davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
700 Are Present

More than TOO guests dined
and danced and heard johnson
talk ten minutes, ten times as
long as he ever spoke publicly
before.
Walter made the best speech
of his great career and instead
of appearing to be ION the
spot" was quite philosophical
about the whole matter, COM
menting on the spirit of celebra-
tion in honor of man without
a job.
President Hoover wrote a
letter.
So did former President
Coolidge - and Will Rogers.
Bucky Harris made a splendid
talk.
johnson declared his listerers
knew as much about where he
would next pop up in the base
ball scheme as he did, adding
that wherever he went he
would never forget the friend
illness of Washington"
Walter paid a very gracious
tribute to Joe Cronin, his sue
ceSSor:
"There's a boy" said Walter,
"who is a hustler and for whom
/ will be pulling just as hard
as though were still managing
the club or pitching for it,"
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
TWO 400 SETS
REGISTERED

Two 400" sets were chalked up
last night, with Brad Mandley
hitching up games of 1873, 143
and 148 for a 429 in the Recre-
alton League.
Jimmy Bridges threw in the
other one, 412 for Riggs in the
Bankers League. Chief" Lovett,
the "armacilla" ace, just missed
a 400" by six pins and his
Lucky Strike team twice bowed
to Kings Palace in the National
Capital League.
Red" Burdette showed the way
in the Lucky Strike independent
loop with a 81 game and 386 set.
Ina Weinberg jumped into the
spotlight in the Ladies Federal
League with a 1877 game and $50
set to high honors.
Helen Doyle sparkled in the
Intersorority League with a ia
game and 313 set.
Other outstanding scores were
Muscoe Garnett's $50 set in the
intercollegiate League, Feaster's
368 in the War Department loop,
Borden's $40 in the 7. C. C. Ex-
aminers circuit, and Bill Beatty's
1877 and 375 in the Convention
Hall daylight wheel.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

Navy's mental attitude toward
the Army game is ideal. The
sailors concede Army nothing
whatsoever, except an edge in
man-power.
Georgetown's spirit seems to
have returned and there has been
tendency on the part Of the
players to shake off the mental
uneaSiness which has marked
their efforts since the beginning
of the season.
State Crown at Stake
Maryland's players see an op-
portunity to literally arise from
the ashes of defeat to capture a
State championship.
The fact that Army has been
installed a 2-to-1 favorite over
Navy means nothing in the lives
of rip" Miller and his fight
ing Middies. Incidentally, those
odds appear out of kilter. About
Z to S would be nearer the mark.
Those who figure Navy has no
chance against West Point do not
give the Middies credit due them.
They have every necessary asset
to win except man-power, in
which phase the Army holds a
distinct edge.
G. U. Stands Even Chance
Georgetown, if it lives to the
traditions of Georgetown elevens,
may win over Tech. If by any
chance the Hoyas open up, and
provided smart football is played,
Georgetown stands an even
chance.
Carnegie may underestimate
Georgetown. If so, the Plaid are
in for a tough afternoon. In
the Bucknell game the Hoyas car
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

The choice of Pittsburgh came
as a surprise as Michigan had
been believed to have the inside
track, although Pitt had many
supporters here as the logical
choice for the game.
Recognizing that there were
several outstanding teams to be
considered, the University of
Southern California was in
fluenced in its choice by the
extremely difficult and repre-
sentative schedule that Pitts
burgh completed this season."
said the official announcement.
Michigan's reported squelching
last year of Northwestern's am
bitions to play U. S. C. may have
figured in the prompt decision
to invite Pittsburgh in the opinion
of sports observers. It was re-
called that in 1881 that Trojans
were anxious to have the Wild
cats as their opponents but were
turned down by the Big Ten"
aSSertedly led by Michigan.
This year it was believed South
ern California was unwilling to
await action by the Western Con-
ference in Chicago Saturday, and
in the absence Of definite as,
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
SPORTS.
by KIRK MILLER
Johnson HOnOred
As National Hero
Future Uncertain
Praise For CrOnin

They said it to Walter
johnson last night-with
words and music!
If he didn't suspect it
before, he knows now what
a close place he holds in
the heart of Washington
fandom.
A Lindbergh couldn t
have been given a greater
send-off.
Neither could have a
Pershing nor a Byrd nor an
Earheart nor a Nichols.
Seldom is it given to any
man who doesn't serve his
country either as a soldier
or a statesman, to receive
the plaudits rendered Walter
johnson at his testimonial
last evening.
Few private citizens have
reached his pinnacle in any
endeavor.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

ried the fight to the opposition,
and in this department of the
game they should flash an i'm
proved eleven against Tech.
During recent practice sessions
Maryland has improved consider
ably in dash and enthusiasm as
we'll as in the mechanics of the
game. Provided Maryland's line
offers a better exhibition Satur-
day than it has shown to date
this year, the Green Terrors will
be up against anything but an
easy afternoon of play.
Dangerous Individuals
All three-Navy, Georgetown
and Maryland-face dangerous in
dividuals on the opposition
elevenS.
Army has Vidal. Carnegie Tech
has Kavel. Western Maryland
has Shepherd. East one of this
trio is a dangerous man once past
the line of scrimmage, and there
is no reason to feel that each will
not be just as dangerous in Satur-
days games as he has been in
all prior games of the season.
Oddly, perhaps, all three Of
these men are none too good in
the matter of defense against The
forward pass. Kavel, of the three,
is the best equipped to combat
overhead plays.
None of the three games was
given much thought several weeks
ago. Army looked too strong for
Navy, Tech looked too strong for
Georgetown and Western Mary
land looked too strong for Mary.
land.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
MAT MATCHES
STIR FANS

One Of the greatest wrestling
programs ever offered here. That
was the consensus of the 5000
local fans who attended the six
bout card at the Washington Audi
torium last night. The crowd was
the largest of the present indoor
season and proved local fans will
support an attractive card.
It was show crowned with &C
ton with whirlwind final that
saw Champion Jimmy LondoS set
ting Gino Garibaldi on his
launches in 38 minutes by virtue
of his famed airplane spin. Carl
baldi gave his best, but it wasn't
enough to conquer the willy Lon
dos.
The first part of the match
found both men cautious, neither
willing to take a chance, but both
soon opened up and the fans were
madly cheering. Londos found
himself in several tight spots but
always managed to escape.
The headliner, however, was
overshadowed by the two stirring
duelS between Jim Mcmillan and
Everett Marshall and "Rube"
Rudy Dusek and Frank Judson.
The first pair went As minutes to
a draw, but Marshall had the bet
ter of the argument and should
have been declared the victor on
points. Yet, Dusek and Judson
lasted the limit of 80 minutes and
Judson was adjudged the winner
on points.
Joe Cox pinned George Vassell
with body slam in % minutes;
Johan Richthoff spilled Milo
Steinborn in eight minutes, while
Jim Heslyn stunned himself by
tossing Jack Zarnos in q minutes
in the opening match.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
johnson Unspoiled

Nobody in our memory has
remained more modest or less
spoiled midst two decades OF
adulation, climaxed here last
night, than Big Barney.
Sitting there meath the spot
light of attention, he seemed
only a little more urban than
the tall, gangling boy of 20 sum-
mers who came here in 1907,
secuted out Of the Idaho bushes
by Cliff Blankenship!
Many a throat choked up
and many tear welled when
Frank Hogan presented the
guest of honor, come to be
honored, not buried.
An unusual gathering in trib-
ute to an unusual man, who
has achieved more than any
baseball pitcher ever dreamed
he might, and with it all kept
his head out of the skies and
his heart for his family and
fellow townsmen.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
PHELPS IS SURE
Of VICTORY

Joe Knights southpaw style
won't bother Owen Phelps one
bit.
That information was vouch-
safed today by Jimmy Erwin, the
Cowboys handler who also took
time out to predict a win for his
protege Tuesday night at Port
ner's Arena.
Scanning Phelps record, it re-
veals that he has yet to lose to a
southpaw battler. He has whipped
such left-handers as Fred Len
hart, Jimmy Lynch. Jimmy ByrnS,
Fred Stabeman and a host of
others.
Roy Manley and Cary Wright,
local boys, were given places on
the preliminary card Tuesday
night. Wright boxes the tough
George Esrick and Manley takes
on Leroy zihlman, former anna
teur lightweight champion Of
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

surances that Michigan would be
permitted to make the trip,
turned to Pitt instead. Colgate
was the other team considered.
No Titles Claimed
While it was also pointed out
that Southern California might
still claim the national champion
ship if defeated December 10 by
Notre Dame providing they we're
able in the New Years game to
take Pitt into camp because the
Panthers vanquished the Irish
this season. University authori-
ties flatly denied that this con-
sideration entered into the selec-
ton Of Pitt.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Last Nights Fights

At San Francisco-Jackie Fields,
welterweight champion, kayoed
Tommy Herman, Chicago, in Sec
ond round of non-title bout.
At Savannah, Ga.-Dave Barry,
St. Louis featherweight. won de-
cision over Ray Schnider, Jack
Sonville. Fla, 10 rounds.
At Miami-The Texas Kid, New
ark lightweight. stopped Jackie
Reynolds, Lakeland, Fla, 4 rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
LdSSnlGnn Memorial
Dedicated at N.Y.U.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The AL
Lassman lounge, on the main
floor of the School of Commerce
of New York University. a me-
mortal to the football and box
ing star, was dedicated last night.
Lassman was injured seriously
in a game with Carnegie Tech in
1928. In the summer of 1880 he
was drowned while trying to res
cue q number of children who
had been upset in a boat.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Army VS.. Navy
TOMORROW, I P. NJ, Franklin Field, Philadelphia

Navy ReserVes-Dornin, %; Rube l. Jones' 4; Kibbe s.
Moorer, g. shilson 7; Bentley, g. Wakup, 8; Rufn, H.
Ward 12 Leeper 13; Reed H. Cutter 49, Fulp 49, Denny
49, Heileman 20; schacht 23 Baird "a; Lee 25 Pratt 26
Erck 20 Baumberger 20; Johnston 80; W. G. Clark, 81
Brownrigg s9 G. H. clark 49, Waybright Al Cameron A.
McNaughton, a. Mckee 49, Dawson A. Bently 49, Mini 6o
Army Reserves-oNeill "a; stilman g. Broshous, Z;
man. %; Hail. 25 Beal 26 senter, %; Haskins 90;
Graham 81 Quinn, &c. GOoch 81 Gallagher 49, Brearly 39
Elliott Al Martz, 43; Beazey, A. Johnson 45; Walsh, 49,
Burlingame AZ smone 49, Winn 40; smoler 55 Cyr, 3d.
Hutchinson. 99 Edwards 30
Referee-W. G. Crowel (swarthmore) Umpire-T J.
Thorp (Columbia). Head Linesman-Wiiam Hollenback
(Pennsyvania) Field Judge. Egan Duquesne). Time
of periods-15 minutes
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
FINAL DRILLS
FORELEVENS
TODAY
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-They
have made the Army practically
a 9-to-5 favorite these 10000 peo-
pie who are coming registering
into town for tomorrow'S organ
lied brawl and annual hop be-
tween the Army and Navy, where
football is an incident and show
manShip an art. It's the same
Navy team that lost to Notre
Dame by IL to 0 two weeks ago.
It's also the same Army team, or
all that is left of it, that lost to
Notre Dame by 81 to 0 one week
ago and, moreover, the Middies
admittedly are nobody's bus ride
to South NorWalk.
So the odds don't seem right,
but neither does the fact that
there's hardly Navy nickel in
sight and, by this time tomorrow,
both situations won't matter
greatly, because they're liable to
be revised, if not considerably
altered.
OS6HA Ia
BY this time tomorrow, or lit.
tie later, they'll in fact stop talk
ing about the football game and
begin playing it, and you can't an
noy the Navy that way. The Navy
always plays a better football
game than it talks.
In fact, the word going around
here between the two hostile
camps. all ready for a final work
out this afternoon, is that the
Army board of strategy is just a
little unhappy about the situation.
There are two factors, indeed, that
give the Navy a chance. One
might even say three factors. The
Navy always gives itself chance.
Another chance-giver is the
Armys jaded resistance a after
the Notre Dame business. A third
was the Army'S amazing vulner-
ability to a pass attack in that
game, one pass being thrown
almost 40 yards to the 5-yard
line. another being thrown 35
yards to the goal line itself, with
out a defender in sight; a third
being completed in the end zone
and two others being thrown there
accurately enough only to be
dropped by the receivers.
Six-Man Line
All of this went on and, I
might say forward, with a six
man Army line; so the Navy, on
the basis of comparative perform
anceS, wouldn't need the deftneSS
of Notre Danes passing. 1t would
only need the futility of the
Army defense.
So regardless of what the odds
say, two football teams are COM
ing up to this game tomorrow on
terms of reasonable parity. One
might even take a stab on the
Navy and not go far wrong, if it
wasn't for one restraining thought.
A team that doesn't score can
not win.
Maybe the Middies will shoot
with everything they have tomor-
row and, somehow, click. They've
been known to do it before.
Always Close
Without going into the eligi-
bility thing, they were far more
clearly outclassed in 1927; yet it
wound up IA to 9. In 1880,
they weren't supposed to have
a white mans chance.
But the final score was to 0.
Last year they didn't figure
either, but the Army had to go
all out" to win by II to Z.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
English Matches
For Gene SUrGzen

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Before
denfending his title in the British
open golf championship next year.
Gene Sarazen will play a series
of special matches in England,
it was revealed today. Archie
Compston. Charles Whitcombe
and other leading Britons have
challenged him.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

NAVY is PINNlNG her hopes against Army in the
big service duel tomorrow Reedy, outstanding
running passing, kicking back Above is pictured one
of the pivot plays of last seasons cash when the Sol
ders The Cadets drew first blood from which
the gay Sailors recovered After Ray Secker had
thrown spectacular pass into Navy territory, he is
shown twisting and squirmng between James and Reedy
for four yards to the Navy 8yard stripe With the ball
directly between the goal posts, Army resorted to
placement kick, Brown boong the ball over the cross
bars for lead the Cadets held throughout
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Choice of Pitt for Coast
Grid Game Is Surprise
By TED SHIFTS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. s2-Trojans Panthers.
This the New Years football treat prepared for Southern
California football fans following invitation by University
Of Southern California Western choice in the annual Pasadena
Rose Bowl classic to University of Pittsburgh and acceptance
by the eleven
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Team Morale to Feature
Gridiron Tits Tomorrow
Rv HARRY COSTELLO

Team morale Of Navy, Georgetown and Maryland for Their
games may play important part in making the
Army Navy Georgetown Carnegie Tech and Western Mary
land games interesting combats
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
Mark DanfOrd Near Death
In Denver Shooting Fray

Ssark Danford. 81. for
years prominent IN the Nom
tana Oh industry a. state
manager for the Afid-EOrth-
ern on Cosnpany and Later
tax commissioner and publlc
relations counsel a the Mid
west Refining company, was
fownd near death from bmI-
lct wound In q Denver hotel
Friday mOrning.
In the same rooms police
fonnd the body o. Mis-. Mar
garet Loftns. "a.
Polioe declared Mrs. Loft
tus had shot Dauford and
then committed suicide.
Danfora. however. declared
ne had done the shooting
Danford, a few days prev
iously, had announced his
forthcormina marriage 20 Mrs.
tcentinued On Paga Bvsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

Wildcat OF Falton-Race ct
Al ON the Devils Hoze struc-
ture 10 southern Montana
has spudasd in with 20
tnch hole and Is now re-
ported making ateady pro-
greas.
According 20 the Billings Ca
zstte'
The well is located two miles
east and thrse and q half miles
north OF Molt on ths Buffalo
tran. The veil was sDudded in
Continued % Page Four1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

Another far north wildcnt
& clawing IFS wug 70 the
pay sand, according TO che
Western Exazniner Of Cali
gary. which carries the am
nouncesnenE Of test start
ing on the Two Hubs strmo-
ture, east Of Etlmonton.
The well viii be drilled BY
the Frontier Development COM
pany. A rotary rig viii be
used, with contract let to the
sheidon-Burden company
Location was made By y. W.
Rohwer. chief geologist for the
cenrpany Production Is expect
"a It about 1899 feet.
Frontier Development Is the
canadian operating subsidiary
u she Canadian Exploration COM
pany oS Denver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
Think Dry
Creek Well
Is Big One

RED LODGE, Nov. 1e-
(specsal.-FOllowing nearly
two months. Of delay, Ohio
OH Company is preparing
to test it's No. 4 Bowman,
well which recently extend
ed the producing area OF the
Dry Creek field two miles
west. Observers who saw
core tests at this well pre-
dict that It win produce at
least 10000 barrels initial
".
This wen cOred five pro-
ducing horizons. Three o.
these. in the Frontier sand,
yielded q total Of 45,O00.-
600 feet Of gas daily, Civ
ing this wei rank Is one
OF the greatest gassers ever
completed in the north
Rocky mountain region.
The Frontier gas was cas-
ed or and the wen drilled
deeper. The Dakota, anus
uaEiy thick, was heavily sat
urated with oil. The hole
was carried TO 1905 feet.
into the LakOta sand. where
more heavy saturatfon was
found.
Between the two sands, IN
3 shaEe break. q water
flow was tapped and trouble
Continued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19


The Santa Rita well, ia NE
NEN SEA Section 24-3A6W
is in the proven area, a mile
southeast Of the Santa Rita
Yunck No. / which came in
last week with an initial Of
248 barrels, j mile west ~ the
1900, 600 foot Montana Power
Peoples gasser and three miles
northwest Of the Montana
Power-Simereo No. /, oil pro-
Queer.
Others Near Pay
Two more wells in the field
are rapidly approaching depths
at which production is ex-
pected.
Closest to the sand is r.
C. Tarrant's No. 1 Haglund
Senior, north offset to Tar
rant Haglund Junior No. l,
now in production. The Tar
rant-Haglnnd Senior is drill
ing at past 2465 feet. Loca-
ton is SW SW1z NV 1884
CIV.
Next In Line
Next in line for completion /
is Adams Mannix Britton No.
/, NE NEH Sell 14-346W /
drilling at 1850 feet following
a shutdown Of several days
waiting for a gas connection.
This well is a northwest offset
to the Tarrant-H aglund pro
ducer.
In other portions Of the
field, widely separated, seven
other wells are making steady
progress and another is rugged
up ready to commence drill
ing. Location has been made
for another.
Past 1000 feet
Tarrant- Brftton No. ] NEi
NEA SEA I4346W, is drill
ing past 1000 feet, a west
offset to the Tarrant-H ag-
lund producer.
Tarranf- Mcclellan No. j.
east of the field proven area
Ia SE Sell SW1z Section u
24-5W, is drilling at past TOO
feet with rotary equipment
Drilling At $50
Tarrant- Iiongmiller No. /.
NE NEN NEl4 24-S46W, is
hole past 465 feet, a
mile east Of the Santa Rita
Yunck No. / which came in
last week with an initial Of
248 barrels.
Tarrant-Hope No. 1 SW
sW1z SW1z Section 1894 5W,
! northeast offset TO the Tar 2
-ant-Longmiller, is still rigg- 9
ng up.
Active Area
In thA northwestern part Of
he field three wells are ae-
i've.
Dakota Mon tans sranheller
70. , aW SRz NE section z
6W an east 0ffaef 20 Tar 9
Con4nnea em Paee Eouf) In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
SANTA RITA NO. 2 LOOMS AS NEXT
COMPLETION IN CUT BANK OIL FIELD
'Tarrant Also Has Well
Near Pay Snrd--More
Wells Starting In Field
Tarrant Heads List With Five Operations In
Proven Area.-A. p. Con. Starting
Second Well

Santa Rita Yunck No. today appears to
be leading in the lowell race toward the pay
sand in the Cut Bank field, with hole made to
2773 feet where casing is being run prepare
tory to drilling in. Some oil was found IN
the Stewart sand, with greater production
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
FULTON ENTERS CUT BANK
Goes West
CO Proven
Territory


Montana wildcatters, this
week announced plans for
commencement Of oparat-
tions in the Gut Bank oil
field
Site chosen for his initial
venture in M0ntanas most
sensational oil field ia in the
extreme northeast corner Of
Section is. Township "a north.
Range 6 West, on the Black
feet Indian reservation, more
than two miles west Of the
nearest producing well.
Real wildcat
The location picked Is q
mile and a half south and half
mile west Of r. G.. Tarrant's
No. Reickoff, first pro
ducing well ever drilled On
the Blackfeet Indian reserva-
ton and present northwestern
limit Of the fields proven
area.
The location is also two
miles west and half a mile
north Of r. c. Tarrant's No. i
Haglund, well which first
attracted attention Of opera
tors to this area when 1t ex-
tended the field two miles
south Of the discovery well.
Drumheller- Ynnck No. 1.
Expects Big Wells
This portion Of the field,
Fulton believes, win yield
more sensational wells than
those completed to date in
other portions Of the field.
Here, he expects to top the
sand from so toes feet lower
structurally than producers to
the east, in the present proven
area. In this location, he be-
Iieves, the sand win be found
fully saturated from top to
bottom, wi1N flowing wells
possible. He believes also that
he oil sand, which wells to
late have found thicker to-
ward the west, will be thicker
lere than elsewhere in the
field, making possible larger
and longer life
han elsewhere in the field.
To Start Soon
Materials are scheduled TO
,egin moving in to location
Immediately with the prospect
hat actual drilling viii be nm
Ter way inside Of the next 10
Iays.
Should the Fulton wen find
reduction, the field produc-
az area viii be extended ap-
rOximately four square miles.
resent proven area covers
lightly more than nine square
lilies, greater than any sand
eld previously discovered in
Iontana.
Significant
Entrance Of Fulton into the
at Bank field is regarded as
ne Of the most significant
vents in its history.
Fulton drilled the first flow
e we'll in the $4,000, 900
asst Pool Of Kevin-Sunburst,
Hing out his interest IL leases
that pool for 81 ,500,000
Pioneered Pondera
He drilled the discovery oil
ell in the Pondera field and
nee before the discovery Of
I IN Montana has been the
ltstanding individual leader
development Of the states
'iroleum resources.
In addition to the Cut Bank
ildcat he IS also at present
gagged III drilling q wiA9cat
the Devils Hole structure,
.ar the Big Lake field ia
Montana.
he Is aAaaeiated IN this ven.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-26
Call For Bids On
Bay City Bridge

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26-(U.P)
Directors of Golden Gate Bridge
today called for bids for immed-
late construction of the $35 100000
span, deciding to be protected
against the possibility of long de-
lay occasioned by the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporations perusal
of an appeal for financial aid.
Private bids for $6,000,000 of the
districts Az per cent bonds will be
considered next Wednesday.
Notice of this action revealed
that the bridge directors have de-
cided the project must be started
at once. If R. F. G. funds are not
available, bonds will be sold on the
open market.
Meanwhile, the way for immed-
late construction of the San Fran
cisco Bay bridge, TO connect this
city with Oakland, was cleared
when the California toll bridge au-
thority at a meeting in Sacrament
to approved plans and specifica-
tions and authorized the issuance
of 100000 in bridge bonds.