davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
Pae Get Chance Revenge Coast Bowling Handicap Foes
Sees Basket Ball
AS a Sissy Sport

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December a.
I Basket ball, generally consid-
cred a test of any mans"
ability in the United States, is
looked upon as a sort of sissy"
game in South Africa.
Lou Stuppel, right halfback on the
University of Pennsylvania cham
pionship soccer team, has disclosed
that only girls play basket ball in
the land of the Beers and the gold
mines and he SCOTS at the idea that
he should take up the game here.
In Jeppe High School at johann
nesburg StIppel was a five-letter
athlete, playing on the varsity teams
In cricket, rugby, tennis, track and
soccer He is studying dentistry at
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02

Us ANGELES, december e.
Pittsburgh's great foot ball
IL team has been given its
chance for revenge.
With startling suddenness came
the announcement the Panthers,
unbeaten in 10 games but twice
tied, had accepted the University
Of Southern CALIFORNIA; invita-
ton to play in the eighteenth an
nual rose tournament game at
Pasadena, January 2.
1t was an opportunity for Coach Jock
Sutnerland's eleven to atone for the
most decisive defeat ever written into
the annals of the grid war of the Roses,
for it was the Trojan team which
trounced Pitt, AZ to IA. in 1880.
The announcement late yesterday
came at a moment when the hopes of
Michigan receiving the bid we're at high
tide The foot ball fans of the Far
West felt the Big Ten Conference was
about to amend its anti-post season
wolverines chance to accept the invi-
tation Southern California was willing
to tender.
A S champions of the Pacific Coast
"A Conference. the Trojans officially
were invited three days ago. Pitts
burgh was given the invitation over I'M
defeated and unscored-on Colgate on
the basis Of it's showing through a
I,,1N AL, NJ
theirs play outstanding teams from coast
to coast.
In statement following a meeting
Of the Southern California Athletic
Board on Control, Willis O. Hunter,
athletic director, said:
Recognizing that there were several
outstanding teams to be considered, the
Trojan officials were motivated in their
choice by the extremely difficult and
representative schedule that the Pitts
burgh team has so successfully COM
pleted this season"
Hunter admitted Colgate's Red
Raiders were given serious considera-
ton.
THE appearance Of Pittsburgh will be
L its third in Rose tournament play
and the fourth on the West Coast.
With Glenn Pop) Warner, the coach.
the Partners came West In 1922 and
decisively beat Stanford. Six years later
Stanford invited Pitt to play in the Rose
bowl and the former eleven won, Z t. 6.
In 1890 the Trojans extended the in
vitation, with the invaders losing, At
to IA, because of Coach Howard Jones
teams superb passing attack
Southern California has defended the
West three times with uninterrupted
success. The Trojans beat Penn State.
IA to 3, in 1923. The second game saw
the defeat of Pitt and last New Year
day Tulane was turned back, 81 to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
Rugged, Alert 200-Pound Line,
Speedy, Intelligent Backfield'
Make All-Pacific Coast Team
BY JAMES PHELAN,


TINE line of the All-Pacific Coast
team this year is stronger in all
positions and particularly strong
at the tackle job, held for the
second time by Ernie Smith, who is
the outstanding lineman on the Pa
cific Coast and candidate for the ALL
America team, while the backfield will
not match up with the powerful set of
backs that represented the Coast last
year.
The backfield, while lacking in
strength, has plenty of speed, kicking
and passing ability, with enough power
supplied by Griffith of Southern Cali
Gornia and Caddel of Stanford to salts
fly almost any coach If not the am
bilious alumni.
Griffith at quarterback, while having
some opposition from Castro of Cali
fornla, Cherberg Of Washington and
Wa-burton of Southern California, Is
substantially ahead of this group be-
cause OF his ground gaining record, his
passing and kicking and sterling de-
| icnsiye play. Caddel of Stanford and
Sander OF Washington State are all
around backs.
Sanders kicking and passing are the
best in the conference, while Caddel
| furnishes plenty OF power and de-
fensIve ability. Both men are good
blockers.
Joe Pag,ia is the outstanding fullback
His work in the California game
stamped him as one Of the most danger
Gus all-around backs on the Pacific
Coast. Keeble Of University OF Cali
fornia. at Los Angeles, and Mikulak OF
Oregon are o.her star fullbacks.' both
being strong on defense.
COLVIN of Stanford. with his 200
~ pounds and feet inches in
height, can we'll take care of one
end, as he blocks well, is an exceptional
fCrward-pa receiver and tough mar
on defense. Dave (Snake Bite Nisbet
of Washington is another outstanding
| end who has played 60 minutes of every
major game and has no weakness.
Palmer of Southern California anc
Muller of U. c. l.. A. are other outstand-
| ing ends who were shaded by the bril-
| liant play of Colvin and Nisbet.
| A better pair of tackles than Tay
Brown and Ernie Smith OF Southern
California cannot be found on thi:
coast, nor any other spot in the U. S. A
Besides Smiths ability to kick of ant
place-kick, he is smashing. rough TYPE
of tackle that covers more than hi
share of ground. Brown is not far be.
hind with power, speed, intelligence anc
all-around ability.
There are several other good tackle!
| in Ransome of California, Morgan o.
Oregon, Camp of Washington State ane
Grey of Stanford, but none in the clas.
with Smith and Brown.
Rosenberg of Southern California, TIT
best running guard on the coast. witt
his POS pounds, is a rawbone, heads-uI
guard, and good running mate for hin
is Stepanovitch of st. Mary's. Both ar
strong on defense and can handle an.
offensive assignment requiring speet
and power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
RETZLAFF, WINE BANNED
Fine Also Levied for Poor Bout
Injury Declared Fake.

LANSING, Mich, December 2 CPl.-
The State Athletic Board of Control has
suspended Charley Retzlaf Of Duluth
and Frankie Wine Of Billings, Mont, fol
90 days and fined each so per cent oil
their purse because of the showing they
made in a bout at Detroit November IS
The bout was stopped and declared
mo contest"
Retzlaff claimed to have injured his
hand during the bout, but physicians
said they could find no trace of injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
PRETENTIOUS GAMES
DEPRESSION WEAPON
Big Ten Schedules Eight Major
Intersectional Grid Shows
for Next Season.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December big Ten
~ foot ball, shaken by disappointing
1892 gate receipts, will try come
back in the box Office next Fall with
the most pretentious program since the
boom days.
Eight important intersectional games,
six of them on Big Ten fields, are list
ed on the 1888 schedule, In addition to
all the fever heat conference tilts of an
cient tradition.
The crowds, expected at Chicago's
WoNad's Fair, will get chance to see
many of the biggest games.
This Is the International set-up for
1898:
October -7-virsinia at Ohio State
October IA Stanford at Northwestern.
Vanderbilt at Ohio State.
October 21-Pittsburgh at Minnesota. Il
linois vs.. Army at New York.
November 4-Carnegie Tech at Purdue.
Noyember Jl-9hio State at Psnnsylvanis.
Notre DANES intersectional foes will in
wade South Bend in this order: October z,
Kansas october %, Pittsburgh: November
4. Navy; November %. Southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02

it is very hard to get an exact i'm
preston of what the clubhead does.
But not with the putt.
If the eye is kept on the ball and
the space just back of it you can
insure that the clubface will be
square in coming into the ball. Lift
your eyes when this part of the
swing is taking place and the club
face will be almost certain to turn.
The sketch above shows how Jim
Barnes puts. The accompanying
drawings show the action Of his
clubhead. 1t Is extremely impor-
tant to be watchful when the rela-
ton of the clubface to the ball is as
depicted in No. 2. 1t must not be
allowed to turn as 1t moves on to-
ward the ball.
(Copyright. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
H0YAS TO STAGE RALLY
Varied Program on Tap Tonight
in Ryan Gymnasium.

1mpromptu remarks by various
speakers, a program of wrestling and
boxing matches arranged by Jim Nc
Namara, Jewish Community Center di-
rector of athletics; motion pictures
showing Jack Hagerty, head Hoya grid
coach. in action, and music by the
Elee club and band of the university
viii be in order tonight at smoker
tn Ryan gymnasium at Georgetown
University.
The affair, starting at 8 o'clock, will
be under the auspices of the student
body, of which Joseph N. Monaghan is
president. 1t will be in the nature of a
pep gathering for Georgetown's closing
game of the grid season tomorrow
against Carnegie Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
NORTH AND SOUTH
GR|DDERS NAMED
WheIan, Fraatz, Sheary and
Woods Among Dixie Players
in AII-Star Contest.

BY the Associated Press
~ ALTIMORE, December 2.-Vir-
K tually the entire squads who
are to compose the North and
South teams in the game to be
played here December 10 between grid
iron stars from those sections had been
selected today by Jock Sutherland and
Dick Harlow, who are handling the
northern and southern groups, re-
spectively.
Sutherland'S list carries the names
OF 81 players, while Harlow's is COM
posed Of 18, but it was explained that
the southern coach may add two or
three more.
Those chosen to represent the North
are:
Backs - Heller, Pitt; Crowley, Yale /;
James, Princeton Chase, Brown: Dea-
Gle, Washington and jefferson; w. Gil
bane, Brown; Ratamess, st. Thomas;
Whittock, Temple.
CenterS-Tormey, Pitt; Reese, Tenn
Pile: T. Gilbane Brown.
GuardS-Decarbo Duquesne; Yablon-
SKI, pennsylvania; Hoffman, Dartmouth.
Tackles-Wilbur, Yale; Hickey, Villa
nova; zagary, Washington and Jeffer-
son; Ceba. Pitt.
Ends-Vovra, N. Y. u; Daley, Pitt;
Kerr, West Virginia.
Those chosen to represent the South
are:
Backs-Le Croix, William and Mary;
Sheary and Whelan, Catholic Uni
versity; Corzine, Davis and Elkins
Woods Maryland; Murff, Centenary
College
Centers.- Edmunson, West Virginia
Wesleyan; Scale, Kentucky.
Guards-Blondin. West Virginia Yves
leyan; Meade, William and Mary.
Tackles - Leyendecker, Vanderbilt;
Turnbown, Mississippi; Fritz New River
State: Oliphant, Centenary.
Ends-Wood. FIrman: Fraatz, Cath
olic University; Swayze, Mississippi;
Hunter, Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02

Previous Rose Bowl games have re-
suited as follows:
1916-Washington IA; Brown. o.
191T-Oregon. ID; Pennsylvania, q.
19lS--Mare Island California; Marines,
10; Camp Lewis tWaShington). T.
1919-Great Lakes Naval Training School,
II: Mare Island Marines O.
1920-Harvard. z; OREGON g.
1a21-California 2S; Ohio State, O.
Washington and Jefferson, 0; Cali
fornia. O.
1923-a5outhern California. IA; Penn
State. 3.
24-Washington. Il; Navy. "A.
1925-Notre Dame, ~; Stanford. 10.
l926-Alabama. 90; Washington. 10.
iaqS-stapford'' !; Pi ttsbUip g.
1acg-Georgia Tech. 3; California. T.
1g30-Southern California, AZ; Pitts
1931-Alabama pa Washington State. O..
l932-Southern California. 81; Tulane 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
FIGURE SKATERS DATED
q. S. Championships to Be Held
at New Haven March 1918.

NEW YORK, December 2 (P.-The
national figure skating championships
Will be held in New Haven, Conn,
March II and IS, the United States
Figure Skating Association announces.
The North American championships
are to be held in New York, February
10 and IL, the Midwestern champion
ships at st. Louis, January 80 and 81,
and the Michigan State championships,
February 10, at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
PLAY CRICKET FOR ASHES
English-Australian Series Named
From Sports Writer'S Phrase.

SYDNEY, New South wales, Decem-
Der 2 (R.-A phrase used by London
sports writer in 1882 when England
made its first unsuccessful cricket in
vasion Of Australia gave a name to the
series between the two countries, which
will be renewed here today.
The writer Of so years ago said after
the defeat that England was bringing
back the ashes" Of its old cricket su-
premacy. Since that time the cricket
contests have been alluded to As for the
sashe6."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
All-Pacific Team

Corbus of Stanford, OBrien of Wash
ington. Stevens of Southern California
and Sem of Washington State are the
other outstanding guards on the coast.
Picking of the center is more diff
cult, with the choice between Christie
of California and Dowd of Santa Clara.
Christie gets the cali. even though a
sophomore, due to his consistent de-
fensive play and the large number of
tackles made in every game. He is a
steady paSser and packs 200 pounds
weight to back up his other quaiflca-
lions.
THE All-Pacific Coast team as Sc
i lected has a line averaging 200
pounds from end to end and a
backheld averaging 185 pounds, without
single defensive weakness, and with
Griffith at the helm calling plays there
would be little to be desired, as every
fundamental principle of foot ball can
be well executed by this sturdy, speedy
and heady group Of experienced foot
ball men.
Several other outstanding backs are
Schaldach and williams of California,
Sim Of Stanford Decker of U. c. L. A.,
Clark of Southern California, Smith Of
Idaho and Stansberry of Montana.
Schaldach was handicapped by early
season injuries.
Other outstanding linemen that can
not be overlooked are: Howard of Wash
ington, Bates Of Stanford, centers; Nil
son, Oregon, and Schwammel of Ore
gon Aggies. tackles; Taylor, Washington
State. and Macarthur, California,
guards; Smith of Washington, Klawit-
ter Of Washington State and Meek of
California, ends.
(Copyright 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
OFFICIALS TO BANQUET
Grid Arbiters Will Hold Annual
Affair en- December IA.

Informal short talks by District
coaches and others prominent in sports
here will mark the second annual get
together banquet of the Washington
District Foot Ball officials Association,
December IA, at $50 pm, at the
Racquet Club.
Members of the association are urged
to send their responses to Richard D.
Daniels, chairman of the Banquet Com
mittee, Southern Building, as soon as
possible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
BIKE PAIR LAP AHEAD.

NEW YORK, December (P.-The
team of Mcnamara and Hill maintained
lead of one lap over the Hill and
Grimm combination at am. today in
the 6-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
BRITISH NET ACES WIN.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, December
2 P).-The British tennis aces, Edward
Avory and John S. Oliff, reached the
doubles final of the international ten
mis- tournament by defeating G. Prechel
and e. Freitas. 6-2. g.. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
ATHLETES GET SOCIAL.

The Congress Heights Athletic Club
VIII hold its second annual card party
In its new club rooms, TIC Alabama
avenue southeast, tomorrow night at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
GUEST STILL POLO KING
Retains Place as Only 10-Goal Man
in Indoor Game.

NEW YORK, December 2 (P).-Win-
ston Guest retains his position as the
only l0-goal man in American indoor
polo.
Guest is ranked at the maximum by
the Indoor Polo Association, with
Gerard S. Smith and Jimmy Mills
placed at eight goals, the second highest
ranking.
Stewart Iglehart, Lieut.. Macdonald
Jones, Michael Phipps, j. C. (Cocie)
Rathbone and Warren Sackman are
nsted at seven goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
GIRLS LISTING GAMES.

The Jewish Community Center girls
basket ball team is listing opponents
through Mrs. Bessie FUR Dickens at
Columbia 937o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
GRID AND COURT FUSE
Central Ends One Season, Western
Gets Other Under Way.

Gets Uther Under Way.
Foot ball today is singing the well
known swan song and basket ball is
making its debut for District school,
boys.
Central High gridders face the Char
lottesville School for Boys eleven at
Charlottesville and Westerns basketers
meet the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
olnnt on the Western court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
VEIMEYER CUE VICTOR
Faulk and Barnes Also Winners in
ArnaS;o

ATCduId tourney.
Paul Veimeyer defea ted Joe C. mon,
IS to 40, Steve Fauld downed Frank
Baker, IS to g. and Robert Barnes
triumphed over E. NJ. Meyer. rs to 90,
in class B matches last night in the
billiard tourney at the Arcadia.
In the young PLAYERS class, Earl
Grimm defeated Frank Sheehy, so to
40, and Anthony Neri vanquished Mar
tin Grain, so TO rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
by JOE GLASS
TAKING the eyes of the ball in

'AhlNt the eyes Oh Tie Ddll III
i putting is a very common fault.
There, as in other shots. the
average player has an overwhelming
tendency to peep"
1t is a tendency which simply
must be conquered. The eyes must
be kept on the ball when putting
for several reasons. but the chief one
is that you will be able to watch
the face of the putter as it comes
into the ball and goes through 1t.
Here is the one shot where you
have grand chance to observe the
action of the clubhead in detail On
all the shots where power is applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
ADDS TO FIGHT CARD
Mann Signs Two More Prelims for
Portner Show Tuesday.

= Four-rounders between Roy Manley
and Leroy zinkham and George Esrick
and Cary Wright were added yester-
day by Matchmaker Frankie Mann to
the fight show to be presented next
Tuesday at Pcrtner's Arena, Alexandria
The feature, Hereunder, lists Joe
Knight, Southern light heavyweight
champion, and Cowboy owen Phelps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
PREP TITLE AT STAKE
Staunton and Augusta Cadets to
Clash in Charity Tilt.

HARRISONBURG, Va, December q
For the first time since 1920 foot ball
teams of Staunton and Augusta Mill
tary Academies will clash here tomor-
row in a charity game for the Shenan-
doah Valley prep school title.
Much interest has been aroused
Harrisonburg and Staunton stores will
close to enable their employees to at
tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
Records of Bowl
Foes, Past Games

LOS ANGELES, December 2. -
Southern California and Pitt, which
will meet in the Rose Bowl game at
Pasadena New Year day, have Jared
as follows during the regular campaign:
Southern California
Southern California 50; Utah o.
Southern California, 20; Washington
State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02

IRON latest reports, leading profess
l. sional stars have made no plans to
draw away from the p. G. A.,
where the main idea is to enlarge the
tournament scope.
This will be no easy Winter on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-02
PITT ACCEPTS BID
TO PLAY TR0JANS
Seeks to Wipe Out ALA
Defeat by Southern CaIifor-
| mia Two Years Ago.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,

OS ANGELES, December a.
Pittsburgh's great foot ball
II team has been given its
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
NEW RESOURCES To
AID SISTER STATES
Possibility of Another Major Rocky
Mountain Oil Field Very
Apparent.

n completion of two wells in the
last few days has appreciably added
10 the visible oil and a resources of
Montana and Wyoming, and local oil
men believe that one of the success
full tests will lead to the DEVELOPMENT
OF another major Rocky mountain
field A well was bored in on the
Fiddler creek structure in northeast
ern wyoming by julius C. Peters of
treat Falls and the Book interest of
Detroit 1t developed heavy showings
Of oil at 4.507 feet and was shut down
with the bit resting in the top sand
until tatfkage and equipment can be
erected to handle an anticipated pro-
dnctlon of up to 1000 barrels daily.
Inc second important development
vas the extension of the Dry creek
producing area by more than a mile
northwest of the previous boundary.
The Ohio Oil company's No. | Bow
man roared in recently with a heavy
How of gas from the Frontier sand.
The gasser IS of commercial proper
tons, 1t was said. and has encouraged
the belief that heavy oil production
VIII be found In the vicinity. thus in
ereasing the fields gas and oil pro
duction for which there is q ready
market.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01

would like to have won the Decatholon.
that's the thing where q man Is sup
posed to do everything. This kid was
named Buster Charles who used To 70
10 Haskell Institute. He was ahead al
most up to the last tive events. Those
big guys In that events some OF EN-
weighing we'll over 200 pounds. pole
vaulted owe Is feet That's a long way
for a big guy to drop
And say IL Mr. Hoover had come out
here and opened these games like he
should have done he would have not
been in Washington during that mess
they had. in fact they wouldent have
had It. | saw some movies OF that away
back couple Of weeks ago. and what
made 1t look 10 bad war the army 20
ing In with tanks and full war equip
ment. | was just thinking OF the effect
OF that being shown all over the world.
We can never go around preaching
4 DISARMAMENT" and "Brotherly Love"
any O Ii does look like there could
1I1h 1thtE - c~ASiNAG 10y Oul
than that | am = believer when you
are nj outs with a man or q Group. ia
not to send somebody tthey always
,bungle itl. Go out and talk 1t over
with en-. and lay your side right on
the line and say. Here there ia no
money In the Treasury to pay II. we
don't owe Ii to you till Its due. don't
you think You have made a mistake |
coming here" Or whatever ii was he
had to ny. But It's all over and they
are big men and are supposed to know
the right thing to do In big cases.
Sometimes 1t makes you think we don't
need a different man a bad as we need
different advisers f0r the same man.
Q 1852 keSsAxAf sy~aT<~. i.<
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
MUST EAT PETS HE
LOVES o WIFE
Husband Spends His Money
Feeding Chickens.

Chicago.-Because he spent more
money on them than MS wife, and was
more a~ffectionate toward them, Mich
olas Gimpel OF 2646 Newcastle avenue
was ordered by Judge Daniel Trude
to sit down and make a meal of his
Two pet hens and pair of pet pigeons.
The order left GImpel In tears. for
two reasons.
First he has grown attached to them
through long years.
Second. they've been around so long
that he'll probably lose a few teeth at
his assignment.
Gimpel's wife, Theresa, lives In the
same house with him. but has a di-
sorce bill pending. charging cruelty.
The order to eat the fowl was en-
tered to clear the way so that Gin
pei can be counted upon for adequate
support.
Now added the Judge. "you al
fernate living in the house to avoid
trouble One of you stay there for
two months. then move out for the
other. Mr.. Gimpel. you pay for your
Wife's DON while she's living away
Judge said Gimpel. when / eat
my chicks The coop win be empty.
Tan | sleep In ii while my wife's
got the house?"
The Judge stated that would be
satisfactory. and Gimpel thanked him,
saying that the familiar scenes about
the henhouse would. In some measure.
compensate for his impending be-
Bereavement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-01
REFINERS SELL ROAD OIL

Contracts for more than two mil
lion gallons of road oil have been
awarded to three companies. accord
ing to j. E. Murphy. state purchas-
ing agent The oil will be used on
some of the projects placed under
contract by the Montana highway
commission The Yale Oil company
of Billings, the Big Horn Oil and Re
filming company of Billings and the
Standard Oil company of Indiana
will supply the oil. The prices paid
for it range from $I.02 a barrel to
sf.26.