1907, Ianky Bob FitzsimmonS held three
Worlds Championships at the same
time middle, kght-heaVy and heavy
tUeight- record no man before or since
has ever achieved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
Have No Court

While the Mardfeldt basketball
guint has no floor. they have a
good team, and manager Mcdowell,
at North 1O0S3 is looking after
their interests. He can be reached
between and $50 o'clock.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-02

Review Ads-It Pays
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-02
Secretary of Deep Test
In Field This Week

j. A. Harsh of Moscow, Idaho,
ecretary-treasurer of the Pot
latch Oil & Gas Co., is spending
some time in the Kevin field and
will remain until the completion
! of the Potlatch deep test through
the present very hard formation.
The test is now at about 1850
feet and having some difficulty
with fishing job and cavings.
Casing is being lowered to 4,440
feet in an attempt to shut off the
caving shale formation, after
which an endeavor will be made
to recover the tools. 1t is hoped
that sand of considerable depth
will he found Immediately under
the formation in which they are
now drilling.
The We'll Oil syndicate which
recently took over the Oil Pro-
ducers-Byrne lease, Sc sw 24-35-
2 W, have plans for five wells on
this acreage and are financed to
begin operations.
The Oil Producers Syndicate
which is better known as the
Gladys Belle lease Cd sci 1885
|2w, h ave a location spotted
which is a diagonal offset to the
west of their Gladys Belle-Kearns
producer.
Whitefsh- Tibbets located on
ne ne NV 31-35-2w, are now
drilling below $50 feet. This well
is financed by Kalispell, White
fish and Shelby people and is To-
Gated south of the recently COM
pleted Cobb Radigan-B -Broadwell
producer in section 80, which is
rated as 100 barrel well.
Kaufman & McCutuheon have
spudded in on the DeGroat lease
in ne ne 8-34-2w.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-02
H. I'll. SUTHERLAND
THINKS kelvin o. X.

II. H. Sutherland, connected
with the Leona Gold Mining com
pany of Leona, Idaho, was in Ke-
vim the latter part of last week
Hooking after some business mat
ters. Mr.. Sutherland is very much
impressed with the future possi-
oilities of this territory, especial
Iy as to the erosion formations.
Mr.. Sutherland is a mining en-
gineer, and is capable of giving
views of wide experience, and
we hope that his visit to the Ke-
vim field will entice his company
here for operations in the near
future.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-02
r. S. Warren
Will Drill Hole

Col. R. S. Warren, Geologist,
and his assistant, 7. A. Maloney,
came down from Sweet Grass the
latter part of last week to look
after business matters here for
a few hours.
The Review sanctum acknowl-
edges a very pleasant visit from
the Col. of short duration, new
ertheless, he was here long sen-
ough to inform US that he has
formed a company in Sweet Grass
and opened up first class offices.
The name of this new concern is
called the Warren-Maloney Oil,
Gas and Mining company. The
Warren-Maloney have leased con-
siderably land in and around the
Sweet Grass territory and will
spud in their first we'll in section
1878 west by April 9th Their
No. 2 we'll will be spudded
in by May IS, this location is in
37-2 west.
Col Warren is Geologist Of
wide experience and has gone
over and made reports on many
of the Kevin wells, and up to the
present his theory has proven to
be very satisfactory. He feels
that in the new wells that his
company will drill that they are
sure to bring in some real pro-
ducerS.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-02
Machinery Arrives
for Gravel Washing
Plant Near Chinook

Chinook. March 27.- w. w.
Poyfair, engineer in charge for
the Great Northern railway,
which is building a 100000 gra-
vel washing plant a mile south OF
Chinook, reports that several car
loads Of machinery and a steam
shovel arrived this week. About
80 men are employed placing the
machinery. The work is being
rushed so that the plant will be
completed and ready for opera
tion as soon as possible. The
Montana Power company has
completed extention of $500
volt power line to the plant which
will be used for operating motors
and pumps and other machinery.
The ]. L. Shelly company of st.
Paul, which has the contract for
construction, is putting forth ev-
cry effort to have the plant in
operation by April /.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-02
Ethridge Basin Company
Planning Big Campaign

The Ethridge Basin Oil and
Gas company, a newly organized
operating company here are plan
ming an active drilling campaign
this season according to their off
icers here. They have taken over
12O acres in the northfeld, 40
acres of which is located in the
nw-nw section 9-34-2w, south of
the sensational Corey-Shoshone
producers. The balance Of their
acreage is on the east side of the
fed being the west Il of the Sc
/ section 21-35-1w, just south Of
the Potlach producers and a short
distance east of the Ferdig-An-
derson lease. Itis understood the
company are considering adding
considerably to their acrerge dur
ing the spring season. The officers
of the company are Alfonso Bon
nett Of Ethridge, P. b. Anderson
and F. E. Van DeMark of Cut
Bank and F. C. Platt of Shelby.
All the officers of this company
have had considerable experience
in the oil business here and are
well known in oil circles.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-02

The Cobb-Radgan well came into production last
Thursday afternoon about clock The location of this well the
NV section 30-35-2w and about two miles northeast
Kevn
The well reported by authorities who have been here all week
good for about hundred barrels This well should least make this
jammed right up against the which
reported be the best and its record has already proven the
The CobbRadgan drilled by essers Cobb and Rdgan
assisted by Canadian capital hose who here this week
witness the completion were G. Hughes Calgary H. c. McDanes
and H Lyons Calgary The company plan drilling several wells
their lease and preparations being made
The well brought the depth Of l,525. is being
swabbed today and will be put the pump possible
The Williams Williams we'll located about mile southwest Of
Kev abandoned the latter part last week the depth 1913
feet into the Madison lime. The log shows that this well had SO
foot Sunbu sand and about feet Of Ellis The well given
up until another days drilling DONE after consultation cond
tion held
E. F. Chard Of the strong supporters Of this WE'LL renamed on
the ground all night Friday while the casing being pulled
Ernie Maze to be highly compimened for the
which he handled the drilling end perfect hole every
respect and would like him the job again when drill
WE'LL the remark Mr. Chad Just before leaving
his home in Minneapolis
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-02
SHELBY GROUP
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR REFINERY Y

Shelby. The Shelby refinery
will become reality during the
present summer and Shelby capi-
tai will finance the larger portion
of the cost, according to an an
nouncement made Saturday.
James A. Johnson and associ-
ates will take the majority of the
stock while L. G.. Wrather will
assist in constructing and fnanc-
ing, arriving here early next
week to complete arrangements
for incorporation of a company
that will build a refinery and also
construct a pipe line from the
johnson well to Kevin. The latter
company will be called the Shell
by Pipe Line company.
A site has been definitely select
ed west Of town, with frontage
on the Great Northern main line.
The refinery is to be built in
units, the first unit to have ], 200
barrels daily capacity. The oil
will be shipped in tank cars from
Kevin, with the probability that
later the pipe line will be extend
ed to Shelby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-02
Well Known
Oil Man Dead

Grant G. Stebbins, president of
the Gladys Belle Oil company,
who has been a visitor In Sweet
Grass on numerous occasions, ac-
cording to a dispatch sent cut
from Oklahoma, is dead. A tele-
gram to c.. T. Gregg of Great
Falls conveys the information of
his death. He was one of the best
known oil men of the Mid conti-
nent and Rocky Mountain fields.
He was 61 years of age and death
resulted through heart trouble
and attendant complications. Mr.
Stebbins spent much of his time
in Great Falls since the opening
of the Kelvin field, the Gladys
Belle opening an office in that
city, and drilled one of the early
producers of the oil field here.
The operations Of the company
however. were confined more par
ticularly to the Sweet Grass hills
section near Gold Butte, where
the Harold Brown test of the
Gladys attracted much attention
more than a year ago through
the bringing in Of tremendous
gasser, the largest in the state
up to that time. Mr.. Stebbing at
one time planned on building a
refinery at Sweet Grass. Sweet
Grass Sunburst Sun.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-02
MONTANA FIELD
GETTING ACTIVE
Drilling Starting Up in Western
Pet-X Region Many Strings
Reported Active

Reports emanating from the
Keyin, Montana oil fields indicate
there will be more than 200 wells
drilled in that section this year.
Press dispatches from Pittsburg
this month state that oil men in
that city are raising capital to
promote development in the Ke-
vim field, which together with the
fact that Marland Oil Company
and several of the larger organi-
cations are investigating the Mon
tana territory, make the prospect
exceedingly bright that the field
will get a thorough testing out
during the present year. There
are now sixteen strings of tools
active in northern Montana at
this date. The latest development
is shown approximately close to
Gordon Campbell-Stewart well,
located in the center of the ne "a
of the ne / Of section 25-35N- -2W.
This well has been producing
little more than one hundred bbls.
per day in the Ellis formation
since last summer and is the most
consistent producer from this
sand in the field. It is on account
of the showing Of this particular
we'll that there is SO much activity
in this area.
Another region Of the Kelvin
ield showing much development
is found in sections 29, 80, 81 and
.32; I2wnshli ST Range /
West. The sands in this area
seem to be more uniform and
more certainly productive than
any other section of the field.
The fourth good well to be COM
pleted by the Big West Oil Com
pany was finished the first week
in March, known as Allen No. 5
in the ne / of section 31-35N-1W.
Crunley and Observation-Disclosures
produced in 1924 on one 40-acre
tract in section 4-34N-2W. 109, ,824
barrels of crude. The Queen City
Oil Company in the same area
produced on a 100 acre lease 49,
600 barrels. while the Whitmen-
in that region produced
on forty acres $4,000 barrels of
oil. Section 436N-2W, where are
located the operations of West
ern Petroleum Exploration, is
one of the richest producing spots
thus far found in the field. The
Trico. (West Va.) News.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-02
z J. A S H

Queen City No. 9 well located
in ne ne NV 4-34-2w, hit the pro-
duciug sand this morning, but
we cannot give any definite infor-
nation at this time.
The Big West-AlIen No. 6 NV
ne Sc 31-35-1w, came in Monday
at about l ,475 feet. Production
is estimated between so and rs
parrels. The oil was found in the
Ellis sand which was very tight.
and will no doubt be shot to in
crease the production The Big
West has seven producers on
their Steel and Allen leases.