davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
A Loss 10 THE MONTANA INDUSTRY

The death Of Ray Nadeau at Conrad is regretabie loss
10 the Montana oil industry Nadeau looked upon as
a ~ Aha ost promising Young independents Northern
Montana He established fine reputation as drilling con-
tractor and stood to considerable personal fortune
il future operations Born Blue Earth Mnny he came 70
Billings In 1905 the age Of IS started working the
Elk Basin oil field later going to Casper where ne learned
the drilling business Ia 1922 he came to Montana following
The Kevp discovery and worked his way up finally get
ting into the contracting business large scale Nadeau
Brothers have made drilling records, combining
speed with good compilations and highly respected
for their ability and integrity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
sp0Ts WE'LL IN OREGON

Charles ! Stone. Aaonkena pe.
Eroleum engineer, Is connected
WITH . proposed drilling opera
sion near Burns, Ore.
Mr.. Stone has spotted q well
90 the Jordan FARM IN Section
s-24-a2 The we'll Il to be drill
ga ~ j. ClsvIand, Il. G. Koble.
ana marl w. Miller.
The test Is being financed By
the saEe OF leases.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
90 : 80 80 aEl.gssINls
TOUGH ON gEsE JOHNS
IlBWIsTOWN Johns v

IlEWIsT0wN Jim Johns was
unsuccessful In his suit against
ArmeIls Petroleum company,
which controls the Armella gas
field. to collect Tor drilling be-
yond contract depth 81 assoc
feet in a dry hole az Armalls
Johns carried die veil to z00B
feet c O. Moore took it over
and drilled to 27qo. Johns sued
saa Judge } 3 Lynch of Butte
found for Armells company ana
sssa $500 attorney Zee g.
gaiusE johns.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
INDEPENDENTS SCORE AGAHN

In personal communities tica
to Montana directors Of the M
dependent Petroleum. Asaoeia-
ton. G. T. Buehner. has announe-
ed that excise tax collections On
imported oil from June 81 to
November 80 amounted to sz~
$4,000, serving as q substantial
source Of revenue for the covers
ment Naphtha has been taxed
~ cents as motor fuel. insleaA
Of paying the 5kc rate as crnda
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

Many believe that the arrival Of the democratic admin
issration in March viii 60 long way toward heading off
Of the burglary that has been rampant since the
Harding ADMINISTRATION. The Snfenee OF the southern
democrats in oil producing states may curb to
of the bureaus that have long since been turned
bOotickers The interstate commission is one
autoracy which its members have long been educated
along ne Of thinking This and many other bureaus
would be made Of value the American people who pay
the salaries the spo system applied right down to
the office boys
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
coon BUSINESS REooRn

While almost every other Hirs
Of consumption showed heavz
falling off In 1881 natural g
sales for domestic and comznes|
cial purposes declined less fhaz
So per cent ,accoraing to Is
American Gas Association. Naeuz
al gas customers in 1889 vera
only IL per cent fewer thai
in 1891.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

OIL is the blood Of the earth howIHg through
" fortunes field only 10 enrich The courageous.
II sometimes retvards even The nou-fhfnkl1g bus1-
ness stacker, but it nevey lifts the burden from
fbe back Of d business coward ITS plus marks
Of success generally 90 to those who combine
some degree of thought with action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

=
1t'A .A ~ s's 'a'sSA
COUNTY or cAscA0K r.
kssnez 81 nHsFax certify
Az, fssstssNs r. s,s,s me esTse - E4SSr
HFf1n nkH fse a. nv 1.ssisa -
sss.Ess.ass 1t.ssI,er Il sirt &c.,
s,sss# Il ~ 81 Sz<*3 ~
sss,ssssFr ~ fezsss,.ss asS4a ~ ss,ssss.ssss
fha{ xatd ssnatssssn IS enc 81 ssssf.sssr
ss.z44.ssfs ,ss,S ssxf aslsrsft 81 s.,,ss.s..i
s,ssns.s@n ssrttg. taxssst,a fslEsts z ss,ssf
niofaE sxties FOR r. nslrsszsSs sse kresss.
ssesfts@ eaa ss.sssssslfse s., ssss..ss ssss,
/ s,eF,sfs s.sisa and -. sesFs,Ir sf'.s
4afH ssssV " sraaf gTsiIS f.sssn s,4sz s4.5s's
~ r5sSs. [herefs, - sa.sfs'ssr r1srs< -
MACS FEe,ssls, nnS frTs., sssief ~
ninre fsrrni5 ~ s,s,s.f s. s.iass
,rf13,nnf fhe exterior he8asszrgss's 81
SAFE risv% anssar I.ieeS,ze ~ SIC hA~e-
fofars issned 81 ~ heard 81 naII-
Fsss s.s,sss.5sasi..r.fe - f,ss &ss.e ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

The Texas company is reported
eorfng st Ag41 fsef On it's state
Ridgway No. ven On AlAal
Butte in swM sw ss-s 43
ssW. IN Wyoming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

uader and by vsrfne 81 she decree,
given made and entered 10 me above
entitled case on the Gen day Of
December 1883 tz8e undersigned, the
Sheriff Of Sssd coaaky Of Cascade
Montana. viii sell Al &lsertffs Sale
On the Bob day Ut aneary 1883 VI
the hour o. 2 80 O'Clock = AZ Of said
day ct the vest apar ct the County
Court Hoase. ia said County Of
Cascade, Montana. al the right title,
claim. equity and interest Of the
above named defendanfs in and 10
the following described real estate,
together with the improvements there
on and fhe appuxEenAnces thereto
belonging and appertnfnlne. to-wlt
The S8ath One THIRD Is 49,
Let 10. all Of Lots eleven and
Twelve IA and x2) 1n Block
Eighty one (si] Of MsnHrch Town
site Cascade Connfys Mpntana
Dated at Greas Fails, Montana. this
ard day Of January. 1889
e. t. SH95EzsE}H. Sheriff
~ a. r.. CAR F Unslor Sheriff
FIRST publication %apNarS z, 1885
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
r cATHEY plaintiff.

w r.. cATHEY. Plaintiff
vs..
WILLIAM DANTEL&oN.
Administrator 81 the Estate Of
Fred Danielson, deceased
WILLIAM pANfEEsS0N,
T. e. KENKEL, Administrator Of
the Estate ~ y. = Conaons
deceased sad T. r whofnqpist
Defemdante
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE suNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

IN TmH DzsTmxcr Gumx OF zzER
EHHMTM JUDICIAL WHS&#&ET OF
TME STATE on MONTANA IN
AMI FOX THE COUNTY DE
Evening star., 1933-07-02

THE sandlot base ball season this
week reaches its peak in Wash
ington and vicinity. A flock Of
games are carded today and
another long list Tuesday when the
boys in most cases will celebrate the
Fourth with double headers.
Here's the Capital City League card
today:
Unlimited Division.
Wolff VS.. Griffiths, East Ellipse, pm.
Congress Heights VS.. DORA, Congress
Heights, 3 pm.
Federals VS.. Stantons, No. 9. pm
st. Joseph's VS.. Certified BARRIERS
(postponed).
Millers draw bye.
Junior Division.
Goodacre's VS. Clarendon, East Ellipse,
] pm.
Rinaldi VS.. Georgia Avenue Business
Men, No. 4, 8 pm.
Dixie Products draw bye.
Midget Division.
Corbett vs. Savoy, East Ellipse. II
Montrose VS.. Eastern, No. 4, pm.
Potomac Fish Co. VS.. Washington
Maid. No. 9, II am.
First-half play in the American Le-
gion Junior series ends today when
Spengler Post engages George Wash
3ngton Post at II O'Clock and Costello
Post takes on Lincoln Post at l. Both
games will be played on the West
Ellipse.
Some independent games today:
Virginia White SoX vs. Capital Trac-
ton, Arlington Field, 8 o'clock.
Hyattsville Al-Stars vs.. Rockville A.
A., at Riverdale, o'clock.
Gaithersburg Aces VS.. Wheaton, Be-
thesda A. c., at Gaithersburg.
Benning A. c. VS.. Mclean A. C., at
Mclean, 3 o'clock.
Southwest Market VS.. Indian Head
A. c., at Indian Head.
Silver Spring Giants VS.. Middleburg,
at Middleburg, Va Giants meet at Dud-
ley's Drug Store at IL o'clock.
Maryland A. G. VS.. Grand A. @. at
Seat Pleasant, o'clock.
eA1soous A.: @ ~ ST. Nlss 0eattsa
Evening star., 1933-07-02
WOMAN RACKElERS
START TITLE PLAY
Strong Field Is Paired for
D. c. Championship on
Columbia Courts.

w YITH such luminaries on the
M seeded list as Louise Hof-
v Y meister Of Chicago, defend
ing champion; Reba Kirson
Of Baltimore, who formerly occupied a
leading position In the D. c. whirl;
Charlotte Darling, tall Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Harrison Smith, also Of Phil
adelphia, along with Mrs. Ruth Mar
ttnez, Frances Walker, Dorette Miller
and Marion Butler of this city. high
class tennis seems assured for the an
nual women's D. c. championships,
opening this afternoon on the Columbia
Country Club courts at 2 O'Clock.
The field is smaller than usual. Two
rounds are expected to be completed to-
day. Sixteen matches are listed, as
follows:
p.m.-Reba Kirson vs.. Bobsy Tur-
ney, Betty Cochran VS.. Katherine Ber-
rail-, Marion Butler VS.. Florence Joyce,
Louise Hofmeister VS.. Doris Ferry,
Peggy Chester VS.. Betty Whitfield. Betty
Kronman VS.. Ruth Colladay, Dorette
Miller vs.. Marion Pritchard and Louise
Stambaugh VS.. Kay johnson.
pm-Libby Pearson VS.. Alice Rose,
Charlotte Darling VS.. Margaret Graham,
Ruth Martinez VS.. Frankie Wilaner,
Ruth Eliot VS.. Marion Crozler, Edith
McKelvey VS.. Alline Crozier. Janet
Wright VS.. Beatrice Churchman. Mrs.
Harrison Smith VS.. Peggy Keyser and
Frances Walker VS.. Eleanor Donahue.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Gymnastics.
Mems Events.

Won SAsrafs y AIfred soehlm Swiss T4rRys5sin
sSns2 Hu5s9n 1pI0n GGSnsy Hill Is sbs ssc0 third VII
IAN Ksnd5s ofEmasnha ionash cRumss ss
'chssSsH0Gasoo hoNG GasoRsk NJ MlPeifee. & a 10 points,
Won BY Alfred Jochim 1888 Ssn se94nG cnnnk FIank
GamlSkey fS r. 'sSss: sss; third Reinheid Leusehel
tdemMen me- Iii ide Turinverein. Turn Philadelphial. a7.1;
fourth, fourth, Fred de Meyer New YORK o''' iuin
siPE HORSE Perfect. 60 .eesnss ssIat''WHPP FlsHP
n. j.. 55S: third william Taylor tswiss
HSds0R neSsn Uaun New york
CLUB SWINGING Perfect. 80 pointsl@ =.
Nett Hoyss soEel Roay1 !chlcago,. ,;a.s aa9:
tached). tiH sT si.s; fourth. Norman Parrish clos
AnsssS FSsAIR IInor sSas 6GIlsse fertses s 60
Hudson County n J5. 54.s; second Prank
Swiss b sss Mezsf Hsaca aeG YoTs
keinhola feuschsI tPhlladsiphia Turn Turn
RoPE CLINE Sss fsst5-Won By Ran Ran;
Gail caltorniss: scen second. sol1san Parish "a:
E5s asssr Of 0a5 S
HooiR1zoSSTiAE BARS SF.rfess: go psins:j
Angeles A. c.. 54.8; third, Frank Cumis-
key iswiss .Turnyerein. Union City. n. y.
FLYING RINGS Perfect so points,
Won by Arthur Gilmore, Long Island City
Y NJ C. A., sos; second, George Gulack
New York City: +, w., 54;5; third; Frank
Rpf University q scStner1 svss
Hudson County, N. J.. 53.4.
ALL-AROUND CHAMPIONSHIP Perfect
Evening star., 1933-07-02
LACROSSE SERIES is OFF
Chicago Cancels Proposed Games
Between Yanks, Canadians.

BALTIMORE, July tP.-W. Wilson
Wingate. member Of the committee OF
the United States intercollegiate La
crosse Association. said today the Chi
cago World Fair Organization had can
celed the scheduled Canada America
lacrosse competition.
He said announcement Of the can
collation. was carried in a telegram
from Lyman Bingham, Century of
Progress sports director, to Irving B.
Lydecker Of White Plains, N. Y, presi-
dent Of the intercollegiate Lacross As
sociation.
Wingate said Lydecker had protested,
because many of the college players
had turned down jobs for the Summer
to represent the United States in the
competition. but that the protest had
no effect. The lacrosse association al
ready has gone to considerable" ex-
pense, Wingate said.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Chicago Meet Summaries

800 points,-Won by Alfred Jochim. Swiss
Frank Cumiskey. Swiss T. ", Hudson County
\, J.; 33l.2; third; Michael sehuler' h & Union
william Kendzia. Germania 7. " Los An
geles. 2ss.1; fifth. Karl Strebel. Detroit T.
v 269s.
ALL-AROUND CHAMPIONSHIPS.
women's Events.
PARALLEL BARS Perfect. 80 point.)--
Turnverein) $50; second. Consetta Caruc-
third Adelaide Meyer eastern DISTRICT
Turnyeren. Woodhaven, N. W 54.3;
oensInsf1a GxLfsfHrSics Sis Perfect, 80 poin..,-.
Won by Consetta Caruccio 2S.1; second. Ro-
berta Ranck tPhiladelphir Turn Gemeinde).
81 IS; third. Adelaide Meyer Eastern Dis
iG3T,hI G:m11,a.S Mary 4wYTifht New York Turn
SIDE HORSE Perfect. 90 peints)-won
Gemeindej. 53s: second. Consetta caruecio
.GeTmania TuTnvsTein. ,an. Ealtin9res. Sl.1
sI, ss5sin; 4s ,sSTt5 ss Fannie @ Hsgrrsshke Gin-
FLYING RINGS Perfeet 80 points,
Won by Thera Steppich New York City
TgE,nverein' q 50; secon%d % Ruth ..ss Jacques
aTa
fourth. Lorraine Larson tGermania Turn
HORIZONTAL BARS Perfect. 210 points,
Won by Consetta Caruecio tGermania
Thera steppich New York City Turnvsreiny
ls645; third. Ruth Jacques tChicago)
Isl 6; fourth. Lorraine Larson (Germania
Turnverein. Baltimore). 1928.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
SandlOt Ball at Its Peak
In Washington This Week

Baggett's Stadium, Alexandria, 2:3c
o'clock.
White Haven A. c. VS.. Junior Order
U. A. NJ, Palisade Field, 8 o'clock.
Wildcats VS.. Stadium A. c., at Grif-
fifth Stadium, IL o'clock.
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. Mount Rain
ier. at Chevy Chase, O'Clock.
Ballston Firemen VS.. Brooks Club, at
Ballston (Wilson Boulevard Field),
o'clock.
Mount Rainier A. c. VS.. Anacostia
Eagles, at Mount Rainier, pm.
Gichner's Red Sox VS.. Front Royal
Al-Stars, at Front Royal.
Quantico Indians vs. G. b p. Tele-
phone Co.. at Quantico.
Phoenix A. c. VS.. Leonardtown, at
Leonardtown.
Some Tuesday tits:
Gaithersburg Aces VS.. Occidental Res
taurant. at Gaithersburg double
header).
Virginia White Sox vs. Fairfax A. C..
Arlington Field, 8 o'clock.
Silver Spring Giants VS.. Rock Hall. at
Rock Hall, Md. (double-header).
Evening star., 1933-07-02
YANK CREWS LUCKY
IN DRAW AT HENLEY
Preliminary Foes Mediocre
Three Americans Vie in
Diamond Sculls.

BY the Associated Press.
Y vENLEY, England, July 1.-THE
three United States crews IN
the Henley regatta opening next
Wednesday, July S, today Jared
we'll in the draw, being pitted against
only ordinary opposition in their nrst
races.
Hun School and the Princeton light
weights will meet first Trinity OF Cam
bridge and Quentin, respectively, In pre-
liminary heats, while Kent will not
hove to row until the first round proper,
where it was drawn against the winner
of the preliminary heat between Jesus
College, oxford.
All Of the opposing crews are well
rated, but not in the top flight OF the
Thames Cup competition.
~HE United States also has three
entries in the Diamond Sculls.
- Bill Rutherford, jr.. and Art
Strang Of Princeton and r. B. Cutler
of Harvard Rutherford drew E. o. H.
Thompson of the London Rowing Club,
Strang was drawn against j. Zavrel OF
Czechoslovakia, while Cutler was drawn
against the European champion, ".
SaurlOn.
Kent has been practicing on the
Thomas for several days, but Hun and
Princeton arrived only yesterday and
had their first workouts today, Hun
arousing interest with its unusual shell.
feet shorter than the average and wider.
1t is not customary for crews to prac-
tice on Sunday, but Hun and perhaps
Princeton plan workouts tomorrow be-
cause of the short time remaining be-
fore the regatta begins.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Coodsell's Rowing Ardor
Rewarded in Coast Meet
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r ONG BEACH. Calf, July L.
The national sprint rowing
championship on the Olym-
pic 2,0O0-meter course here
next Friday and Saturday between
half a dozen picked intercollegiate
crews comes as fulfillment of a
seven -year-old vision of Mai. James
Goodsell.
Goodsell, University Of California
at Los Angeles coach and former
world single sculls professional
champion, came to California in
1925 rather expecting to find COM
petition for himself.
He was dismayed at the lack Of
interest in the sport his native Aus
tralia loved so well. Here were nu-
merous colleges actively interested
in athletics and good potential
courses for rowing, but no organized
competition.
So Goodsell established residence
in Southern California and started
one-man campaign for the sport
that had brought him fame and
some small fortune.
Olympics Paved Way.
Disappointment met these first
efforts. Few would listen to his
vivid pictures. Then came the
Olympic games, and with them the
rowing championships here. AL
most every one but Goodsell was
surprised to see the way races
caught on.
Eagerly he renewed his efforts. A
number Of major colleges lent an
attentive ear. but the University Of
California at Los Angeles, young in
collegiate athletic prominence,
showed the most interest, and a few
shcrt months after the international
games Goodsel was named rowing
coach and the Uclans dipped their
oar into the sport.
Small Expenditure.
Times were bad for such a ven
ture, generally admitted to be costly,
but Goodsell was equal to the situa-
ton. He obtained five 8-oared shells,
a boat house, equipment and trans
portation. A triangular race with
California and Washington was
scheduled and run off.
Approximately 10000 witnessed
Evening star., 1933-07-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
WASHINGTON defeated Boston

WASHINGTON defeated Boston
w for the second time in as many
days The score was IA. With
Wood and Bedient, the Sox pitching
stars, out of the way. and Joe
Boehling and Walter johnson still
available for mound duty for the
Nationals, Manager Clark Griffith
figures to make a clean sweep Of
the series.
Alva williams, Washington CATCH
er. yesterday for the second day in
q row got hit that changed the
complexion Of the game
Lee Tannehill, inflelder. has been
bought by Manager Joseph Cantil-
lon Of Minneapolis from the Kan
sas City team.
Petworth was 4-3 victor over
Tanglewood in the Federal League.
Brown and Risdon both pitched
well. Plunkett. Lefty Clayton and
Grenfell starred.
Delehunt. Miller. Jones and Herr
led in batting. as Whitney Ave
nue. topped Mount Pleasant. 1913,
in the Northwest Sunday School
League.
Trinity conquered st. Stephens,
80, in the Marquette League, tax
ing the loop lead. Jones pitched
well for the winners and got a
timely single. McDonough hurled
strongly until the seventh for the
losers, when he weakened.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

that race and paid for the privilege.
y. C. L. A. finished its first season
h rowing, after establishing costs
and the salary of the coach had
been paid, with smaller expendi-
ture than was required for any
other major sport.
So it was that athletic officials Of
the school and leading citizens Of
Southern California took kindly to
Goodsell's plan OF holding national
regatta here. Invitations were ex-
tended Yale, Harvard and Cornell in
the East and Washington and Cali
fornia in the West.
To Become Citizen.
Wise in the sport of rowing. Good
sell does not expect his Bruins, in
their first year, to even threaten.
But despite this he will be happy
man for two reasons.
In the first place, a seven-year-
old dream will have come true. In
the second. he will become a nat
uralized United States citizen one
week later.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEw YORK, July 2.-In its
N s:s';s :' :.s'ss: :s: o::a.:: :. 9:
Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching has incorporated
no item covering investigation Of In
tercollegiate athletic conditions.
So far as this important sports
monitor is concerned, the lid is Oh
and colleges whose athletic directors
and coaches and alumni are In
clined to subsidize athletic material,
principally foot ball players, Will
have free way.
Such folk will read this announce
ment with unmitigated satisfaction,
but to others 1t will come as decided
ly bad news. Those indeed, who have
held for decent conditions in col
lege sport, and have striven In their
various ways to this end, viii be
utseely dismayed. -.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
TRACK MEET FOR BOYS
Kali and Griffith to Stage Event
at Eastern High Tuesday.

A track meet open to East Washing
ton boys and girls will be held Tuesday
in the Eastern High Stadium, starting
at 10 am. Gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded the winners in
each event . The affair will be under
direction Of Ben Kali, director Of boys
activities at Rosedale playground, and
Dorsey Griffith, Catholic University
track coach.
A mile run in the unlimited class will
be the high spot
The events follow:
Boys.
Up to 80 pounds dash, run
ming broad jump.
Up to lis pounds dash, run
ming broad jump.
Unlimited-100-yard dash, 440-yard
dash, 880-yard run, mile run, high
Jump, broad jump.
Girls.
Up to 80 pounds-50-yard dash.
Unlin1ited-70-yard DASH
Evening star., 1933-07-02
D. c. DRIVER IN RACE
Don Moore to Have Distinguished
Rivals at York July 4.

YORK. Pa, July l.-Don Moore Of
Washington is among the drivers who
have entered the automobile racing
Tuesday on the York fair grounds clay
speedway. Formerly the annual indie
pendence day competition was held at
Altoona.
Many other well-known pilots have
entered, including. with others. Fred
Frame of Los Angeles, winner OF the
1888 Indianapolis 500-mile marathon,
and who was leading again this year in
that classic when timing gears stripped
on his motor. forcing him out Of the
running; Billy Winn. regarded as the
premier dirt track pilot; Larry Beals Of
Boston, Lloyd Broshart of Dunnellen.
N. j.: Ken Fowler of Dayton. Ohio; Red
Kessler of Buffalo. Al Smith Of Potts
town. Pa; Wes johnson OF Lansdale,
Pa. Harold Wright and Howard Roser
of Harrisburg and Joe Miller of Phila-
delphia,
Evening star., 1933-07-02
COLLEGE NET TITLE
IS WON BY T|DBALL
Scores in Three Deuced Sets
Over Murphy-Doub|es Go
to CoughIin, Lee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 IAVERFORD, Pa, July l.
r. Collegedom's highest ten
/ i mis- honor, the National In
tercollegiate singles cham
pionship, went West today, this
time to the Coast, dangling from
the brilliant racket Of Jack It'd
ball of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
The Southern California singles titlist
succeeded to the crown worn last year
by Tulane's internationalist, Cliff Sut-
ter, with q thrilling, close fought VIC
tory over Richard T. Murphy of Ham
ilton College, 86, 81, e6, at Me-
rion Cricket Club.
Championship in doubles went out to
the Coast, too, with the Stanford pair.
Joe Coughlin and Sam Lee. taking the
final. 60, l1-l3, 6-. 60. over Carl
Kamrath and Sterling williams Of
Texas in a three hour match.
Tidbalrs Service Tells.
CERVICE was the deciding factor Of
the singles title contest, with It'd
balls cannon-bal delivery entirely
too hot" for Murphy to handle. On his
part, however. the New Yorker, seeded
third, bafled his Coast opponent with
Tidball. ranking player Of the tour
ney, broke through at love in the four
teenth game Of the third set to triumph.
Twice before in that set he had reached
match point, only to be turned back
by the Hamiltonians splendid place
ments.
In addition to his bullet-like service.
Tidball scored considerably by keeping
Murphy in the back court, away from
the net. When the New Yorker did
come up, T1dballs passing game was
either too strong for him, or the shots
whiz2ed by. unreachable.
Both players scored heavily on long
volleys, but on the whole the match was
a back-court battle. with opponents
service troublesome to each ace.
Many Love Games.
Tidball took nine games at love and
Murphy eight. Most Of Murphy's errors
came on return Of service, but he was
the stronger in the rallies.
The first set saw each carry service
until the fourteenth game, when Tidball
won on Murphy's delivery. In the sec
ond Tidball broke through once, but
then lost his own delivery in the next
game. Murphy did the same thing. tax
in a game on Tfdballs service and then
losing his own.
In the tenth game Of the third set
Tidball led, 40-30, with match point at
stake. As he charged in for q kill shot,
Murphy passed him with an accurate
placement that caught the Coast ace
fiatfooted. Two games later Murphy
again delayed defeat, with match point
facing him, by brilliant placement shot
that passed Tidball as he rushed In.