davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-09
Government Sues
Stan dard Oil Co.
Cracking Plant

Chicago, April 1. Hearing Of
the governments suit against
the Standard Oil company of In
diana. the Standard Oil of New
Jersey, the Texas company and
two score other oil companies, in
volving petroleum cracking pat
ents and contracts opened here
today before Master in Cnancery
Charles Martindale, Indianapolis.
Abram F. Myers, assistant dis
trict attorney opened for the pro-
secution offering copies of 70 con-
tracts between the defendant
companies. to which six of the
defendants entered objection
which was overruled.
The governments contention,
as outlined by Myers, is that oil
cracking patents of the defendant
companies are without any mat
erial improvement over the first
oil cracking patent issued Luther
Atwill in 1860. Myers declared
present oil cracking patents held
by defendants are merely devices
for restricting the flow Of the
product in combution.
The defendants were represen-
ted by 16 lawyers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-09
Goeddertz and Perrin
Win Out for Trustees

Quite a bit of enthusiasm was
created last Saturday afternoon
at the school election, and it seem
ed to be hard fight to the finish.
A. Goeddertz, Jr. won over Harry
E. Harte by only a small majority
for the three year term as trustee,
while Mrs. Charles Perrin won
out against her opponent, r. C.
Lehman for the one year term.
1T is claimed that the votes cast
at this election nearly compared
with that of the presidential.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-09

H. M. Clark, pioneer Kevinite
has accepted position with the
Sunburst townsite company and
commenced his new duties last
week. Mr.. Clark is one of the
pioneers of this section and at
one time was agent for the Great
Northern. We are glad to know
that H. NJ. has only gone short
was from home and will be able
to visit US often.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-09

Read Review Ads-It Pays
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-04-09
WAITING WITH
BATED BREATH
Oil Industry Hopes Disasters Of Previous Years VIII Be Az
ered d-Leaders Insist 1925 VIII Be Prosperous
Year for All Branches
By ROY R. MOORE

Theoldadage about there being
many a slip twixt cup and the
lip" seems to be pretty applic-
able to the oil industry right now.
| The cup hasn't exactly slipped as
yet, but there are many indicat-
ions that it wouldn't take much
Of a push to make the old adage
come true.
There are a number Of factors
indicating weakness in a market
structure that was considered
impregnable six weeks ago when
oil producers re6ners and mark
eters were rubbing hands in glee.
AS indicated above, the situation
is still in hand although contain
ing many elements of weakness.
Crude cuts in the east has not as
yet extended to the Mid-Contin-
ent although by the time this is
in type, cuts may have struck the
Southwest Weakness in the gas
oline market has been halted by
several big companies who have
stepped into the open market and
made big purchases.
The real trouble seems to be
that the reiners Of the country
have taken for granted that the
export movement started about
the first Of the year would keep
up indefinitely; that good motor
ing weather would last all winter
and that reserve stocks would
melt away.
The truth of the matter is that
the time the market was boom
ing conceded exactly with the
time the foreign buyers were out
after gasoline. The minute they
filled theiracontracts, the struct-
ure began to sag. On top of it all
everyone kept right on operating
at capacity. Simply case Of too
much gasoline again.
But whether this surplus of
gasoline extends to the major
companies or not is not clearly
proven. The latters' entry into
active bidding for supplies would
indicate they were running short
or expected to be low on stocks
before the season was far advan-
ced. However, it is recalled that
many times the big companies
have tried to save the market by
purchasing gasoline whether they
needed it or not. That may be
the case now or it may not.
Despite the tremendous drilling
campaign, the crude situation is
not particularly alarming. 1t is
true that cuts in the east have
made all producers apprehensive;
then there are two or three local
areas that promise considerable
new production, particularly the
Smackover where new deep
sand has been uncovered. The
Gulf Coast, too, seems to be in
creasing from week to week. A
100000 barrel gusher in Mexico
is another gloomy addition to the
picture. Coloradonow looks prom
ising with big field Quilting near
Ft. Collins, but it is unlikely that
it will affect the situation this
summer.
When you have mentioned the
facts cited in the preceding par
agraph you have mentioned.about
all. The light oil areas are shrink
ing daily in production. If Okla
homa ever gets back to its high
peak of few months ago, a mir
acle will have happened. 1t will
take lot of new discoveries in
Texas to offset the rapid decline
in the older fields. Wortham did
not materialize into another Pow
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
GUARDS BASKETBALL TEAM
 TO PRACTICE ON FRIDAY
Manager Clarence Lanphcr Secures Billy Dudack To Coach
 squad.

Manager Clarence Lanphcr of tho New Britain National Guard basket ball quintet, has issued the first call for practice for the coming season. It will he held Friday night in the State Armory on Arch street and will be conducted every Friday night for inc balance of this month.
 The call includes inc summons of all candidates who wish 10 try out for the team. All of last years players will he on hand, the manager states including RestclIl. Shcohan, kilduf, IaHar, Jimmy Reynolds and Taylor. Tommy Reynolds has also stated that ho will he ont for the team and he will make the regulars of last year travel fast to hold their places.
 Manager I.anphcr has contracted 10 have Billy Dudack coach the quin- let this year and ho shows by this move that he ia out already 10 chase the state championship. Every one who has followed sports in this city during the past decade knows Dudack. He was one of the bright luminaries of the New Britain High school around 1918 and 1914 in all sports He was a star of the foot ball squad. whirlwin1 baseball player and he played basketball all tho time he was student.
 He has been engaged for the past few years as coach of school teams in the west and Is at present rest ing at his home. His ability as a coach should round ont a champion ship rulntpt in this city and the fans who follow the chalked court game will he treated to some fast basket ball again this year.
 Manager Lannher is already look ing about for games and he expects that tho season will be open shortly after Thanksgiving. There is talk of a state lcague being formed, but New Britain has not done anything definitely about joining it because the details of formation have not yet been perfected.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
 
BERLENBACH LOOMS AS
 THREAT TO HEAYYWEIGHHS
"Pop-cm" Paul With Super punch in Right Hand
 Sublucs Solomon
Sutslucs solomon

New York. Oct. Is dPl-Paul Ser lenbach, light heavyweight cham pion of the world. looms as a threat to the heavyweights.
 With q super-punch In his left hand, he battered King solomon, the Panama heavyweight into defeat at the Plo Grounds yesterday. An unceasing attack 10 the Panaman's stomach. ribs and head through eight rounds and 3l seconds of the ninth brought victory for Berlen- bach in the form Of a technical knockout. The referee halted the contest wien Solomon was unable to defend himself.
 Berlenbach foored Solomon thrice in the eighth round for counts of three. Courage kept the Panaman in the fray when his weary arms could no longer carry on. He was being battered to the floor again when the referee intervened.
 Berlenbach declares that he is ready for any of the heavies now.
 Berlenbach weighed 172 pounds, Solomon. 19112.
 The semi-fnal Of ten rounds found Joe Celmars, substituting for Johnny Dundee. retired feather weight champion, in draw with Babe Herman of San Francisco. Dundee failed to weigh ia at the boxing commission. His wife and an attorney said he was seriously III with pneumonia. Dundee was in a financial wrangle with promoters of the show last week. Celmars scaled 1S2a, and Herman, 1c6. Jimmy Kelly. manager of Herman, an- nounred he would claim the feather i weight title for his boxer by default. In another Hereunder. Sid Ferris Of the East Side, won from Jack Bernstein of Yorkers.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
NOTRE DAME-ARMY
Games This Saturday Bring To- gether some of Bittcrest Rivals in Interscctional Meetings.

Chicago, Oct. 1S P) - Notre Danes anual melee with the army shares the spot light with the Ohio State-Coumbia meeting and the Indiana Syracuse engagement in the intersectonal list of football games this week. In the western confer ence the outstanding games are the Iowa Illinois and Wisconsin Michigan. Ancient enemies meet in the Chicago-Northwestcrn francas. Coach Rocknc of Notrc Dame, chcered by victories agalnst Baylor, Lombard and Bcloit, is still a bit pessimistic. If his protege Get off on the right foot against the Army" all Avill be well, he says. but you never can tell when they will blow sky high"
 Michigan and Wisconsin are pre- pairing for ests of strength in their meeting. The Badgers are stressing passing game while the Yost men are drilling to break up an aerial ofense.
 Iowa thinks that the Illinois game will be its hardest and is grooming
 wall to stop Rcd" Grange is in
 his 1924 form.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
CHICAGO CUBS TO
 HAVE NEW PILOT
Joe Mccarthy Of Louisville CoIoneIs Signs for Two Years

Chicago, oct IS R-A million dollars and new pilot with a pen nant scalp dangling at his belt will essay the reyamping of the Chicago Cubs, talcnders in the National league.
 The new manager is Joe Me- Carthy, who guided the Louisville Colonels to the American Association pcnnant this year. He has signed a contract for two years at re- ported salary of s20,0o0 year.
 The money is the promise of Will liam Wrigley. Jr., chief owner or the Cubs.
 'I1l shoot a million 10 put the Cubs oyer the top in 1926 he says The signing of Mccarthy came after terms had been agreed upon at conferences here while the louis- vile pilot is en route to California with his team for a post-season series with the San Francisco Pacific Coast league club.
 He will replace George Gibson, WHO lbOh llt pSltH le1Sl ouiiiitl with the understanding that new manager would be named for 1926 and who will be retained as coach or in some other capacity, if he wishes to remain.
 Mccarthy has been mentioned in connection with the managership ever since Bill Killifer was relieved of the helm early in the season. At that time the Louisville manager was in a hot pennant fight and his release could not be obtained.
 His retention by the Cubs is only part of rehabilitation plan accord ing 10 WrgIey.
 If ability can put over in 1926, , we'll have that ability. What we needed this year was hitters. We led the league in fielding. Well, we've bought four of the leading l hitters of the National league. No, l I cant announce their names.
 When the team makes its appear ance next spring, it will speak for 1 itself"
 Mccarthy will assume his duties after his return from the coast. He will bring to the team an experience of six years as manager of the Colonels and many years as a player. He went to Louisville ten years ago as second baseman and took the reins in 1919. guiding the Colonels to the flag in 1921 and 1925. He entered baseball in Wilkesbarre. Pa. where he was ob- tained by the Buffalo lnternationals and he later played with Brooklyn in the Federal league.
 Gibson will remain in charge of the Cubs until the completion of the | city series with the White Sox. The Louisville club and McCarthv | leave tonight for Des Moines for two games and will play two games at
 Kansas City before engaging San | Francisco in post season series.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
SIGNAL DRILL AND
 LIGHT WORKOUTS
Drastic Shakeup in the Works
 Among Princeton Eleven

New York, Oct 1S P--Opening efforts at eastern college football camps in preparation for Saturdays big games were largely limited to light workouts and signal drills cX- cept at Princeton where there was q drastic shakc-up.
 Only two regulars were left on the Tiger line today Captain Me- Milan and Ernie BartcI. The backncld remains unchanged. Bar tell, who was at right and against Washington and Lee was shifted to center while McMllan went to guard. Coach Bill Roper returned Jeffers and Sout to the end positions, Moescr passing to the reserves. French and Gates were replaced as tackles by Danby and Roscngartcn and Keith was moved to right guard, Disston was made temporary substi- tute for Caulkins at quarterback, the latter resting in preparation for the Navy game.
 The Army is conceded a chance to triumph over Notre Dame hy cN- ports who point out that last year Rockne's outfit, Which was the greatest eleven in q decade. was oX- | tended to down the Soldiers, 3 10 '. Notrc Dame's real strength so far this season is practically unknown whereas the West Pointers have one Of the best teams in years.
 Yalc's practice was confined tc dummy scrimmage yesterday. All varsity mon with the exception o' Allen, fnllback. were in togs. Tad Jones pointed out several weakness which had developed Saturday ant made suggestions for the clash wifi Penn.
 Tho entire Harvard varsity head cd by Coach Roh Fisher Natche6 Holy Cross defeat FTSyidence col lege yesterday. 22 10 Q. Harvard plays Holy Cross next Saturday Ray, a star guard. was injured yes terday and had to hn carried from the field. His absence from th' lineup would be felt greatly agains the Crimson.
 The Cornell line will he strength cned with the return this week O several promising players who havi hncn on tho Injured list. Evans regular right tackle, will rrohahl, be in shape to 20 against Rutger Saturday.
 Light drills were held by Colum bia and Syracuse squads ycstcrda, in preparation for their games will Ohio State and Indiana respectively
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
MARINERS FIRST
 TEST IS COMING
Game With Southern California
 Eagerly Awaited

Palo Alto. Oct. 1S R-Glenn "Pop" Warner. football coach at Stanford university, has eight vet srans missing from the team that last season tied California for the Pacific coast conference champion- ship. Yet the 1925 eleven promises to be superior.
 Last fall Stanford won every game Of the regular season except the big game with California. which resulted in a 20-to-20 tic. Stanford lost a post-season game to Notre Dame at Pasadena The three reg ulars from 1924 are Captain Ernie Meyers, 205-pound fullback, twice mentioned on All-America selections; Ted shipkey, end. and Fred swan' guard. Several others back on the squad made varsity letters last sea- son. but did not play regularly.
 III luck camped on Meyers tralI last season. He was hurt in a scrim- mage before the first game and spent most of the season on the sidelines. He recovered in time to play against Notre Dame, and in that game he advanced the ball sensationally.
 Warner will have plenty of weight, both in the line and the backfeld. The line which he se- lected tentatively. averaged 1a3, the hackfeld 19o pounds. Warner also has plenty of reserve material 10 back up the reconstructed varsity.
 stanford's first big test will be The game against Southern Callfor- nia at Los Angeles. Oct. IT.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
WEST HAVEN NEXT
Hartford High To Meet New Britain In This City on November If In Classic Battle.

Classic Battle.
 The New Britain High school foot
 ball team will play the fourth last game of the season next Saturday afternoon when 1t stacks up against the West Haven High school team. Coach Cassidy expects that this will be a good workout for the eleven for the remaining three games which
 will be the toughest on the local teams schedule.
 The following Saturday, New Brit ain will meet the New Haven High school team in triangular battle, Ithe first of this season. The follow ing week, Crosby High of Waterbury will be the opponents of the local team. This eleven fell before the
 Hartford Ugh school team last Sat urday, b''. they had an off day and will give the locals tough opposition. Then, on November IA. comes the big day of the football year when Hartford High school will send its cohorts Of roaring gridders down to
 the Hardware City in the classic of the school life. This is really the only game that the locals plan for, Beating Hartford is like eating
 chicken. It's the best thing the boys
 can do and this year will be the
 year in which they will do it. The
 members of the squad will see to it
 that Hartford's scalp remains on the
 central green again, this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
ANNUAL BANQUET |. OF CHURCH LEAGUE
Members Enthusiastic Over
 Prospects for Next Year

1 The first annual banquet of the New Britain Inter. Church Baseball league was held last night in the Trinity NJ. F. hall and was largely attended by officials and players on Ithe various teams in the league. The banquet consisted Of tasty chicken dinner served under the direction Of | Mrs. A. kronholm,
 Following the rcpast President Ernest A. Dechant of the league. acting as toastmaster for the cNe- ming. introduced Rev. w, II. Alder son. pastor of Trinity church and he arose stating that he had been called on to perform pleasant duty He spoke of the benefits 10 be accrued to the members of the churches from participation in a baseball league and congratulated the mem- bers Of the First Lutheran church team which had ended the season al inc top Of the league.
 Tn a few choice words. he pre- sented the large Leland cup to Rev. pr. Ahel Ahlquist who received 1t In the name of the team representing his church.
 pr. Ahlquist thanked the members Of the league for their srortsman- ship and wished the league success | In the future. He drew many an- alogies from baseball and applied them to life and urged those present 10 "play the game" In life as they did in theis games. l Asshort business meeting followed the presentation Of the cup and 1 during the session. 1t was decided that the league would he continued next year. It was reported that Mir Leland had stated sthat he would of- fer another cup for next years win ncrs and this would cause the teams to have the same rivalry as they did in the past season.
 Harry Bonnov moved that nom, l mating committee be appointed which would retire immediately ane nominate a sat of officers to act a: a general board over all athletics flames Havlck. David Ahlgren ant Harold Rich were named on thu committee.
 They reported that it was thei idea that representative from each team should be appointed as ; board of governors and these renre sentatives should he empowered t elect Their own officers.
 This was voted and the repre- sentatives named withdrew ant named Raymond Cline as chairman of the league and George V. Hamli, as secretary and treasurer Thes' selections were approved by tn nting.
 The plans of the IntAr-churcl league for the winter include ; bowling and basketball 'eague anr these will be formed in the near flu ture. v
 l Following the business session. th' Wnnnerberg chorus under the di rection Of Dr. Ahlnu'st, renderr( several selections which were wei received Harry Bonney taNoref with a favorite "Sing Me to Sleep and Arthur Hayes had the crowr laugh 1t off," Remarks were made by George Ham'in. Jame Havlick. Harold Judd. Walter " Gould, Ensign Carl Frndarjckson,, 4 F. Hobart and William C. Hotchkiss
 All present were enthusiastic fo the coming season and many are il favor of starting hard ball leagp' ito be conducted in conjunction will the soft hnll league.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Louisville COIOnels
 Play on Pacific Coast

Los Angeles, Oct. 1S R,-Louis- ville's defeat by Baltimore in the junior world series will not interfere with the proposed intersectional ser- les between Louisville and San Fran cisco, President Harry Williams of the Pacific Coast League said yes terday.
 The Colonels agreed several weeks ago 10 make the California trip, Will Hams said. regardless Of the out rome of their series with Baltimore. They are scheduled 10 begin travel ing immediatly. making tho west ward journey in easy stages. Tn" series will open october 2e at San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
HAS ODD RECORD
Gray e Penn State Has Been Play ing Football For Six Years And Has Been Captain Five of Them.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, 1nc)
(By Nti.A Scrvicc)

State College, Pa, Oct. 13-Cap- tain Gray or the Penn State football eleven holds a unique record for the six years he's been playing on the gridiron.
 During those half dozen campaigns Gray has been captain of his team on five occasions. In his last two seasons at kiski he piloted the prep machines and also was leader of the Penn State frosh in 1922. The fol- lowing year he was just a private on the varsity but Tn 1924 was elected captain.
 At inc close of tho chase last fall he was again named captain for this season, the first time in Penn States history that a player has explained tho eleven two years in succession or even twice for that matter. Gray plays center and is a real star.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Demolay Basketball
 Team to Hold Practice

The DeMolay basketball team will practice tomorrow night in the Boys club gymnasium. The first practice s, ssion of the season was held last Wednesday and an abundance of good material leaving high hopes for banner year. "Vic" Larson, last years captain of the Corbin Cabinet Lock team which won the industrial championship last year will coach the squad. Games may be secured through Paul Kleist, manager, 34 Black Rock avenue. Tel. 34S2-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Walter Johnson Ready
 To Work Again Tomorrow

Washington, Oct. 13 Pl-WaTteT Johnson said after the game ycster- day that if the Pirates win today he probably will be out there again in the last game.
 "Well have to do the best we all there is to it. ddni't do any work al there is to it. I din't do any work yesterday outside of picking up a bat once in while around the dug out, but I doubt that my sore leg will interfere if have to go in. II was not so good yesterday but think it will be all right"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
New Workers Get Honors
 In Tnter-City Matches

Boston Oct. 13 P>-New York boxers won the honors in two out of three classes in inter-city boxing bouts held at the arena last night under the direction of the Elks club. In the finals of the 126 pound class Jack Donohuc, New York, defeated Jack McCarron. Boston. Tommy Lawn, New York, defeated Tommy Daley, Boston. in the 135 pound finals Frank Flynn. Boston, won the 147 pound finals from Eddie Adonis, Boston. In the semi-tinals of this class Flynn had defeated Sam kurand, New York. and Adonis had eliminated Joe Littman, New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
SURPRISES EXPERTS

Pittsburgh's defeat at the hands Of Lafayette occasioned quite a sur rrise in eastern collegiate football circles For. while the ultimate vic tors were considered strong, thNy weren't expected 10 overthrow the Panther machine, at least not by a e0-a margin. But Sutherland's team could do but little with the foe thrce field goals averting a blanking.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
MAKING coon AS COACH

Harry Stuhldreher, Notre Danes All-American quarterback of 1924 seems to have a pretty fair football eleven at yillanova this season where he's experiencing his first campaign as college coach. His charges handed Rutgers neat 200 facing the other week end. And Rutgers usually sponsors strong gridiron aggregation.