davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-03
TRAINING CAMP
ACTIVITY.

ST. PETERSBURG Fla, March
S.-Cheered by the news that Babe
Ruth has signed the Yankees went
to work today with renewed vim.
The Babe is expected to start
clouting homers here on Monday.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 3d.
Cold weather has handicapped
the training plans of the Giants.
Sliding practice for the rockies
was ordered by Manager Nc.
Graw.
CLEARWATER. Fla. March g.
Harvey Hendrick, former Yankee
outflelder. who is being groomed
to I'LL Zach Wheat's shoes, was the
center of interest at the BROOKLYN
camp today. In his first day at
camp Hendrick got three hits.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 3.
Joe Pate, left-handed rescue hurler.
the Athletics only hoId-out, was TO
confer with Connie Mack today,
Pate wants to work nine innings.
not just q few innings. The Two
squads, led by Captain Collins and
Jimmy Dykes, will clash this after
noon in the first of a series of
regular games.
AVALON, CATALINA Is.
LAND. Calif.. March 3.-The
nrSt casualties in the Cubs
family were causing Manager
Joe Mccarthy some concern to-
day. Gabby Hartnett, the
poppy backstOp, and three
rockies suffered minor injuries
during yesterdays fielding prac.
tice. Earl Gilpin, Clyde Beck
and Frank WiIkie, infieId re-
cruits. were slightly damaged
while trying to SCOOP up
grOunders that took nasty
bOunces. Hartnett played all
afternoon without a cap and
today his face was so swollen
from sunburn he could hardly
see.
SHREVEPORT, La. March a.
Manager Ray Schalk's proteges
complained of stiffness and other
minor impediments today when he
called for another strenuous day
on the diamond The White SoH
fold got its first real workout OF
1 the season yesterday and when the
| 5 o'clock whistle blew announcing
that work for the day was fin.
lshed. Trainer Buckner's work only
began. He put in a busy two
hours rubbing away backaches and
working the kinks out of sore
arms But today is another day
j averred Cracker" Schalk. and the
boys started the pace all over
again.
| LAKELAND, Fla, March g.
With word from Joe and Luke
Sewell. saying the brothers would
report ready for training Monday
March Z. the only Indian unac
counted for today is Sherry
Smith. pitcher. He is reported
holding out for a higher salary.
George Burns. rated the Ameri
can Leagues most valuable player
for the 1926 season. has been an
pointed field captain, of the tribe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-03

into the air. He will find the cure In
staying down until after the ball has
been struck.
The picture at the right shows the
position of the club after "a shot "
20 yards. The clubhead has gone no
further than this because the back
swing has been very short. For the
longer approaches the follow through
grows longer of necessity.
Tomorrow Johnny Farrell will
tell golfers who are readers of
The Times the correct and sim
pie method of playing mashier
shots through the fair green and
on the putting greens. Don't
miss it, golfers.
Copyright. 1927. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-03

81 never do put on much
weight explained Speaker, land
this last winter saw me worry
ing so much that / just couldn't
gain any weight. / guess you
fellows will understand that
without any details. I never
want to put in another such
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

OOLOKED AZ .-9fS.OO.
Corner End and v SITS, t2o22 End ST. 8
bright rooms. bath: excellent condltlon. see
ianitor or call Main 1852. -------
NEW COLORED APT.
Open For Inspection.
THE RosELAwN. 115 10th ST. NE.
Beautiful apartments of two large rooms,
spacious kitchen. tiled bath. excellent ian
Open and lighgted until 10 pm.
Only $40 and up.
THE JossE e 81 SHAPIRO CH9 Main dS SSa4e.
THE CAMBRIDGE,
92l 10Th ST. NV.
Convenient to Government Depts.
Eleva tor Service.
rooms rooms ar. and bat bath s 81 90 90
1852 3Oth ST. NV.
Near, Montrose Park. .oo
' IA I44 s? N ST. NV.
DOWNTOWN REDUCED SssF E PaSaf Bu'ldins'' -
room. kitchen. bath. Murphy bed. $40 90
1921 BELMONT ST. NV.
rooms rooms and and bath bath g 60
THE NELSON,
1888 10th ST. NV.
bah, hoc?sSp TaFs Airy s9G%
Inspection Day or Evening,
1908 NEWTON ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen. bath. .S555 90
THE CRESTHILL,
1890 BELMONT ST. NV.
Elevator Service.
3 rooms and bath. .Sb2.50
rooms and bath. s.............. 1000
4 rooms and bath. 2 porches. 1850. 5000
Resident Manager.
Inspection Day or Evening.
$3.50 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Near Intersection Of 14th, St; NV.
rooms, kitchen. bath. .$72. so
rooms kitchen. bath. ......... $500
1856 EUCLID ST. NV.
4 rooms. bath. rec. hall. front porch .S65, 90
1918 KALORAMA RID. NV.
EXCEPTIONAL Rental Value.
Newly Renovated Apartments.
and R ba p 6f%t sno5b exp
1922 Fl ST. NV.
Excellent Downtown Location.
rooms. kitchen. bath. $4,000
$50 18th ST. NV.
A high class apartment. adjacent to Met
of State. War and Navy Department
3 rooms. large studio recep. hall $1,000
MOORE & HILL, INC,
$50 18th ST. NV.
MAIN 1174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

29ee UPTON--10 r. h B.. AMIS125.OO
1893 Euclid n;w0o1o r. D.. ami. 1920 1920
1t$s l tabe =, pi NO B. AMI 11 9oo43
4413 18th st. n.w.-Sr.. > b.. ami. 100
3S40 Legation n.w-7 r, & b. ami $500
35 X ST ne-12 r. e. b. ami $3.50
1913 Lamont n.w.--7 r.. & b.. ami. $500
1905 Col rd. n.w.-9 r. b.. h.-w.h.. $500
1902 Ga ave. w-I0 r. b. ami $500
2217 NJ st. nw-9 r. & 3 b.. anil. 1900
10Y nth st. n.w.-S r.. b.. h.-w.h. 1900
1925 You at nw-0 r. b ami rs 100
2024 Saith st. nw.-6 r. & b.. ami. 1900
1925 lst st. n.w.-S r. b.. amt. $500
72S Newton st. n.w.-6 r. & b. ami. $500
1242 Irving So. n.w.--9 r. 4 b.. ami. 800
I2lS 0rren st. ne.-6 r. & b. ami. 600 o
81 Quincy pl ne-6 r & h cleo 5000
700 Allison At. nw-6 r b. ami 5000
239 r ST. ne-8 r & h ami 1000
1O09h oath nw-S r & b. amt 5000
R27 Martin nj n o e r q n ami $500
$40 2nd 81 n e-6 r x h - 3750
500 K ST se-6 rms - $3.50
13421a f st. net r. & b....... 25 so
424 10th st. se.-4 rms. ........ 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
RENT HOUsES-F'UR. & UNFUR.
RENT Observation-Disclosures

7-R. BUNG.. 9 INC. PORCHES: GOOD CoND
garage: fruit trees; shFubbery; large lot. 1907
Montana ave. ne. N. 1858. Appoint. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
RENT HOUSEs-UNFURNIsHED


1898 G ST Sc.
s large rooms and BATH electric lights.
colonial front porch: house has been
redecorated throughout: new kitchen
fixtures. new shades. ETC. Just re-
18th and x. M. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
By MAX HAHN

JOF1N L. DONOEOE. ~ SONS.
3t4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
IN
BURLEITH
One of these charming. modern Groom
homes for SIS.
5915 BLAIR RID.
Fine suburban location. A 10-room mod
ern home. with large grounds. fruit trees.
garden and garage. at $50.
274S WOODLEY PL.
fWardman Park Sectionl
8 rooms and BATH hot-water heat. cleo
trieity. porehes 2 car garage.
1853 PARK RID
This fine home of 8 rooms and bath has
been newly decorated. is entirely modern and
has an extra maids room. garage. and is
equipped with screens and awnings.
2003 COLUMBIA RID.
13 rooms and 3 baths. entirely modern. A
fine fraternity or rooming house. S165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

COLORED APT.-$4o50.
Corner End and SITS f2022 end ST. 3
bright rooms bath: excellent condition. See
janitor or call Main S952. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04


E. F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th St NV Main 2100.
1913 NEVADA AVE. NV ROOMS.
bath. ami. gar; Just off Conn. ave-: $4,000.
1910 Longfellow ST. n.w--S rooms. bath.
ami. ? gar: in excellent location: $500.
2039 37th ST. nw.--5 rooms bath ami.
gar; in excellent condition: S47.5O.
325 14th pl. ne-6 rooms. bath. elec..
gar: in excellent condition: $47.50.
$40 Eye st. n.w.-a rooms. bath lat. gas:
in excellent location for rooming house: rea-
sonabe.
1917 Eye st. n.w.-9 rooms bath. h.-a.h.,
cleo: in splendid condition for roouling ana
boarding house; $500.
1924 Abbey pl. ne.-6 rooms, bath. ami.
gar; near Union Station: $4,000
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K St. NV. Main $500.
Delightful Sc. Location.
The best section east of the CAPITOL and
up-todate in every respeet.
lois B St. Sc.
.rooms-well arranged; entire house in
excellent condition.
SIS a Month.
Harry A. Kite,
1914 K ST. MAIN $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
10 L FLOYD floyd Z. 81 v1s I C0MPANY. 1',O'
733 18TH ST. NV. Main 353-352.

III 9th ST sw-e RMS BATH $40 80
1142 18th st. ne.-6 rms. bath. $40. $3.50
$50 NJ ST. SEE rms bath $3.50 /
1880 Az st. sw-6 rms bath 49, 1000
1920 st. NET rms. bath. garage. AZ 80
Ala ond ST. se-S rms bath ..... 1900 |
1O6 G. ST. n.w-6 rms bath 49,. 1850 |
222 ct. n.e-9 rms. bath. ....... $3.50 |
FOR COLORED.
902 e st. s.w-5 rms. water. .S22 so
303 st. s.w.-4 rms. water. ...... % so
81 Q ST. s.w.-6 rms. bath. ....... $3.50
4e4 81. se-S rms bath. ........ $500
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-01-15

diately enacted laws protecting
the whales and the fish are
again in their accustomed
waters.
The herring fishermen arc
alarmed at the rate the whales
are being killed to the west
ward, and it is reported the
matter will be taken up with
the Bureau of Fisheries, asking
that curtailment be made in the
taking of such large numbers
of mammals each year.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-01-15
KILLING Of WHALE
THREATENS ALASKA
HERRING INDUSTRY
Mammals Are Credited With
Herding Small Fish Into
Schools, Making Them Ac-
cessibIe To Fishermen.
(Seward Gateway

(Seward Gateway
At the rate whales are being
killed in Southeastern Alaska
it is only a question of time
when the great mammals will
be exterminated, and with them
will go the herring, according
to fishermen who are we'll quail
flied to speak on the question.
During the past season ap-
proximately 900 whales were
killed by two big whaling out
fits to the westward. This
meant a revenue to the whal-
ing stations of approximately
100000. AS far as Alaska is
concerned it meant nothing in
the way of revenue save the
taxes paid.
Contrary to belief, say ex-
perienced fishermen, the whale
is one of the most valuable ad-
juncts to the herring industry.
It is the herder of the deep,
and drives the fish into shall
low waters of the bays and in
lets from which the major por-
ton Of herring are taken. It
is the habit of the whale to
spot the herring when in the
deep sea and begin rounding
them up into compact masses
to better facilitate feeding. To
escape the attacks of the whales,
the herring move inshore.
These in turn are followed by
the salmon, permitting of their
capture before the spawning
season and when they are at
their best.
The Scandinavian countries
early discovered the value of
the whale as an adjunct to her
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-01-15

ring fishing. In fact, accord
ing to fishermen from those
countries, the whale was the
very keynote to successful fish
ing, in many instances herding
the fish into such compact mas
ses that those in the center of
the school were forced out of
the water. The fishermen al
ways sought the whales of the
North Sea, knowing that they
would be near the schools of
herring
With respect to local herring
fishing, the waters of lower
Cook Inlet are the most pro-
life in the world. The quality
of the fish taken has establish
ed them as a staple article in
the markets of the world. IF
as is claimed, the whales will
soon be externinated, the fish
ermen will suffer untold loss
and the industry seriously Grip
pied if not actually wiped out.
Some years ago it was re-
ported that the herring had
left certain waters in the North
Sea, and it was believed they
had migrated. 1t was discover
ed that the determination of
the whale was the cause of dis
appearance of the fish. The
scandinavian countries imme-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28
'FIRsT REFUND PAYMENT
ON GAS TAX MADE

Helena, April 20. The first pay
ment OF refunds to gasoline cOnsum
ers under the new S-cent gasoline
tax law was made by the state board
Of equalization Friday. a total Of
$71l75 was paid on 22 claims. There
are 40 or As claims pending investi
cation at the present,
Under the new S-cent tax law. each
consumer must pay the tax and the
state refunds the three cents to those
whose claims certify that the gas
oline was used for agricultural. tim
bering or kindred purposes and not in
transportation upon the highways.
Huring the month Of March more
than $4,000 was received by the
state from the new Scent gasoline
tax. according to figures compiled In
the office OF the equalization board.
Only one protest has been made to
date and that in the sum OF $1,000.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28
Abel No. 2 Well Comes
In Friday As Producer

The Abel Oil company's No. 2 vel
on the Abel farm, sw NV 5-35-2w
was completed Friday as CONNER
cial producer from the Ellis sand
When the sand was reached the fluic
rose 500 feet in the hole, indicating
that It will be a producer OF a sub.
stantial amount Of oil, but as yet nc
test of the initial production has been
made.
The Frazer-Hungerford -Tembroeck
well near Oilmont had rs feet of oil
in the hole from stray sand struck
at 1,S1O feet Friday. Drilling will
continue until the Ellis formation is
tested.
A message received at the sun
Sunburst Bears Den well east of the
sweetgrass hills stated that the hole
had reached depth Of 1890 feet and
that the bit was in black -shale. No
increase in the gas flow which was
found at 1,01O feet was reported.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28
Indian Council Votes TO
Drill On Poplar Dome

Fort Peck reservation Indians In
tribal council voted to expend $780,
600 in drilling test we'll on Poplar
dome, in northeastern Montana. ac-
cording to word received from Poplar
last Friday. The council voted un-
animonsly to expend the tribes -four
per cent fund" recently turned over
to the Indians by congressional en-
actment, to develop the oil resources
Of the reservation. There is $125,OOO
available but only 100000 is to be
expended on the well.
The council decision in the matter
has been taken up by the agent with
che Department at Washington, to Sc.
cure the necessary authorization for
expenditures. The Council is fully
cognizant that the project is an ex-
pensive one, because OF the fact that
it is very deep drilling on Poplar
dome, the leaders announced There
is about $4,000 acres of tribal lands
ii the district, part OF which cover
the very topmost contours Of Poplar
dome, structure that has been ex-
annined by the L. S. G. s. and numer-
GUS big company geolgoists.
In view OF the fact that other In
dian tribes have been planted on oil
lands as in the case of the osages,
the state OF Montana looks with con-
siderable favor on the project. While
there are many shallow fields avail
able to wildcatters, elsewhere in
Montana. it is difficult to interest
drillers in deep tests, such as Pop
lar. II the Indians are going to know
what is concealed in the depths Of
the earth below their lands. they will
likely have to explore for 1t them
selves
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28
Big Gas Flow Struck In
Conrad Pondera Well

/ Conrad, April PA flow Of gas
that blew all Of the drilling water out
| Of the hole and lifted the tools off
the bottom Of the hole was discovered
at go feet in Tie Pondera well near
this place, It was learned here sun
day, The flow was the largest vol
ume of gas that has been found IN
any Of the wells drilled in the Pom
dera district and establishes an en-
tirely different structural condition
than has been shown heretofore IN
this area
The Pondera we'll is one Of those
being drilled BY Ralph Arnold Of Los
Angeles and his associates. Drilling
was recently resumed after long
shutdown caused BY a leasing situ-
alton, but operations are going stead
lily ahead now. The veil Sunday
night was at about / 4l0 feet and the
bit was believed to be At the top Of
the redbeds Substantial oil colors
were found in the lower Colorado
series, below the gas discovery.
The redbeds horizon is also be-
Iieved to have been nearly reached
at the Conrad Butte well, northeast OF
Conrad. where the hole Sunday even
ing was at 1.450 feet II the opinion
that the redbeds are Immediately un
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28
New Directors
For Kevin Bank

At special meeting Of the Board
Of Directors of the Kevin State Bank,
held Saturday afternoon, April %.
Lorens Lorenson and Albert Coed
dertz, both well known gentlemen OF
this community were elected to the
board Of directors in place Of N. G.
Green and Frank Kitchen, resigned.
While we regret to have Messrs.
Green and Kitchen sever their con,
nections with our local bank, we feel
that the community should be proud
and feel fortunate in having the ser
vices of such we'll qualified men as
Messrs. Goeddertz and Lorenson as
successors.
Both Of the newly elected directors
are pioneers Of this county, and we
would say that they are two Of the
most responsible citizens in this sec
tion OF Montana and are familiar
with every detail of these parts.
Rather peculiar how old-timers will
hang together Dating back to form
er years. Mr. Goeddertz and Tom An
derson were partners in a farm mach
inery concern when homesteading
was being done in this section, and
with the prosperity the discovery Of
oil has brought, has again connected
them in business. P. T. Sweeney, p
w Conner and A. N Purkey, together
with Lorenson and Goeddertz constf
tute the personal OF the Keyin State
bank
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28

The baseball carnival and dance
together featuring the days OF AS
held in this city Friday and Saturas,
evenings, proved to be one Of tbs
most successful gatherings chat has
ever been staged in this city.
In response to the prize Of $4,000
offered for the best costumes repre-
sentIng the days OF '49, many origin.
al and novel dressed dancers were
upon the floor. The judges were un-
animous in their choice Of Mrs. Otto
Kempendorff and Grace Dauterman.
The former was dressed in the garb
OF 40 miner and the latter as "his"
Indian sQuaw
saturday eyeas1g mere were 2S7
tic@ets sold at the . dow. and the.c
vas hasoly stanllg ,.om in tn9 IA;
Thee were people ERE from Great
Falls. Cut Bank, Sunbugst, Shelby,
Sweet Grass, Oilmont and in fact
from all of the neighboring territory
and they were royalty entertained,
and everyone who was in attendance
expressed himself as having spent a
very enjoyable evening.
The booth committee. in charge OF
H. C. ShankIin, was huge success
in every way, while that Of the gam
bling games. representing the days
Of 4S with julie Alrick in charge drew
wide attention among the spectators.
p. W. Conner and Harry G. Daums,
finance committee, deserve much
credit as we'll as Thos. f. Lee and
"A. N Rurkey who we're the cashiers.
The outcome of the affair finan.
ciaily netted the ball team around
seven hundred dollars, and this, to-
gether with the subscription list
which had previously been circulated,
leaves the team with a nice supply
OF funds to finance what we would
term, one Of the best ball teams that
win be seen In the north end of the
state,
Babe Taney's orchestra Of Sunburst
furnished the dance music for botn
evenings and this made the affair q
real success, as this orchestra cannot
be excelled.
The different committees in charge
wish to thank all who helped to make :
Ehfs affair successful, for it was the &
spirit OF you who made
his one Of Toole county's most talk
ID Of good times. a
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28
CARRIERS WELL STRIKES
WATER, MAY GO DEEPER

A flow Of sulphur water was found
Tuesday morning in the Carter oil
eompany's test well on the Mariaa
river, northeast Of Shelby, at depth
Of 1850 feet. The water came into
the hole at the ElIis-Madison contact
and virtually eliminates possibility Of
production at this horizon Drilling
was suspended and further operations
win depend on instructions received
from the Carter cOmDany's head Of.
fices The hole was carried to the
Madison at size that viii permit
drilling through the lime if that ac-
tion is decided on by the owners.
A heavy flow Of gas came in with
the water and the pressure carried
the water over the top Of the easing.
Showings Of oil appeared in The watsr
as 1T came over the top. offering an
inducement for deeper deIlling, opera
tors stated.
Structural conditions established
by the drilling of this we'll reflect fay
orably on the Big Eleven colnpany's
wen now going down on Conrad
Butte, some distance to the south and
east, according to oil operators here.
The Conrad Butte we'll. a. Ralph Ar
~,nf<7 1-<~2fo~ - H., Il S.7l-v <.ovvo.,aI T
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28
CANDY SPECIAL TRAIN is LATEST THING De LUKE
IN TRANSC0NTINENTAL RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION

Paul. Special handling
Of high grade
viii factory the The chocolate
least
The Ruth" distinction Of being the first exclusive
the Northern special carrying
pulled out OF
freight Pacific cities marked
history candy has been
speca train
25o5ooO the Curtis Compans candy
Spokane Seattle and Portland
O. moved our
Chicago Candy that placed END
special giant BABY
weighing 100000 pounds IN al ~
being various cities Of me
spring. Otto president VINO
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28
VISITS FRIEND IN JAIL,
GIVEN A ROOM HIM SELF


Connie Nichols made visit to thu
Cascade county jail last Thursday at
ternOon and was invited to stay. Ht
did-zuntfl be furnished $1,000 bonds
given to insure his appearance in fed
eral court on charges Of smuggling
beer into the United States from Can
ada and transporting Intoxicating
liquor.
Nichols called at the Jail to see
Bruce e. Skinner Of Sweet Grass.
who is in custody because OF his fail.
ure to furnish bonds following his
arrest for an alleged liquor violation
after he had been placed on proba-
ton by Federal Judge Charles n.
Pray. While Nichols and Skinner
we're conversing. Deputy U. S. Mar
shal sam Roberts entered the jail and
noticed Nichols
"Your name is Nichols, isn't it"
asked the officer.
Nichols admitted his identity and
Roberts Immediately placed him IN
der arrest on charges that he snug
gled beer into the United States on
April and unlaWfnlIy transported
liquor.
When he had recovered from his
astonishment. Nichols obtained the
assistance of friends and was releas-
ed on $1,000 bail. Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-04-28
A Comp from OiImont
BY NJ. 3. H.. oiimOnt

Kelvin has running start toward
q season of high-class baseball and
we aren't doubting for one minute
but that these other towns are going
to fall in line. Oilmont out in the
field, Sunburst and Shelby former
rivals and perhaps an organization
from Cut Bank or Conrad
OF one thing we are certain. and
that is that the love Of the game is
beckoning to fan and player alike
| Sunday in the field means baseball
this summer
Down in Salt Creek when the boom
was on in .23, and 5; the camps and
kowns had some mighty rast ban
games. The oil field workers were
offered a chance to witness some
good, clean sport. They got away
from the stencil of booze joints, in
hailed pure air, and shouted with
booming voice. their pleasure, as
some sparkling play was executed
Baseball has always been a favor
ite means Of recreation, in the city,
town or country It affords the fan
an opportunity to express himself as
does no other sport.
Keyin has a number Of fast players
signed up for the season: the people
are behind the club and Manager Al
rick win undoubtedly place winning
team on the diamond
sunburst people seem enthu#ed
over the prospects cf some !aeal
baseball league; and Kev;E is going to
feel elated If sunbnrst does elect to
enter the field. (Revenge for some
defeats in baskethalll Climb on
Shelby, the largest and most en-
teTprising city. It's a ciuch they
want their ball games. and let tncm
not be disappointed.
Oilmont. where the center OF ac .
Bivity is to be found. We have heard
talk OF ball team out here. With I
Ehe number of business houses, com t
panies operating here. and young /
men laboring in the field close at /