davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

The first oil well on the struc-
ture, the Black Gold producer,
found oil in the basal Kootenai
sand--the Vanalta horizon on the
Border land while it was not sen
sational, It is 3 steady, consist
ent producer. A well drilled
WEST Of the producer hit Wat
ER. Il was lower structuraIly.
This confirms the EnEmons map,
made back in 1922, as we now re-
cali the date.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
MOTIVES

Some men work for power.
Some men work for fame,
Some men keep ON working
Because they HIlDe the game;
some men work Tor hsaIth'a
sAlEa
Some 20 show their grit
Most men work because they'd
starve II they should quit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

Emmon's Judgment has already
been confirmed on Berthelots, al
though his location has not yet
been drilled. In his report, cop
les Of which are in the hands Of
every member Of this 0rganixa-
ton, he designated the spot
where a test wen should be drill
ed. The first well on the struc-
ture, drilled by 10y Oil company,
was the closest TO the Emmons
location Of any completed. The
10y wen IL thus far the highest
well, structurally. Perhaps the
Oregon syndicate well is higher.
Our information is not complete
enough 70 know.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

RESALE DEPARTMENT
Landowners Royalties Co,
Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

One thing the depression has
taught us this: That q mans
judgment Is no better than his
information. and that nearly all
present-day information is hokum-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
q q q p
CTNEHdA CENTAUR

Doesn't the hero ride
beautifuIIyg Just as though
he were part Of the horse.
- !. - - = -.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

We stand around fifty or sixty
years waiting to learn the rules
OF life and then the game is
called.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

At the time this Is written we
have uneOnfirmsa reports that an
OIL well has been completed by
Oregon Oh syndicate on Berthe
lOte dome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
MIR. vENzkE IN
 HOLLOW WINSKI
By DAN PARKER

THEY'VE M BEEN LOOPING .a his back that
 
 S @ % Tssss % feet s1spsS % at s % s@ ss ssGo of S 's those " sex ; ter I % ,s ; s :ss$; ::: ,:: $ ; : ;s: :;s %: .ssd . :.s "* sij ..ss :% for guilty of ss oSs @ % ss on " e "sss th pass e he sss a" s''sy ss m1 in the De % % s s the s Bearing the theory
 
 Ss% ssssss % oU s % T"ss at sa ssp the @ track t s they s' %s @ s sat s beo at heada h n o as 9 ra the York be Walker? mile es, ss 's1ef ns S m s ss' S.s % rSses % in ss e tested chemically " see EMMETT ITO @ THE aoysa S wnpps s s. ssep %s s.si ss ss,is s silk shGt s"sss SSS 1 th ans s yssn a Copyright, Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

The journeys will be started in response to numerous requests by local amateur quintets of which there are a record number this season. Silver trophies, emblemat- ic of the championships, will be awarded to the winners of each division.
 Get Going, Boys!
 Entries for the big competition open tomorrow in both divisions The senior entries must be in by 6 o'clock Thursday, March and the drawing for the first round made at D. m. on the same even ing. Entries for the junior teams close Monday, March z, at 6 o'clock and the drawing for the first round made at 7:30 D. m.
 Teams desiring to enter either tourney must bring or send their entries to MT Derwin at the park department office in city hall. Each club will be allowed to carry 10 members. Playing managers must be included in this number. The first games of the senior champion ships will get underway Monday evening, March |, while the juniors start campaigning Saturday, March 12. It is planned to hold the finals of both journeys at the arena Sun day afternoon, March 20.
 Although no complete set of rules has been drawn up as yet, preliminary plans call for the fol- lowing requirements:
 CD. Players who have partici- pated in one game or more, or any part of a Dusty league of City Amateur league game will not be eligible for the senior tourney. Players who have participated in either the City or Dusty league or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
TELEPHONE LASSIE BASKETEER CALLED
 TO HER REWARD

Came slumbcr after a fitful earthly struggle yesterday as the fighting heart of Miss Anna R. Kelly struck twelve and stopped. Today Waterbury's sporting personnel of both sexes paused to eulOgize the life and character of this youthful Washington Hill maiden whose prominence and popularity were outstanding. EulOgies fail at a time like this. Those who knew her in life, cherish most tn death. the heritage she leaves behind. The deceased was af- filiated with the Southern New England Telephone Girls bas- kctball team as a regular for ward. Her loss Is the Tele- phone Lassies loss, for she was regarded as one of the Outsta nd ing baskcteerS in tine city. Her teammates will attend the fun cral Friday morning in q body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
.BEARDSLEY CACERS DROP OVERTIME
 GAME CLOCK

The winning streak of the Clock Shop team. leaders of the Indus trial League, appeared to have gone to the boys heads last night as they defeated Beardsley-W Vol colt, 42 to 34, in a three minute overtime session at the Central Y, The winners, minus the services of Earl Lewis, played raggedly throughout and time and time again passed up easy opportunities to score.
 With 20 seconds to play in the final period and Clock leading 34 to 32, Captain Ralph Petroccione passed directly into O'Bernier's hand meath the hoop as "Obie" knotted the score. As the extra ses- sion got under way Petroccione dropped in long shot, followed by field goals by Harry Kane, Harry Hollis and Danny Carroll.
 Bearsley would have won the game had not "Tipper" Harnick been banished from fouls and had Stan Poscavage passed the leather 10 his mates more. instead of look ing out for those two points. Sum mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Wine Sour as
 Dempsey Draws

Louisville, Ky, Feb 24.-(CP)- Jack Dempsey added another at- tendance record to his exhibition tour in his Around bout with Frankie Wine, Butte, Mont, here last night.
 Dempsey won easily before crowd of almost 15,000, largest in Louisville ring history. Wine clinched throughout the last two rounds.
 The gate receipts were estimated at $14,40O, with Dempsey's end about $6.500.
 Dempsey was scheduled to ap- pear before the legislature at Frankfort, Ky, to-day in the in- terest of a boxing bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Training Camp
 Tid-Bits
(By UNITED PRESS)

Clearwater, Fla, Feb 24-UP)- Glenn Wright, captain and short stop of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has entered the fold. Wright signed up last night after conference with Manager Max Carey.
 St Petersburg. Fla, Feb 24-(C P-Lyn Lary. New York Yankees shOrtstOp, has case aside his gOlfinS tOgs and donned his baseball suit. He signed his 1882 contract yes- tertlay.
 Avalon, Catalina Island, Feb 24 -UP)-Manager Rogers Horns by is concentrating on fast base running during the workouts of his Chicago Cub rockies.
 Biloxi, Miss, Feb 24-(UP)- Eddie Ainsmith, one time battery mate of Walter Johnson, has ar- rived in camp to assist Johnson in coaching the Nationals. Yesterdays workout was short. comprising the usual vOlley ball and pepper games Fort Meyers, Fla. Feb 24-(UP) Waite Hoyt, veteran pitcher re- leased unconditionally by the Philadelphia Athletics is expected to join the Athletics or Brooklyn Dodgers within the week, for an attempted comeback.
 Waite visited Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, at train- ing camp yesterday. Lefty Grove and Rube Walberg still are import ant hoIdouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
CANADIENS BEAT
 DETROIT FALCONS
(By United press)

Montreal's Canadiens and the New York Rangers had increased their leads in the International and American divisions, respectively, of the National Hockey league today as result of games played last night. Otherwise there was no change worthy of mention in the standings.
 The Canadiens defeated the De- troit Falcons. to 1, in hard fought game at Montreal, increas- ing the Canadiens' standings two points to 42. The victory enabled them to gain one point on the sec ond place Toronto Leafs, who ad- yanced from 39 to 40 as result of a to 1 over time tie with the Americans at New York.
 In another encounter. the Rang CTS defeated the Boston Bruins 2 to in an overtime game at Boston.
 The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Springfield Ponies Have
 New Jockey-Col. Ruppert

24-tUP)-nother link has been added to
  club subsidiary Rupperfs York Yankees price notd McCann of corporation Exhibition He Is expected to name a pIayer-managcr within weeks.
 been cancelled 1t the Tanks owned he franch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
the senior tourney will not be elig- ible for the junior tourney
 Second Round Planned

SeCOn0 hOunO PlanncO
 CD. Players who do not take part in the first or second round games in either tourney will not be eligible thereafter. In order to take part in any of the games after the second round, a player must take part in at least two minutes of play of the first or second round to make him eligible. This holds good for both journeys.
 (3). No general entry fee will be charged. but each player, coach and spectator will be assessed 10 cent admission fee to the building.
 f4). Referees will be paid one dollar per game. Official scorers will receive 25 cents per box score.
 (5). The periods in the senior games will be of eight minutes du- ration with the exception of the semi final and final games. Then they will be of 10 minutes dura- tion.
 Short Periods
 The periods in the junior games will be of six minutes duration with the exception of the semi final and final games Then they will be of eight minutes duration.
 Overtime periods in the senior division will be three minutes and in the junior division. two minutes.
 (6). The decision of the referees will be final except when there is clear case of misinterpretation of the rules.
 More details on the tourney will be announced in a few days.
 Applications for the positions of referee and scorers should be filed immediately,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
International GrOup
American GrOul
BRISTOL SHOPPERS
 TORRINCT0N HIGH

TorrinGton, Feb 24 - The crack Bristol High basketball team add ed another victim to it's ever grow ing list here last night by easily disposing of the Torrington High quintet, 34 to IT. The Bell Town CTS ran up a ten point lead in the first half that was never threatened
 The Bristol reserves won over the Torrington Reserves in the pre- Hm3nary 36 to 23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

The high single for the week was taken by Hugo Lange of the Power team with a score of Al. We don't mind telling you folks. but Hugo has been expecting it for long time.
 Jack Kelly finally showed his worth as d member of the GaSnlcn, hitting over 100 in both of the first two games to give his team victory in these two contests. Where's the fire? We. heard plenty of sirens, bells and other fire noise making devices last week , but they didn't. seem to bother George Holmes for they are all in a. days work. His opponents tried initiating all these devices but it only served to better Georges aver age.
 Topnotch is right. Emil Mas colo knocked off n 377 pinfaN last week and Is now on the top notch for high three games. He collected five strikes and had q high single of 135 and was personally rcspOn- siblc for both of his teams wins. Tony Pope is one of the best finishers in the league and general ly manages to make the most of his marks at the end of game. Last week he finished the first game with strike and the second with spare and two strikes. The previous week, he went out on a double strike collecting 45 pins in | the last two boxes to win a game by one pin.
 We arc sorry to learn that the North Endcrs are temporarily without the services of Cliff Mc- Hale, who is suffering with a bad knee.
 The North Finders went well over the 500 mark in the two final games to take over the Villagers and force them into tie for third place.
 A personal fued was settled dur ing the GribbOn- Finley match be- tween Frank Kecfc and Vincent SculIy. After the first match, which Frank won, the battle was waged on even terms. Warren Cooke's Warriors elevat- ed themselves out of last place with a two game win over the power team beating them in the first game without the use of the handi- cap. Warren had a double strike in the second game to hit 131 and tie the game and Pete Fox made a spare in the playoff which gave them victory. Hugo Lange's III score in the final contest saved this contest.
 We learned the other night that Carl Demcnske Is the only man in the league who can make a spare without hitting the pins. Carl had a two pin leave which he missed with the second ball but when Inc turned around the two pins were down. Carl was going to take It but Jim Lord found string tied to the pins.
 A reunion of Dick Palatine's golf team was held last week, when Chris Desrhent managed fn give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
 LEADERS COLLIDE

The largest crowd to witness a Parochial League bask etball dou- bleheader should turn out this aft ernoon to the Phoenix avenue Arena, for at 4:30 o'clock St Mary's take on the Sacred Hearts in the final Catholic circuit games of the year. A win for the Hearts will tie them for first place with the Saints and cause another tilt to be played At o'clock SS. Peter and Paul plays St Joseph.
 St Francis shows on Washington court against St Margarets while St Thomas and St Ann's meet at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Chase Routed

Most everyone figured Scovill would be second to Chase's after the Iatter's victory over the Amer ican Brass last week, but with Louie Darlington holding Jack Grady scoreless and throwing in some suicide shots for good meas- ure, the purple and white won easily, 30 to II. Al Schott annex ed three of Chase's five double deckers. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Schaaf z to }
 Over Stribling

Chicago, Feb 24.-UP)-Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, was quoted a 7-5 favorite to-day over w. l.. (Young) Stribling of Geor- gia for their 10-round bout in the Chicago Stadium Friday night.
 Schaaf has won 13 consecutive bouts, 10 by knockouts. Stribling has won his four stars, three of them by knockouts, since he lost to Max Schmeling at Cleveland last July.
 Jack Dempsey, Jack Sharkey. Mickey Walker and Tuffy Griffiths ranked among the first 10 heavy weights. will be ringside spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
THOMASTON KACEYS
 LOSE TO LEGION FIVE

The Thomaston Kaceys of the Naugy Valley league were defeated on their home court last evening, % to 10, by the Fulton Park American Legion team. In the pre- linn, the r. P. Midgets conquered the Kacey Midgets, 25 to 15. Main game summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Aint's It Too Bad?

Big Chad Kimsey was hero when he pinch-hit home run for Wally stewart of the Browns that tied the score with the White Sox in tha ninth inning. But then Kim sey was sent to the mount and the Sox drove him out of there in the twelfth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
TO TRY AGAIN

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb 24.- CUP)-Captain Malcolm Campbell. steel-nerved British speedster, was prepared to flash over the white coral sands today in a race against death and the electric timer, hop ing to beat his worlds automobile speed record of 245.733 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Interclub Games
 At Y Tonight

Bill Gaughan's undefeated Speed boys, leaders in the Y. M. c. A. Interclub league, and showing Earl Lewis as their latest acquisition, will meet Nick Siani's Putsic Friars tonight at o'clock at the central in a scheduled league. contest.
 Tn the main attraction at 9 o'clock "Gig" Hopkins Bona Dom club, second place claimants, will take the floor against Freddy Moul- throp's third place Zi-Theta-Pi ar ray. Clem Briotti will referee both games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
stingy! I'll Say!

In a Philadelphia Detroit series at Detroit last season. George Earnshaw whitewashed the Tigers one day with two hits and Lefty Grove stepped up the next day with a three-hit game. Neither issued q base on balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
A Mcllcr Drayt,,a

The scene--League Park. Cleve- land. The time-Aug 12, 1881. The cast of characters-The Yankees, the Indians. Act One-New York. IS; Cleveland. 1. Act Two-Cleye- land. IT: New York. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
CREYHOUNDS MEET
 WILDCATS TONITE ON BOROUGH COURT

Naugatuck's Greyhounds, lead- CTS of the Naugatuck Valley League basketball scramble for 1892 state high school honors, are heavy favorites to defeat the Wilby Wildcats tonight at the Rubber Town Y and even the annual ser ies. The locals will be minus the services of Red Cornell who, through the 20 year ruling, played his final game with the green and white Saturday night in Torring- ton, To-night's fracas will also be the final one for Jim Tracy, Will by pivot-man, via the same ruling. Dan Ahearn of Middletown will re- fierce the main game scheduled to start at S:30 o'clocx and which will be preceded by preliminary be- tween the junior varsity of both schools.
 Locals Work Out
 Last night Coach Jimmy Lee sent his proteges through q work out at the Grove street gym in pre- paration for to-night's tilt. Foul shooting was stressed as the small borough court is the cause of many violations which Lee hopes will prove beneficial to his charges. Will by's only hope for victory IS a good night for Tracy, nucleus of the team, but Pete Foley, Greyhound mentor, believes George Goodwin will take care of the elongated cen ter who was responsible for the 30 to 26 Wilby victory in the first meeting on the Wilby court when Goodwin watched the fray from the sidelines.
 Probable starting liheups:
 Wilby Naugatuck Spadola ............... Balinsky right ofrward Crlchton ScdlIy left forward
 | Tracy Goodwin center
 Briotti Garrick right guard
 Bagley ....... Tuckey left guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
HeaD Big Thanks

The Cleveland Indian graciously accepted a victory from the New York Yankees in the 1881 season when the Yankee pitchers forced in three runs in one game. The score was 9 to 8 for the tribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Cr1tSby In AuSpnia

Crosby In AnsOnia
 Bill Schofie1d's Crosby quintet, conquerors of Art Stewards An sonia five in their initial meeting in this city. invade the Copper City tonight for a return game. Will mot, Griffin, Ragis, Dunn and Me- Donald will probably be the blue and whites starting lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
ark Department Sponsors Senior Junior; Hoop Touneys
Dazzy Vance Signs With
 Brooklyn For $8,O00 Less

Fla, Feb 24-(UPD-Dazy veteran right pitcher Brooklyn Dodgers baseball writ shercbe it calls $15,O0O
 be a rcpucd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
I'm So Thrilled

Jimmy Reese, infielder the Tanks released to St Paul, says the big gest thrill he ever experienced was his home run off Wesley Terrell with the bases filled in 1930 game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
DeruUin Announces Plans For March Games To
 Settle Championships

The champion junior and senior basketball teams of the city will be decided early in March through the medium of big tournaments at the Phoenix according to made this morning by William J. Derwn, sstant supervisor of recreation in the park deparment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

up few minutes of his pinochle time and Louis Werzinger was bowling with the opposition. After seeing their old team perform. they expressed their sorrow at rot be- ing member of this team still.
 Joe Harpin and his boys resumed their bowling after a short layOff and showed real form fin adminis- tcrfng n twO-game defeat to the ClOckmcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Bill Cunningham led the CalIilI team to threc-gamc victory witll his 359 score. His 138 in the final contest was needed to offset the f22 and 123 scores made by Ma thieu and PclIetier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Clock
Beardslcy-WOlcOtt
Totals

Score at half time - Clock 20. Beardsley- Wolcott 12. Referee-Al- den White. Time-Four 10 minute periods and one minute overtime period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
American Legion
ThOlnastOn Kaccys
Totals

Score at half time-American Legion 9, Thomaston Kacey's 9. Referee-Rudy Novacowski. Time: Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

The Star Water Plumbers have signed up Alderman Beval to take the place of their Captain Johnnie Bennett, who will be out of the lineup for a few weeks due to ill- ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
ScOyilI

Score at half time-Scovill 20, Chase 4. Referee Alden White. Time-Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
BRISTOL,
TORRINGTON

Totals ....... 5 17 Score at half time: Bristol 22; Torrington 12; referee, Zeke Cha dys. time, 8 minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Games Next Week

S:00 D. m.-Scovill vs Telephone. 800 D. m.-Clock vs American Brass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Features Syndicate)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Canadiens Annex
Division Honors
Montreal Hockey Club Will
Meet New York Rangers
For World Title

New York, March 23.-fP)-The
national hockey league season has
come to an end with a furious battle
that left the Montreal Canadiens on
top of the Canadian division for the
second straight year.
The Habitants, worlds champions
until this years playoffs are finished
at least. showed some of their best
speed and sharpshooting to down
Toronto by to count.
Two other games were played to
close the season Tuesday night. In
one. the Detroit Falcons, finished
third in the American group, turned
back the New York Rangers, first
place team of the division. to 4.
The other saw the New York Amer
leans and Boston Bruins. who fin
ished out Of the playoffs, wage a
slow scoring contest in which the
Americans won out 8-6 on two goals
in the last 81 seconds.
The playoffs are scheduled to get
under way Thursday at Montreal, and
Sunday at Detroit and Chicago. The
Canadiens and Rangers, first place
teams, will meet in a best three
games out of five series. Toronto
and Chicago and Detroit and the
Montreal Maroons will clash in two
games series, total goals to count
and the winners will play off in a
similar series for the right to meet
the winner of the Ranger Canadien
series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-23
Start Membership
Drive in Bismarck

A campaign to enlist memberships
in the local unit of the Izaak Walton
League got under way in Bismarck
Tuesday when % members Of the or
ganization started q canvass OF the
sportslnen of the city.
The canvassers are organized into
two teams. the "Reds" and the
Blues" and will compete for the lead
in the number Of memberships OBJ
tanned.
The teams are as follows: Reds
George Hektner. captain, John Hoff-
man, S. Parke, F. E. Galloway, c. v.
Freeman, George Janda, J. p. Spies,
Jack Fleck, E. p. O'Brien, and A. M.
Brant. Blues - James w. Guthrie,
captain, Fred Peterson, H. T. Perry,
Carl Nelson, John Olson. Walter Sa-
Their, A. w. Mellen, r. w. Lumry.
Charles staley, and William Doty.