davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-23

" the District of Columbia started
play in the colored metropolitan
finals of The Evening Star tourna-'
ment on the Twelfth Street Y. M. c.
A. courts last night before a capacity
gallery.
The matches were hotly contested
throughout. Three OF the four seeded
players survived the first round and
one has reached the quarter finals.
Brice of Virginia, overcoming 29-7
lead, defeated Felix Tilghman, of Mary
land, to furnish the only real upset OF
the night. The outstanding match of
the evening was the Johnson-Stribling
affair. Stribling, 16-year-old, defeated
Johnson in the first contest, 5l-43. and
had the second in hand only to see
johnson toss a set of double ringers
to win by one point. The last and de-
Gliding game was thriller which
brought the crowd TO its feet time and
again. The youngster bowed in this
game, 52-45, after coming from far
behind to knot the count and hold the
lead at one stage of the game, 41-40
johnson will meet HySon, defending
champion, today.
Hyson advanced by default in the
first round and troupced the Annapolis
ace, John Sembly, to reach the quar-
ter-finals. The champ Is tossing in
top FORM His many followers believe
he will retain his crown. Tonight's
contests will get under way at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
SHE SAYS WITH FLOWERS
Lilac Bloom Helps Woman to Win
$4,33O ON Race Wager

ST. LOUIS, September % (P).-Mrs.
Emma Foss. ST. Louis widow, was
81 $50. 90 richer today because she loves
flowers. She won the "Daily Double"
at Fairmount race track in Illinois yes
terday on a 50 ticket by selecting a
horse to win the second race because its
name was Lilac Bloom She picked the
horse because I like flowers, and the
name just appealed TO me-
To win the Daily Double" 1t is neces-
sary to pick the winners in the second
and third races Mrs. Foss chose j.
George for the second race because
he was the favorite.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

MEMBERS of the Columbia Country
lVl Club are to compete on Sunday IN
the first of a series OF mixed
Scotch foursome tournaments, for which
prizes have been donated by individual
members of the Golf Committee. Tne
PLAYERS are to choose their own part
ners and one-half the combined handi-
caps will apply. Prizes will be awarded
to the contestants with the flrst ana
second low net scores.
Over at Washington play starts to-
morrow in the club championship, with
an 18-hole qualification round sched-
uled for tomorrow and Sunday.
CEoRGE DIFFENBAUGH, profess
" sional at Indian Spring, is telling
his friends Of a great round<of golf
which Maj Richard K. Sutherland,
Army champion, played at Indian
Spring. He was around in II and at
no time did he seem as If he was going
to miss a shot," Diffenbaugh says. He
is one of the steadiest golfers I ever
have seen. Only once did he hit a
ball of the line, at the tenth hole,
where he pushed his second shot and
took s."
Sutherland's score matched par for
the Indian Spring course. Also in the
match were Tom Belshe, Indian Spring
champion; Capt. James Notestein and
Harry Bachman. SutherlandS mines
were SO and 35.
FLORENCE SCOTT of the Manor
l. Club is being congratulated today
by her friends on her victory yes
terday in the competition for the Corby
trophy at Columbia. The Corby Cup
tourney is one of the outstanding events
of the golf year for woman players
about Washington, and the event yes
terday attracted 112 contestants-the
largest field to compete in tourney
this year.
Miss Scott had a card of e5 with q
16 handicap for net of 79, which won
by single stroke from the 92-l2-80
registered by Mrs. ]. A. Mari of Co
lumbia. Susan Hacker of Chevy Chase
and Mrs Alma Won STEINER of Con-
gressional tied for third net prize with
net BIS, but Miss Hackers 88 took the
gross prize. which gave Mrs. Won Stein
ner the net award. Mrs. Everett Eynon
placed second in the gross event with 49,
Fourth net prize went to Mrs. Her
man Stabler of Columbia with a card
of l00-18-82 Mrs. L. o. Cameron of
Chevy Chase and Mrs. H. H. Shinnick
of Indian Spring also scored net 82S
but lost in the draw to Mrs. Stabler-
Evening star., 1932-09-23
STAGES ANNUAL SHOOT
Washington Gun Club 16-Yard
Event Is Slated Tomorrow.

Washington Gun Club tropshooters will
compete in the organizations annual
l6-yard championship contest tomorrow
afternoon at the Benning range, start
ing at 1870 o'clock. Firing will be at
100 targets. and there will be trophies
for the three high guns.
DR.. A. " Parsons, who won the event
when first held, in 1922, will be out for
honors again tomorrow.
Winners of the event and their scores
follow:
Evening star., 1932-09-23
INJURIES HIT CORNELL.

ITHACA, N Y, September 23.-Cor-
nells injury LINK" continues. Harry
Lundin, veteran tackle, it is learned,
will not be available this season Ray
Hedden, fullback, may be out for a
month, and Johnny Ferraro, back, Is
incapacitated.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

sFauquier County Club. o ! 1-8
'Three-goel handicap.
Goals-Barden, Triplet (2), Rawlings (3).
Referee-Mai H. E. Taylor Umpire-Capt
l. K Truscott. keeper-scorer-Capt.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Three Seeded Pitchers Left
In COlOred Horseshoe Event

The finals will be four out of seven
games.
Summaries.
First round sembly defeated Grayett.
51-38, 50-3l; johnson defeated Stribling,
43-5l, 50-49, 52-45; Brice defeated Thigh
man, 215l, 53-,46. 5oa46; Blackwell de-
feated A Marshall. 5l-25 5o-22; Thomp-
son defeated Williams. 5+ls. 500
Second round - Hyson defeated Sembly,
51-38 50-3l; johnson defeated Smith
53-43. 51-42; Blackwell defeated Brice'
Today's matches-H. Tyler VS.. O. Thomp-
son, Hyson VS.. Johnson: Blackwell Will
meet the winner of the first match.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
CORBETT BOUT DELAYED.

FRESNO, Calf, September % P.-
Forced out of training with an injury
to his foot Young Corbett. III, Of
Fresno, challenger for the welterweight
title. has postponed his scheduled 10
round bout in Oakland, September %,
with Cerefino Garcia, until october S.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
FINANCE BOWLERS WIN.

defeated the Republic Cafe quint by
26 pins last night on the Lincoln Colon
made alleys in the first of series of
matches in preparation for league play
there, which is to open about Octo-
ber Is.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
URBANsKI CLOUTS BALL.

NEWARK, N. j., September % RD.-
Led by Bill Urbanski, the Boston Braves
registered a 7-to-1 triumph over the
Bears, new champions of the 1nterna-
tional League, In an exhibition game
last night Urbanski got four hits
in five times at bat.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
for Metropolitan Washington
FAUQUIER POLO TEAM
IS FORT MYER VICTOR
Takes Tournament Title When It
Downs 18th Field Artillery
in 81 Match.

EAUQUIER COUNTY (Va) riders
l. boast the Fort Myer invitation polo
championship, the result of an 81
win yesterday over the 18th Field Artil-
lery team of Fort Myer in, the final
match on the Potomac Park oval. Pre-
viously the Virginians had won low-goal
honors and the Artillerymen had tri-
umphed in the high-goal competition.
A three-goal handicap given Fauquier
was not needed. The winners generally
outclassed the Artillery quartet. Raw
lings and Triplet did all their scoring.
Quantico Marines later in the day
rode TO a GA win over War Depart
ment Blues to win consolation laurels.
A two-goal handicap against the losers
told.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
ROGUISH EYE TO RACE.

CHICAGO, September % (40-Roguish
Eye, one of the real sensations of the
2-year-old turf crop few seasons ago,
is coming back to the races this Fall
Owner John j. Coughlin says he's bet
ter than ever.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
RAULIN BIRD REPEATS
Scores Second Straight Win in
Races for Young Pigeons.

Scoring its second straight win. a
pigeon from the loft of E. Raulin. jr..
won the fourth young bird race of the
Northeast Junior Club from Pulaski,
Va, to this city Sixty-four birds from
II lofts competed.
First returns to each loft, with aver
age speed in wards a minute. follow:
Evening star., 1932-09-23

NUANTRILLE put 81 per cent of his
~ irons on the stake to take the
fourth game and, though it was
his only win, it brought him the salts
faction of producing the most brilliant
bit of the series Midway the game
Quantrille threw S ringers in 18 shoes,
the streak including seven double
headers.
The scores were
Evening star., 1932-09-23

FIELD of 16 horseshoe pitchers
~ from Maryland, Virginia and
~ the District of Columbia started
nlav in the colored METROPOLITAN
Evening star., 1932-09-23

Ferguson (2). S.adler Referee-Mai. H e
Taylor. Umpire-Capt. L. K Truscott
Timekeeper- per-scorer-Capt. Palmer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
BEARS Den
FLANK TEST
TO RESU


Promising an early test Of
sands on the east flank Of
the Bears Den structure IN
the sweetgrass HfIls. Poop
les OH & Gas Company Is
this week reported 70 have
cleaned up a stubborn fish
ing Job with preparations
made for an Immediate re-
sumption Of drilling.
Location Is about three-qusr-
ters OF mile east Of the near
est production.
Many expect iarge-scale pro
in this portion Of the
field. basing their expectations
On the belief that the sands
nearer the top OF the structure
are too tight 70 permit . fun &C
Of oil.
The Peoples on a Gas Com
pany's wildcat Is the first % tssi
his theory
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
Development Focuses
Eyes OF Oil Men On
South Montana Field
Oil Expected In Muddy Or Dakota Sands AS
Developments indicate Burns
Theory Concerning Fault

Rig of the Spokane-LaureI Oil Company,
on the Laurel structure in south
ern Montana, was wrecked this week by a
terrific flow of gas uncorked in the second
Frontier sand at $50 feet.
Force of the gas blew the two-ton string
of tools out of the hole into the top Of the ga
foot derrick The 50O-foot string of 10-inch
casing was blown 10 feet up in the hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
SOUTH ARCH
TEST HITS
900 EvEL

Despite delays caused by a
fishing Job and a ieaky boiler,
Beli-Adams- venetz No. ! on the
South Pondera structure. is to-
day drilling at past 500 feet. max
ing steady progress in the Col
orado shaie
Location is in NE SEA NEA
Section a1-27N-sW. less than six
miles south Of production in the
Pondera field
The structure on which this
well is drilling is proven by we'll
logs to be strueturaliy higher
fcontlnued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
Earl Wildcat To Resume
On Sun River Anticline

Earl Oil Company will resume drilling
its wildcat on the Sun River anticline about
June l. according to announcement made
this week by A. A. Cad, who returned from
Los Angeles where he conferred with com
pany officials
Prospect that this well VIII soon be
drilling again serves to further stimulate
interest in the possibilities Of Montana s
sharp-dip folds
The Sun River anticline is Of the ex-
treme sharp-dip variety, approximately
five miles east of the base of the clff-like
front range of the Rocky Mountains, s.
miles west Of Great Falls
Though smaller, it is in some respects
almost a duplicate Of the Milk River anti
Confined o.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
drrant
Drilling
IntoPay

r. C. Tarrant Is today
reported drilling in his No.
Haglund In the oil area
Of the Cut Bank field. The
bit has passed 2T05 feet.
With oil expected IN a sand
at 1850. A good OH
showing was found ut 2.75O.
This well Is about four miles
northwest OF Cut Bank and about
a mile southwest OF the Drum
heller discovery well, short
distance east OF the eastern boun.
Diary Of the Blackfeet Indian res
ervation. II is some miles south
west of the gas area OF this dis
triet, as defined last year by the
ONeii operations. which resulted
in the development OF an open
flow Of 225.0OO.000 cubic feet
t6,ontlnued os Page Fivsg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

Mechanical
Oil Finder
Picks Site

Midwest Refining COEi-
pany has leased q block OF
5000 acres on the Midway
structure, east Of the Pom
dera field with plans
made fer immediate com
mencement Of g test wei
on the block.
Location Of the test is
approximately three miles
east Of the Midway school
house, landmark near the
Typographical "high" Of
this district.
Selection Of the drill
site is reported 10 con-
form to the findings Of Q
scientific survey Of this
district made more than q
year ago BY the Midwest.
Shortly after the survey
was completed the Mid
west drilled a wildcat on
the Scott farm, near By
mum, west Of the Pondera
field. This well is under
stood to have checked in
accordance with findings
Of the instruments but
failed to find oil, due, it is
believed, to the fact that
it drilled through a fault.
In leasing the Midwest
block the Midwest is said
to have taken the leases
under a plan which pro
vides for pooling Of roy
atty interest by all land
owners in the block.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

cline, further north, where operations are
to be resumed shortly with rotary equip
ment
Since operations were first started on
the Sun River antieline nearly two years
ago, developments have stamped it as one
Of the most promising tests in the state.
Only one flow Of water has been encoun-
tered since drilling started, in the Virgelle
sandstone about 100 feet below the surface.
Since that time the hole has been entirely
dry
Two small flows Of wet gas have been
found, one at around $500 feet, the other
at $4,000, both in the basal Colorado. The
first tested 1853 gallons per 1000 cubic
feet the second ZIG gallons per 1000,
Pass -Four,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
COSMOS OIL
OUTPUT HAS
INCREASED

Ontpnf Of wells Of the
Cosmos Petroleum Company.
has been increased so bar
reIs daily since February. ac-
oOrding to n report made IN
Great Falls to Federal Judge
Charles n. Pray by George
Nadean. receiver.
Nadeau was appointed In Feb
ruary following q suit brought
against the Cosmos by the Oil
Well supply Company
Operating expenses listed BY
IN his report totaled
Continued on Page FIvel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
OIL SHOWING
GIVES THRILL
TO DAKOTANS

WHLIsTON, n. D.. Mag
14.-OiI has been encounter
ed in the Big viking well on
the Nesson dome, 8B miles
east Of wHIiston, and Oper-
ations have been stopped TO
determine the extent Of the
strike and cement in the cas-
ing preparatory to the H.
nal drilling.
Production is expected in the
Lakota sands a few feet lower
The hole is bottomed at 1920
Drilling has been in progress
off and on for several years The
present crew has been working
for several months on funds
gathered at different points thru
out williams county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
ORK On O0uTTS
PLANT PROCEEDS

swEETGRAss, May 14.-Most
OF the material for the new
Dubbs cracking plant at the steI-
larene refinery at coutts is now
on The ground and che work Of
Installing Is now being rushed to
completion. A. Christian Of Van
eouver. who has the contract Tor
erecting the ninety-foot smoke
stack. arrived last week with e
tCsnffaasa On Pare Fouf3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
Resolute Well Pays $50
Daily From Steady FlolO

making almost exactly so bar
reis daily Of 52-gravity oil.
A ready market Is being
found for all Of the OIL produc-
ed. with ranchers from the sur
rounding country purchasing it
at SO per barrel for use in trac-
tors and automobiles without
treatment.
Additional operations are con-
templated on this structure in
the near future. with the prob
ability that rotary equipment viii
be used in the drilling OF future
wells
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
AsKALTA IS
MAKING HOLE
NEAR BORDER

Askalta oil Company Is re-
ported making hole past 500 feet
IN its No. 3 Farbo in the Bor-
der-Red coulee oil field. less than
half 8 mile south Of the Alberta
Montana border.
The well Is in proven territory,
q north offset to Cosmos-IoFa
No. 5, completed as a producer
last fall Location Is NE NEA
NEA section s-37-4W
Production at this location is
regarded as practically certain.
gConfinued on pess Fival
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
HUS0 WELL ON EAST
SIDE Drill ING, 800

Huso Brothers are drilling al
past 500 feet IN their No. Lev
nick, in the stray sand area on
the east side Of the Kevin-sun-
burst field Location is e
sWH NWK 27-35-1w. Wells
IN this district are practically GER
cain to find prediction when
the sand Is reached. factor
which Is expected to lead to a
great deal Of additional activity
this year IN this part Of ne field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

ResOlute OIL ConPany's
discovery well in the Bad
ger Basin field, on the Wy
oming-AIOntana line, is to-
day paying out at the rate
Of $3.50 daily, more than a
year after completion.
This is the word brought back
from this district this week, by q
party OF Great Falls men who
visited the property
The Resolute well was financ-
ed largely in Great Falls It is
the deepest cable tool well ev-
er drilled in the Rocky Mountain
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

region and Is the deepest produc-
ing well in this district. with
production coming from a sand at
around $3.50 feet
For more than a year this well
has flowed under back pressure,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
TARRAMT RIGGING
UP For WILDCAT
ON RESERv ATI0N

r. G. Tarrant has sent in .
crew to rig up Browning Devel-
opment company's No. ReiclDOff.
just inside the east boundary Of
the Biackfeet Indian reservation,
a few miles northwest OF Cut
Bank.
Location Is swn MEX Sec
ton s-s4-sw. west Of the q. q
H. Oil Company''s No. I Haines.
rated at SO barrels Install
fconainued on PaRe Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

AS the tools blew out OF the
casing, carrying $50 feet of
wire line with them, they be-
came tangled in the temper
screw and walking beam, both
of which were torn loose. The
pitman was broken and inter
Tor Of the derrick reduced to
wreckage.
A moment later che well
cleaned itself, hurting 500
feet Of water out Of the
hole and bombarding the
surrounding area with sand
and rocks from the bot
tom of the hole.
With the first force Of the
gas exhausted, the pipe drop
ped back in the hole.
Still Blowing
According to latest reports
from the we'll, it is still blow
ing a large volume Of gas,
cleaning itself frequently as
surface water runs into the
hole sufficient to obstruct, the
flow.
Bobby Burns and doc
Hardie, who leased the struc
ture and financed the wen and
who are personally snperyis-
ing drilling operations, have
decided to leave the well alone
for a few days before attempt
ing to resume operations.
Marrow Escape
Hugh Fraser, driller on
tour when the tools were blown
out Of the hole, is reported to
have narrowly escaped serious
injury when the blowout oc
Cured.
Previous to striking the
heavy gas flow, this well had
1ncorked an estimated gas
flow Of 500,0 900 cubic feet daily
IN the first Frontier sand.
Hit "Caprock"
Drilling below this sand,
with the 81 inch pipe run for
formation shutoff, the bit pick
I'd up hard stratum or cap
ping above the second From
.ier The crew drilled on this
lard she'll for nearly two days,
1t the end Of which the bit
vas IN the shell only two feet
The gas pressure here made
tself manifest for the first
line when a flow was struck
which blew the tools up the
lole about ten feet.
Reamer Blown Out
Here the crew decided to
the 81l inch pipe
Town and set it on the she'll
loping to get a shutoff on the
urface water which had been
.arried IN the hole all the way
I0wn.
Il was while understanding
vas IN progress near the top
I the shell that the blowout
tcontlnusd ca Page Eishf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
BY ZANE GREY

P1ERCE-ARROW 2-DOOR SEDAN-The man
VINO demands speed, get away and power
IL mas received the best cars OF a most con-
sloerste original owner. It's a 6-cylinder ca
and cost when new about s2,7o0. Inspected
special. Only, ss75. Pierce-Arrow SALES
~ pm. ASK for Mr.. Loving.
PPIERCE-ARRoW (E. d. SEDAN 1928
formerly PsdIna owned by gentleman Of national
car has served men Of political prominence
with ease, comfort and safety. 1t is In
beautiful condition today and is ready for a
new owner or any demonstration-and back
special only V ss45 Lee D. sute Frfhe c ass
Champlain st. Col. $3.50. Open until 10 m.
PONTIAC COUPE, l93l-Has been driven
Just nicely broken in. Its beautiful blue Duco
been projected by seat covers tires s. show now
ony NJ htte new1eaF gga1antes
2Oth St NV North 0S47
PONTIAC - VIII sacrifice down payment Of
1906 on new Pontiac for S235. Met o724
after m. NJ J. Service. So
STUDEBAKER-'B Builder of Champions
ration day. races at Indianapolis. Stude-
baker displayed again as in the past the
wonderful "bullt-in, value that carries itself
for many miles. Let us show you our
conditioned and guaranteed for 6O-day ears
Coupes, FictorIas. Roadsters. Touring cars;
prices from $3.50 and up Open until 10 I'm.
every night; Lee p. Butler, Inc: 2ls5
car manager.
WILLYS-KNIGHT SPECIAL SIX COUPE.
1923 leather upholstery; exceptionally well
kept kept motor quiet -, as new sl65; terms.
WILLYS-KNIGHT fob SEDAN. 1929; owner
could not paw; sacrifice. 1912. on terms.
Nolan Motor CO. I'LL 18th st~n.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
BOATS.

BOATS.
CRUISER. 4O-ft., cabin forward and aft
Gray ma W motGT 2 }oh run only
perfect condition. At Gregory's Boat House
9Th and Water SITS. or cali Nat. 1880 '(
oUTBoARD MOTORS. Neptune: closing out.
two Ship, SOS ca; all new. J. B. Bland
BOAT, ls-ft, equipped with 2o-horsepover
Lincoln 1910 Cali before 8 pm '''''
WANTED-A canoe in good condition, rea-
sonably priced. for private party. Phone
Adams 8433-W between and pm. So
BOAT and johnson twin cupboard motor
E LII sI' Ass 8 f'AAA' ave- &C. ie'eDh0ne
BARGAINS IN CANOES.
rsa c.no soT Ho sae 900 ns for hire "
s5e-hp motor; lust ike new and Dc capable 'e Of
speed up to 5000. 40 81 qwner ieayins
nSR Is hf% Sn MoTos BoAT PaE SALES
9Th and Water A IS sW,' Met. s.ss.
$243.OO Johnson Utility B Out
board Boat, length IS it., depth
p inches, construction seattle
copper and brass fastened.
Clearance, $3.50.
$4,000 Johnson Utility A Out
board Boat, length IS it. 6
inches, beam 81 inches, depth
amidship l9 inches. Round bilge,
bent ribs. Clearance, 500.
$374.m Johnson Service Run
about Cupboard Boat. Length
II it. 6 ill.,, beam 90 inches, depth
anlidship Is inches. Clearance,
$245.
Monthly Payments Easily
Arranged.
Apply to Sears, Roebuck and Co.,
GIL Bladensburg Rd. NE.