davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
BROOKLYNS MAY PLAY NAUCATUCK
 NINE NEXT WEEK
Borough All-Stars Seek Local Team for Wed- nesday or Thursday Twilight Tilt
Especial to The Democrat)


 Naugatuck, July 29-Arrange- ments are underway to bring the Brooklyn A. c. of Waterbury. sec ond place holders in the Brass City Amateur league, to the Rec reation field either Wednesday or Thursday evening of next week to oppose the Naugatuck Amateur league All-Stars. A decision as to which night the game will be played is expected to be reached this afternoon. It was announced that admissions would be fifteen cents. Dick Tuckey will call the balls and strikes starting promptly at 6 o'clock.
 CPcsccnts va> Pastimcs
 The Crcscents, leading the local league with three victories and one setback. can clinch the first round this afternoon by defeating the Pastimes providing the Falcons take over the Orioles. The Cres- cent-Pastime tilt will be the fca- ture tilt at 4 o'clock with Hennes- sey and Sullivan making up the Crescents battery and Gallagher and Best working for the opposi- tion.
 Soliwoky with Falcs
 The Falcon Oriole tilt will start at o'clock with Sweeney and Enamait endeavoring to check the Beacon Falls aggregation whose battery will probably be O'Rourke and Mulesky. The Falcons will use their regular lineup strengthened by the return of first baseman So- liwoky who injured his ankle two weeks ago, but who is in tip-top shape for action this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
LEGION OPPOSES
 NEW BRITAIN g
Rivals Collide in Return Tussle To-day at Wash- ingtOn Park

Contemplating plenty of opposi- tion this. afternoon and Monday evening in their state tournament encounters Coach Bill Cleary of the Corporal Coyle Post Legion nine expects to divide the pitching as signment between Eddie Kozen and Roland Benson. two depend- able boys in the state games to date, with "Tinear" Lettino, youth full southpaw in reserve.
 This afternoon at Washington Park at 4 < o'clock the locals VIII oppose New Britain in q return tussle, their first encounter result ing in a 7-7 tie when the locals played raggedly to toss away their chances of victory. Benson Will probably get the starting assign ment against the Hardware City nine who surprised state fans with a 4 to 2 win over Bridgeport Wed4 nesday. Kozen. who twirled against South Norwalk Wednesday. will be rested until Monday, evening to face South Norwaik in 2 return tussel at Fulton Park at 'e o'clock @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLE1MO1tE
 United Press Stan COrrespondcnt)
 Little Squam Lake, N. H., July 29 - U.P.) = People have been rowing rowboats since time im- memorial, and it became very ap- parent to me to-day, out on Little Souam Lake, that nobody has ever devoted much thought to the teen. niaue which Is necessary 10 get anywhere.
 My only complaint against a row boat is the out-and-out face that you go backwards. You can't see where you are going. You look one way and go the other. This IS as silly as asking a fireman to put out a fire by turning the hose on him. self. Occasionally, when fireman is on fire, that would be sound idea, But whoever heard of 8 fire man with. third alarm in his hip pocket?
 This rowboat business got me to thinking. I though of phoenicians. who first circumnavigated Sicily; l thought of Caesar going backward across the Rubicon; I thought of Noah coming into Ararat, in re- verse gear; and thought of George Washington crossing the Delaware without even seeing what was on the other side. It doesn't make sense. -
 To-day I aimed my rowboat for Q little cove across the lake where the pickerel have been biting for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
.PARKSLEACUERS
 PLAY TOMORROW
Lith Students and Cubs, Sectional Rivals, Clash at Waterville

Fans of the Brooklyn section of the city should turn out in large numbers tomorrow after noon to see Bill Bulevich's Con- necticut Lithuanian Students en- gage the Brooklyn Cubs in Pulp lie Parks league game at Water vile park at 2 o'clock. Both teams hail from that district and the rivalry is keen. The Cubs. sec ond place holders. are favorites to duplicate their first round victory. Ralph Ruggles will hold the indi- cator.
 in the 4 o'clock game on the same field the. Motor Lines will seek a victory over the Recrea- tions, third place occupants. George Greece will do the officiating.
 Red" Gladney's in-and-out Reymond Hillies will cross bats with the North Squares at Fulton park at 2 o'clock with Jim Mobile officiating. In the nightcap at 4 p. m. the league leading West Ends will hook up against the lowly North End Hillies. Mobile will also call the balls and strikes in this encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
HELEN JACOBS AND
 SARAH PALFREY IN NET TITLE MEET
Shields Captures Mems Championship at Sea- bright-Put on Brilliant Performance

Seabright, N. J., July 29-(UPD Nils Helen Jacobs of Berkeley Calf. national champion and de- lending cup holder, to-day was opposed to Miss Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass. No. 12 in the na- tional rankings, in the final of the women's singles as the Seabright invitation tourney drew to a colse.
 The mems singles were com pleted yesterday when Francis x. Shields of New York. former na- tional champion and former Davis cup star, won the bowl by defeat- ing Gregory s. Mangin. of New ark, N. J., national indoor cham pion, G-1, 6-3, 6-1.
 Two other finals were slated for to-day. Shields and 17 year old Frankie Parker of New York were pitted against Mangin and Sidney B. Wood of New York. in the mems doubles, and in the mixed doubles final, Mrs John Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Bryan M. Grant. Jr, of Atlanta, faced Dr Esther BartoSh of Los Angeles and Henry Prusoff of England.
 Nice Work
 Shields won. his first leg on the Seabright bowl with one oe the most brilliant performances in his tennis career. He almos. routed the smaller Mangin from the court with his cannon-ball service and his machine-gun volleys at the net.
 Hesucceeded Sidney Wood as title holder. Wood. after gaining two legs on the bowl, failed to take permanent possession when elimi- mated in the quarter--final by Bryan Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
International League
By UNITED pREsss

Rochester cut Newark's Interna- tional League lead to half q game by beating the Bears, to 2, in IF innings. making 1t two in a row over the leaders. The two decid- ing runs in the final frame resulted from Parham's walk, Ostermuel- ler's double and Florence's single. Ed Chapman held the Bears to five hits while Jimmy Deshong al- lowed nine. a
 The third place Toronto Maple Leafs bowed to Jersey City, 6 to 9, after the Skeeters punched some of their Il hits off Collier and Marrow for four runs in the first inning. Babe Phelps limited the Leafs to five hits. The Leafs con- tributed three errors to this win, which gave the Skeeters five in Q row.
 Baltimore bowed to Montreal, 10 to 6, the Royals coming from behind with nine runs in the fourth. fifth and sixth innings. Fred Mueller, new second baseman from the Boston Red Sox and Ivy Shiver led the Royals attack.
 Buffalo beat Albany, 8 to 4, in Q night game after hammering Shealey and Foreman for 14S hits, while Perkins held the Senators to eight. Albany made all of It's tal- lie s in the seventh and eighth | 4 ls Is t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
WALNUT BEACH BOUTS
 SET FOR TONIGHT
fSneciaI to Thc DcmOcrat)

Walnut Beach, July 29-Match-- maker Al Caroly has another goou professional boxing card ready TOT presentation at the beach stadium here tonight at 8:30. In the iU- round star bout, Werther Arceili' who came to these shores with the Italian Olympic team and IS now making his home in Boston. tangies with Jimmy Reed, of Miama. Fla:
 Arcelli, one of the classiest or the younger title aspirants. has n great ring record which includes 25 wins and no defeats. Arcelli has decisioned such boys as George Salvatore, Fly Diamond, Baby Jack Renault, Frankie Britt and Lou Jallos, and sports an eight-round kayo over Darcy White. Reed, one of the better southern boxers. has stopped Al Rowe in one round and holds five-round win over Tony Leto, Tampa hurricane.
 In a four-round burlesque battle, George Godfrey. of Leiperville, Pa, one-time terror of white heavy < weights, will swap punches and perhaps yarns with Capt Willie Purdue, of Bridgeport. The slug gfng skipper towers majestic five feet above the main deck. and his tonnage Is 235, while Godfrey is 6 feet, inches in the ozone and scales 270.
 Three fine four-rounders com pIete Caroly's battle bill tonight. They include Johnny Compo. of New Haven ys Steve Vane, Derby; Mickey Dillon, New Haven. vs Pfnky Morris, Bridgeport; and Len Ritchey, New Haven, vs Joe De- Andrea, Stamford.
 With an eye to pleasing all of fellows and femmes, Matchmaker caroly has added two swell vaude- Svrlle acss, featuring the famous sLeeer dancers to the program to- might Tine first bout starts at s:3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
SIMMONS PASSES ,FOXX AS BEST OF
 LEAGUE BATSMEN
White SOx Star Hitting at .36l Clip - Klein Still Tops National

New York, July 29-(UP)-Al Simmons, slugging left fielder of the Chicago White Sox, recaptured the American Leagues batting leadership from Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics with n mark of .361, according to figures released today. including games played Thursday.
 Foxx dropped to second place, his average slumping from .369 to .355. However Jimmy still heads the American League home run brigade with 20 four-baggcrs.
 Chuck Klein of the Phillies con- tinues to top the National League batsmen with percentage of . 37O and to lead the circuits s home run hitters with IS. Carl Hubbell of the New York Giants heads the National pitching list with 16 wins and defeats, while Johnny Allen of the New York Yankees leads the American fling CTS with wins and 2 defeats.
 The leading 10 batsmen in each league:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
TRIBUNE B. .A.C. CLASH FEATURE
 OF CITY CIRCUIT
Teams Meet Tomorrow at Hamilton Park-Hearts vs WaterviIle = Hills Play T0mmies

still fighting for the top spot of the City Amateur baseball league. Manager Johnny Kerwin and his Tribunes win swing into action to- morrow afternoon in the main at- traction of the sunday triple head CT, when they clash with the always formidable Brooklyn A. c. on the first Hamilton Park dia- mond at o'clock. Set back last week by the lowly Tommies, the Tribes are in no position to take another licking, if their champion ship ambitions are 10 come, any where near realization, but in beat ing the Brooklyns they will need all the stuff in Earl Selenske's good left arm and few hits in the pinches besides.
 Hittcrs Enough
 The Brooklyns,, who were slow in starting, have come along at a rapid pace and right now are well able to face any team in the cir- cult, with an even or better chance of winning. Heavy stickwork, par- ticularly when hits mean runs has been their slogan of success of late.
 At 2 o'clock the leading Water vile Oilers tangle with the Sacred Hearts in what looks like nice contest. The leaders. also tasted defeat last wek for the second time this season. but have the best record of the six entries by far. The Hearts have a spirited club and some good hitters that can account for themselves at the proper time. Which brings the matter of pitch ing up as the point of importance tomorrow.
 The Washington Hills and Thomas Club, about evenly match ed in ability clash in the other o'clock game at Hamilton Park, and packers of the two teams ex- pect red hot contest from start to finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
West
lBY United Pressl

(By United Press)
 At Lawrence, Mass -- Wayno Contoen, Los Angeles, threw John Swinski, Poland; Ed Flowers. Cu- ba, drew with Bill Rudy, Pc nHA, Me; Jack Nichols, New
 threw Frank Mansour. Fall - Dick Turner, Detroit, drew M Eddie McNeil, Manchester. N. H.; Cyclone Spears, Brooklyn, drew with Charlie Lukus, St Louis, Mo.
 At Hyannis, Mass Bob (Bib- ber) \ Mccoy, Cambridge. threw Axel Anderson, Sweden: Yellow Peril Jim Kendrick, New York; Fred Moran, Newport, R. T.. de- feated Lloyd Stewart, Lynn (Stew- art disqualified).
 At Salem, Mass Steve Passas, Hartford. Conn. defeated Ted Ger maine, Boston (Germaine disqual- ified): Lewis Foote, Salem, threw. pr Altschuler, Chicago: Arthur Flynn, Lawrence, drew with King Kong, Hollywood; Flick Costello. Halifax, threw Roy De Long, St Louis, Mo; Tony Papalino. Boston. threw Buddy Rudy, Virginia.
 New Haven -- Earl McCready, Oklahoma, defeated Pat Fraloy, Canada. two out of three falls: John Spellman, Providence, and Karl Zbysko Poland, drew; Jim Clinstcok, Oklahoma, threw Jack Costa, New Haven; Jack Reilly. H. linois, threw George Kohler, New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Vile TOwnies
 in North Haven

North Haven. July 29-ASunday the North Haven As will cross hats with the Watervilie Town same prUmises 1o ps n,ra Slose Sss bene greatly strengthened. since the ad- star Despite their defeat by the Chevies last Sunday. the As ex- pect to stage a comeback and step In the victory line again.
 Lawlor. who allowed the Chew ies four hits will be on the mound for the As with Rcberge behind the plate.
 Wargo or Edwards will pitch for the Watervilie team with Wall ineslri receiviAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

have come and gone in the major leagues since 1so1 but the Cardinals hold the record for hiring and md firing 1880 Street in swift succession Billy Hickey Miller uggins Roger Bresnaan John Me- CJusu,y dOther mention
 half he two large pcnnants
  handwriting the wall This year, after the teams a Gabby given the gate ability ride the bronco will be tested during the next a thrOugh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Many players start the down. swing with the left heel still off the ground and the body turned from the objective. In this manner the hitting power is blocked by the left side and the arms cannot swing freely.
 The upswing is made by turning the body away from the ball. Nat urally the downswing Is the re- verse.
 Turning the body back to the ball is easily accomplished if one will replace the left heel first. This will pull the body aroundVto the ball and enable the left side to turn out of the way, giving hands and arms freedom to swing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Philadelphia = Pop Warner's football assistants at Temple dur ing the coming season are Heinis Miller, for eight years head coach of the Owls; J. Charles Winter
 burn. former pupil of the Old FoxS at Pittsburg and later backfield as. sistant to Warner at Stanford. and Fred Swan, ertswhile Stanford cap tain and guard who spent two years as line coach at Colgate and Wisconsin before coming to Tem- pie. Miller, . former aIl-American at Penn, will tutor the ends Sfg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By united Press)

Chuck Klein, Phillies - His 10th -inning double drove in win hing run over Braves.
 Dick Porter, Harley Boss and Earl Averill. Indians -- led attack against Tigers.
 Oral Hlldebrand, Indians Held Tigers to eight hits and. two runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
EvOn Bros.
Runs batted in-Riberdy 2, Glen

Runs batted in-Riberdy 2. Glenn ent 2, Belanger 2, Paquin Z, Gillette Prior 2. Two-base hits - Clement. Three base hits-Riberdy and Mar tone. Stolen bases-Gillet 3, paquim 2, Graveline 2. Base on baiis-oIf Eyon 1. Struck out-by Ovide lo; by Evon 5. Hit by pitcher-by Evon (Benny). Left on basesT 1-ninIra FTrnco o 9ryisailon. Time of game--1 hr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Philadelphia - Temple Univer- sity the only Eastern college to give night football . thorough trial. will stage three fioodliEht games during the 1888 campaign. South Carolina will be played in the opening game onS September 2s; Haskell Indians appear here on october IS, and West Virginia. oc- tober 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
BEAVERS BEATEN

Joe's Tire Shop Juniors, scoring II runs in the second inning, last night defeated the Beavers, IS to 14, at Fulton park. Day and Joes of the winners cracked out home runs. Every member of the win ming team collected one or more hits, 20 being registered in all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
5 .ResuItS,
(By United Press,

At Biddeford. Me - Paul Junior. Liwiston, outpointed Jimmy Knight. Portland (10); Don Labbe, Lewis ton. outpointed Tiger Flowers. Portland (6); Jack Bergeron. Sac co, outpointed Jack Wills, Lewis ton (1.
 A Poughkeepsie, N. Y. = Bat ting Battalino. Hartford. Conn. lightweight, knocked out Benny Whittier. Baltimore. CD.
 At San Francisco = Veal White- head, 163, Fresno, Cal. defeated Gorilla Jones', 160, Akron. O., N. B. A. middleweight champion, foul in 10th round, non-title fight. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
RUNS
HITS
De MOlays Lose

Set back by the Cheshire Boys Club last night, to 4. at the Rod and Gun Club field. the DeMolays will show at Fulton park this af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock against the Waterbury A. C.. Tuesday night they will invade Cheshire for q re- turn tussle with their conquerors of last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Broadcasts And Doubleheaders Are
 Problems For Landis
By FRED BAILEY

Unted Presi Tips Stan psR oorIes R0Iacn1 T u M Lands who is paid nice annual salary just to solve base bas problems has been given couple of hard ones to swer.
 When the major league magnates meet in joint session again. Land expected to have the to radio broad casting of games and Sunday doube-headers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
ig Train Guides hndians To Third Place After Hard Fig
Johnson Has Watched NelD Charges Win Nine
 OF Past 7lDeLDe Comes
By LACK LUDDY

Stan COrFcspondenO New York July 29-(UP)-The Cleveland Indians, who got off to slow start under their manager, Walter Johnson clicking and threaten to finish the Amer ca league race in third place. notch above the berth they occupied for the last four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Since the nocturnal fusses were initiated by the Owls in 1880. twelve tits have been played at the Temple Stadium and never have the Cherry and White grid- ders finished on the short end of the count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Cleveland z, Detroit 2. New York at Washington {rain). (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. {, St. Louis at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Francos Trip
 EvOn Brothers

The Franco Club defeated the Evon Brothers last night at Brass co park, 13 to 9. Tomorrow morn ling the French club will play the Senators at o'clock.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

British railway passenger cars have sufficient seats to accommo- date more than one-twentieth of the population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Death duties were collected on the estates of 130. 1000 persons who died in England in tho last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Demand for American automo- piles in Franceh this season are greater than pxpecteds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Major League
 Leaders
(By United Press)
HOME RUNS
RUNS BATTED IN

Foxx, Athletics ........ 91 Simmons, White Sox ..... 8S Gehrig, Yankees ......... 86 Klein, Phillies ........... 84 Campbell, Browns ........ 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29
Hn Ne Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia IS, Boston 12.. (Ten innings).
 (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia CD. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2). Chicago at St. Louis.
 Games Tomorrow. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Stage fright can be cured by hypnotism, according to . Euro peaE medical authority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-29

Burke, Arnauskas. Russo. Thomp- son, Day. Lacilla, Senior. Carroll. Vincent, Mobile, McDonnell. J. Mur- Kern Boroway, Tocchio. Doyle. M. Hayes and Cavanaugh have yet to garner a hit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

swKKw0n ass ARCH MAP--censanrn
fepe&emnAS. as wall ioamkN4
Naaes4 pan ~ lka ksna eVe9 nee.
aaNaa. BY M 81. NmFtad. 8NH#kS
DepmFsnams MmAlsna on a Han
6@a 5*namaA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02
SWEENEY TRIES TO
MAKE PRODUCER In
The BUR ash SAND

Getting water at the Ellis, at
1915, the Sweeney well in cas-
tern Kelvin sunburst. in sen
NwA 2s-s5-1w. is bridg-
ing back to 1850 to shoot
the show Of oil in the Burwash
stray sand. in an effort to make
a small producer Of high grav-
ity oil.
Cap Oien, drilling the schu-
maker farm, in Sec. 2-s4-2WL is
making hole at 1000 feet.
The production Of Kevin-sun-
burst has been showing steady
increase, as a result Of the use
Of acid. About two wells a day
are being treated by the Mon
tana Acid Well Treating CO., OF
Shelby, with a record OF having
trebled the average production
per well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02
PROTEST


fCostsausd frum Pare 0nel
market deasaamd for crude experts
to western Canada steadily in-
creased. Conditions were dis
cussed a. meeting RegsonaI Pro-
dncers Committee number five ~
Casper. Wyoming. October 18th
resulting i'm cOanknfttoe unaml-
omsly voting recommendation to
you that Montana allowable pro
dnction be increased to mfne
thousand barrels daily mot IN
clusiing normal exports 20 Cana-
ia which average between three
and four Thousand barrels dasIy.
Was said Recommendation wholly
tlisregaEsIeSi ? Members this come
mittee. on behalf All Montana pro-
eiucers and refiners. hereby pre-
test against such treatment, con-
tending said curtaiIment order
effective Decenlber first grossly
unjust and discriminatory against
Montana where production Is one
third consumption and in favor
OF Wyoming where prOducfi0n
is five times consumption. r.
feet said ruling tends TO der
stroy Father than preserve oil
industry in Montana rs well IS
to cause widespread unennpIoy-
ment and destroy confidence our
people in good faith and motives
Of the men upon whom the pct
roieun administrator depends to
fix quotas for on industry
Respectfully submitted by orSler
Of Montana OH Producers Code
Committee. r. p. jackson, secre-
larry.
Copies OF this telegram were
forwarded 20 members of Mon
ianass confessional deIeaata0n
with the further notation:
Independents produce more
han fifty percent Of oil in Mon-
ana now, as You probably know,
md said order obviously win
damage their business perhaps
,eEond recovery and at same
lime insure and Improve busi-
less OF Continental, standolind, 4
shell. Ohio and other unaJ0r
Ompanies holding or controlling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

Wyoming production or refiner-
hes and principally interested tn
suppressing competition IN mar
keaing OH products In Montana.
~ actually necessary 10 curtail
Oh production in Regional Dis
t1.Ict five. which includes Wyon-
ing and Montana. Il is inslfsput-
able that reduction Of = few
fhOusand barrels ia Wyoming
means merely curtailing flow Of
= few wells capable of produce
ing a thousand barrels a day or
naose while reduction oFxEsbred
IN Montana means abandonment
normal deyeIopnsent operations
~ Cut Bank field. tnclzaling
Indian lands, and probably shut-
ting In one hundred OF more
small producers IA various fields
thus adding 90 local unesnploy-
ment problems and cutting out
revenue eight hundred dollars
or more per day representing
Oh not permitted 90 be pro-
duced. This for your inforzna-
ton with hope you can do
something 70 have said order
reconsidered and annnled."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02
TEXACO GETS

rotary rig has been moved to
the diagonal offset on the Pur-
dy farm. in Sc SEA swA So
s5-6w. by the contractors, Shell
don-Burden company.
Texaco's Hagerty No. /, in
southeaster corner s-s4-eW, off
setting the Fulton producer on
the north, Is drilling at 1890
feet, also using rotary tools.
Its Yunck No. /. offsetting the
Cardwell flowing well on the
East. has spudded and is wait
ing for rotary tools.