davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-28
NEWS HOUND Is
Not 50 WELCOME
Ar SOUP PARTY

That OIL well shooters do not
appreciate an admiring audience
especially in cold weather whea
nitro glycerin freezes in the tins.
is indicated BY the following ac-
count, mailed in By the Journals
Cut Bank correspondent:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-28
RESOl i . GIVES
STOc DERS 81 HTEED
Gent GAS0I : PRICE
Interesting Cooperative Plan Tried By
Great Falls Company, Seeking Sale
For Badger Basin Crude

The cooperative plan Of marks
citing gasoline IL being tried in
Montana and the outcome il
watched with much interest. One
Of the concerns that is organ
izing gasoline consumers Is
Resolute on corporation Of Great
Falls.
Resolute has producing well
ii Badger basin field, a short
distance south Of the Montana
wyoming border. It IN high
gravity oil that is practically aIi
gasoline. yet there is no market
for additional gasoline in wyom-.
ing. The Great Falls men con.
structed a small refinery to care
for the production OF the one
well and started trucking the
gasoline to Great Fails.
Guarantee Dividend
Here a cooperative organi-
cation has been formed whereby
stockholders in the Resolute may
purchase gasoline with guaran-
teed price Of not more than 20
cents. including tax, accomplish
ed by dividend at the end Of
the year OF the difference be-
tween the filling station price
and 20 cents. Under the plan
the owner OF 500 shares may
purchase $50 gallons per month
for regular prices and at the
end Of the year a dividend win
be declared amounting to the
difference between 90 cents and
the market price.
Local Gasoline Prices
Discussing the local market
problem. julius c. Peters, presi-
dent Of Resolute Oil corporation.
said:
Here we consume a great deal
more than we produce, yet the
oil fields In our midst are shut
down Tor want OF market and
we are paying the highest price
for gasoline ia the United States.
Therefore so far as present de-
mands can be supplied, local pro-
duction should be sold low
to keep out foreign COM
petition and high enough to give
those engaged IN che industry q |
profit as a reward for
their courage ana daring to make
It's production possible.
Legislation Hurts
Il do not have the least faith
in any constructive help from
the legislature or other price
fixing machinery. If anything.
believe they will iniure rather
than help the cause.
''Of course, / realize that
cooperative plan is very diff
cult to work out under existing
diverse ownership Of production.
refining and marketing units.
and unless they can be brought
under one head there is little
hope for success. II was with
This condition in mind that we
undertook the development Of
Badger Basin under the unit
plan. All the acreage on this
structure is under contract to
our company, we own our own
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-28

a quarter west Of the Texas
cOmpany's Small well. a gasser
which had a considerable show-
ing Of oil. The Small wen is ne
lieved to have been too high on
structure. The O'NeiI wen as
70 to 100 feet lower, structur-
ally, and well within the sand
area of the old shoreline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-28

nL Is the blood Of the earth flowng through
" fortunes field only to enrich the courageous.
It sometimes rewards even the noH-fhinksng ouss-
ness Stacker, but never Its Hpg OuI1s's
~ emccess generally go to those who combine
some deoree of thought with action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-28

Mrs. L. w. Harvey who ia
working at the Tarrant Camp
No. 8 is laid up in the hospital
with a complicated case Of
pleurisy. We all hope for her
speedy recovery cause Patty Is
the little sunshine around That
camp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-28

viii definitely establish Cut Bank
as 9 major pool, compelling the
active participation Of the stan
dard groups which have stayed
out up to this time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-28

WELLINGTON. DeI-Earninga
Of 3. I. du Pont de Nemouras
Inc, during the quarter ended
Dec. 81 were equal to As cents
common share against So cents
a share in the preceding quarter.
It was reported.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-28

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THn suNnURsr BADGER
Evening star., 1933-06-02
TARHEEL RACKETERS
UNBEATEN IN a YEARS
Have Dropped Only Two Matches
Since Kenfeld Became Coach
in 1928.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THE foot ball team may flop, the
l. basket ball quint may be mediocre
and the base ball nine may fail, but
the University Of North Carolina, for
six years now, has been able to count
on a championship tennis team.
Since John Kenf1eld came here as
coach in 1928 from the Lake Shore
Country Club at Glencoe, III, the Tar
heel veterans have won 76 matches, tied
one and lost only two. In addition, the
competition has been the best colleges
In the South and East have TO offer.
Georgia Tech beat the Tarheel tennis
team in 1928 and in 1929 Princeton
turned the trick. For the last four years
the court team has been undefeated
and the only tie was by Tulane In 1880.
Team. honors are not all that nave
come to Kenhelds players. Bryan
Grant of Atlanta, Ga, national clay
courts champion in 1880 and runner-up
in the national intercollegiate last year,
is one of the Nations ranking tennis
players.
Wilmer Hines of Columbia, S. c., for
mer national junior champion, holds
the Southern Conference singles titles
and shares the conference doubles title
with a teammate, Lenoir Wright Of
Charlotte
Kenfield, mild-mannered but firm
enough to bench his No. l player in
1880 on the eve of the State tourna-
ment. never won a major title in his
days Of competition.
He mentions the number of available
tennis courts, the long playing seasons.
good material and the faithful work OF
PLAYERS as reasons for his success, but
saws not word about his coaching.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
,d Great Star Enters Race Here Grid Systems Losing Their Identities

enough experience playing against them
to develop counteracting defenses.
Experience of Notre Dame in the last
two years has meant less the inability
OF Hunk Anderson to teach what Rockne
taught as growing knowledge by rival
coaches how to meet the stuff So with
stanford and teams using the Cardinal
attack.
All Of which means that coaches COM
mitted to the Rockne and the Warner
brands of offense have been giving their
days and nights to a study of possible
improvements, or to put it more accu-
rateiy. variations of these systems On
certain fields this Spring some of these
changes have been carried to a point
Wnere 1t would be almost a mistake to
refer to these eleyens as playing the
Notre Dame or the Warner systems.
fundamentally they are, to be sure,
but otherwise not.
GO far have the changes been carried
~ that in year or two, if not next
Fail, any coach in looking forward
to team coached by one of Rockne's
pupils will be likely to make a mistake
II he prepares to meet the offense with
wnlch he has been so familiar for many
years and lets it go at that.
In this connection those who wit
ness the Yale-Georgia game at New
Haven next Fall-two elevens supposed
to be committed to the Notre Dame
system per se-will see in the play Of
Georgia at least something more than
an indication that Harry Mehre, the
coach, has been doing some original
thinking. And watch Jimmy Crowley
and Fordham.
And these will be merely two ex-
amples. The day has come when the
old order is beginning to change, which
means work and study for coaches
throughout the land For scouts, too.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
COACHES CATCH UP
WITH OLD MASTERS
IndividualiSm Leaves Only
Basic Forms as Taught
by Rockne, Warner.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

u UT of Spring foot ball prac-
| tice, far and wide, the con-
~ viction is reached that the
day has come, or is about
to dawn, when certain definite
systems, as the Notre Dame
method and the Warner wing
back offense, will endure only in
their basic form.
Otherwise they will not be recogniz-
able. For example, throughout the
country many products Of the system
which Knute Rockne and Jesse Harper
adapted from the backfleld shift invent
cd by Alonzo Stagg are coaching i'm
portant college teams. For years they
have applied the Notre Dame formula
as we knew it under Rockne with
slight, If any, notifications.
Just so Glenn Warmers products, or
those who closely studied his offensive
plan. put on the Stanford idea approx
mately intact.
DUT row the time has come when
- rival coaches throughout the coun-
try know practically all there is to
know about these cystems. In applying
them to their teams they learned how
they might be dealt with defensively,
or, If they did not use them, they had
Evening star., 1933-06-02

tion,s best amateurs at Oakmont. Two
years later he went to the semi-f1nal in
the national at Minikhada, where he
lost on the thirty-seventh hole to a
birdie by Chick Evans of Chicago.
Roland went a long way in amateur
golf. With a year or two of experience
in the professional game and a few big
tournaments behind him. he may be
better professional golfer than he was
an amateur. The professional game is
far faster than the amateur game, but
Roland is a young man and can groove
his game to keep pace with any OF the
best. Meanwhile he has host OF friends
here in Washington who are pulling for
him to make a big success Of his ven
ture into professional golf.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

T. gCnhS B. aurss. g Mhs r.. BatiRoFs Mrs. Hume
%ronf ton =! ara poinss Mss mrs. n NJ T. Bel and Mrs
W p. Peterson, Baltimore, "a points; y, MISS S.s
Susan Hacker and MIS- MIS-. 4 ernme w; sn sjoman and
Miss Virginia Pope and MIS- J. E; ,IsI Dowaal; nnd
Mrs. j. 8. Rhyme and Mrs, Rlaph Goldsmith, nInk
ana and Mrs. Herbert Leimbach. Baltimore.
B points; Mrs. II. A. Knox and Mrs William
Hs 4sace Washi5EtSHE and Mss Edth p MsHenrs. Bsit
more, 2i2 points; MIS- L. g fray an9 ME-
g Hartig washington points Sannsv MFs Ralt
more no points; Mrs. Katherine May ana
Mrs. J. E. Davis, WASHINGTON, points; MIS-.
oas M Ra%ssnt Rs ponts: aha Mrs M Gross and Mrs
Leo Walper, Washington. points iai,,,ors Mrs., r.
no points; Mrs. Norman Frost and Mrs. J
| A. Marr, Washington, no points; Mrs. !. F.
Schleuderberg and Mrs. W. B. Hunter, Balti-
more, points
CHEVY CHASE CLUBS second team
~ kept up its winning ways in Sec
ond-team matches played at Manor
yesterday trouncing the Indian Spring
team by a score Of IL to 4. Other re-
! suits: Kenwood defeated Army-Navy,
Q to 6: Columbia defeated Army-Navy,
9lh to 5h; Washington defeated Con-
gressional, 8 to Z, and Manor defeated
Woodmont, 1917 to IL. Chevy Chase
now has a total of 56i2 points, with
washington in second place, 9 points
| behind.
Washington golf writers and golf pro-
/ fessionals attended pre-view OF Bobby
Jones latest picture at the Earle last
night The picture is the first OF SIX
movie shorts. entitled How to Break
| 90" by the boss Of them all, who has
now retired from competition.
Frank Allen and Maurice Nee, ia
vorites to meet in the final OF the
Georgetown Prep tourney, coasted
through their opening rounds yesterday
The summaries:
Allan &C. P1 beat Preston fGonzagalr
| . and z; Ortman (St. j. beat Merkle (Gon-
| zaga) z and g.; Janney 90. p beat LOCK
| fSt -, and 2; Detweiler g. p beat
Berberich (Gonzaga) by default; Ferguson
| &C. P) beat Jarvis iGonzagal, and o;
| Cornwell (St Albans) beat Sullivan (St. J. }
| 5 and STANLEY (St. j. beat Sewen tG. P.
| and 4 Nee (G. Po beat Obeary tSt. ID
| and 4.
Bill Carson, pro at the Anaccstie
Park public course set record for the
layout yesterday with a mark OF 64
five better than par.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

" VIII the 1IlOudu Opiu1e 41lFA-
a tation golf tournament def
" " nitely Cancelled, there will be
only one more invitation
event held around Washington this
Spring, and then only If Congressional
decided to hold such an event. There
has been no announcement from Con-
gressional since group Of golfers got
together two weeks ago and raised q
fund to defray the expenses of the
tournament. basing their action on a
report that the board of governors
hesitated to appropriate the money for
such an event.
Tcm Belshe, chairman of the Indian
Spring Golf Committee, to whom the
board of governors of that club gave
authority to make the decision, today
announced that the club will not hold
ats scheduled event, listed for June n,
i28, 20 and 80 The club regrets can
collation. Of the tourney, BelShe said,
but had no alternative in view of finan-
ctal conditions.
The next big event is the Middle At
lantic Golf Association championship,
billed for the Rolling Road Golf Club,
in Baltimore, en- June ID, IS, 16 and II.
Club announced cancellation of its
tourney, scheduled to be played next
week An announcement from Con-
gressional is expected shortly and
meanwhile arrangements are being
made for the event.
TTHE War Department will put
l. strong team In the. field In the
competition for the Mellon Trophy
bxy
in the Interdepartmental League
tourney at Washington on June II and
13. Mai. Richard K. Sutherland,
champion of the Army Navy Club, and
Majs. Earl N. Maiden of Congressional
and E. A. Noyes Of Army Navy and
Tom Belshe Of Indian Spring will COM
pose the team Somewhere in the
neighborhood Of 200 players will COM
pete in the event.
Bob Barnett wound up his prelim-
inary practice for the open champion
ship with final whirl around his home
course with Freddy Mcleod today and
showed of this afternoon for Chicago in
company with Mel Shorey and Gilbert
Cunningham, the other local qualifiers
for the national. They left the Capital
by motor, expecting TO stop at Pitts
burgh tonight and to make Chicago
tomorrow night, which would give them
ample time to play a few practice
rounds and take in the World Fair.
TITASHINGTON'S feminine golf stars
w cannot lick the best linkswomen
Of Baltimore until the Capital
women can gather all their besS play
ers together That is the consensus
Of opinion today among the women
players of the Capital. who watched
an all-Baltimore team trounce the
Washington women over the Manor
course yesterday by the slim margin OF
o single point.
The Baltimore women won by 1872
to l4Jz, but the Washington team
lacked the strong aid Of Mrs. Dorothy
White Nicolson. District title holder;
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, former cham
pion, and Mrs Everett Eynon, former
Columbia champion. With these three
on the team they probably would have
won the match.
Summaries:
Mrs. J. NJ. Haynes and Mrs. jerome
Meyer Weshington won u points and los
Evening star., 1933-06-02

has won 13 out of Is games. 6 of which
were conference games, giving the team
city ands nter-colorsd high champion
ship for the season.
Coach Cato w. Adams, DR. E. B.
Henderson, head of the department of
physical education, divisions 10 to 13,
and Principal G. David Houston, ex-
pressed their high appreciation Of the
work done without sacrifice Of other
5chool duties.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Roland Mackenzie, Enterprising
Golf Tutor, Promises to Play
Better as Pro Than Amateur

~ GLAND MACKENZIE, the for
- mer Columbia Country Club
amateur and member of three
y Walker Cup teams, is starting
something new in the way of golf1ng
instruction in his first professional
berth at the Broadmoor Golf Club Of
Colorado Springs. Averaging 10 lessons
a day, with the season having just
gotten under way, the youngster who
developed the strongest golf game of all
Fred McLeod's pupils, has inaugurated
q chart showing the progress each of
his pupils makes. 1T seems invalua-
ble," he writes, "and still have heard
of only one other person doing it.
Since 1 have started on the profess
sional side innumerable things Freddie
told me have come back. L believe
teaching is every bit as interesting as
playing the game" ..
Roland did not play in the sectional
qualification rounds for the open cham
pionship He did play in the afternoon
round of the qualification test at the
request Of the club holding the tourney,
but he had previously decided to give
I'D all tournaments this season in pref
erence to getting start at the teach
ing end of the game. Next year the
Washington-born youngster intends to
start in the bigger professional Journeys,
and he may take in the Winter circuit
in California and Florida.
A FEW days ago Roland went up to
n Denver. where he played an eXhi-
bition match with John Rodgers,
Denver pro. against KY Laffoon and
Harold Long Roland was the big shot
of the day, playing the Park Hill course
in 10, two strokes better than par, for
the best individual score of the quartet,
and, with aid from Rodgers, winning the
best ball match by and 2.
That the Mackenzie lad is strictly
back on the game that made him re-
spected performer among the leading
amateurs of the Nation, is shown by
the fact that last week he played the
tough Broadmoor course in 81 strokes,
on the first day Summer rules became
effective He is looking forward to the
trans Mississippi amateur tournament
Evening star., 1933-06-02
YANKS ARE BLANKED.

NEWARK, N. j., June (F).-The
New York Yankees. who haven't blanked
out in regular American League game
since August of 1881. didn't even threat
en- to score against Newark in listless
exhibition yesterday and bowed to their
farm" team to o. The Yanks got
only two hits and two walks of Al
Mamaux, Newark manager.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

THIRD famous runner was
" added today to the field of
"A the 1,500-meter special in
the District A. A. U. track
meet Sunday in which Billy
Lauck of Virginia will attempt to
redeem recent defeat by Red
Lewis of Duke for the Southern
Conference mile title.
Frank Nordell, the national in
door 1,000-meter champion, will
fly from New York to match PAGES
with the Dixie pair who have
turned in the two fastest miles of
the year, outdoors, in this coun-
try.
Thus the race Sunday, in Catholic
University stadium, becomes one OF
the greatest attractions OF its KIND 10
be presented anywhere this summer.
Not since joey Ray, in his prime, COM
peted in Georgetown UniverSity's IN
door meets nearly a decade ago has so
brilliant group of middle distance
runners been assembled here. And
never has there been foot race in
the Capital with a more potent rivalry.
ON HIS entry blank, Lauck scrib-
" bled: Enter me only if Red
Lewis is going to run"
The implication was plain. fort
night ago Lauck was beaten by Lewis,
nv six feet. for the Southern Confer
ence championship in contest thought
to be a setup for Lauck. The dashlng
Cavalier. it would appear, believes the
red-hearied Blue Devil is not as fast
miller as he in spite of the Conference
beating. Fifteen hundred meters Is
slightly less than l2o yards short OF a
mile.
District A. A. U. track and field COM
Ylittee. holds that three men are re-
CURED to put on big race properly
snd he went to great lengths to get
NordeI. In order to compete, the
1.OOO-meter champ must journey both
vays by airplane. He has a job! Also
he's "hot'' now and eager for competi-
ton. which makes it anything but as
slIred that Lauck or Lewis VIII WIN
Sunday. However, it's not SO much TO
win a race but to beat each other that
has the dashing Cavalier and the red
headed Blue Devil geared high.
NTONE of the three national stars Is
IN eligible for the District 1,500-meter
championship, although Lauck was
born and reared here. He is now
resident of Fredericksburg, Va. Tag
fyfnp along back of the aces will be
contestants for the District title. And
q couple of these, come to think OF It,
may not be SO far behind. Bill Beah
and Den Ashton. University Of Mary
land students. running unattached, are
promising milers, Beall particularly.
He is a hefty lad with remarkable stam-
ina, but knows little of pace. He may
stick with the leaders to the end. and
figures to be the first District title as
pfrant across the line.
Although the 1,500-meter special has
overshadowed all else, several other
events win afford spine tingles. The
hurdle races and the 40G meters are
loaded with speed and natural rivalries.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
NEWMAN TURNS GRID PRO.

NEW YORK. June (R.-The New
York Giants of the National Foot Ball
League have announced the signing Of
Harry Newman. Michigan star and all
American quarterback last year. He
was graduated from Michigan in Feb
rTtary.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

ATIILSbIOlAs II / 3 ~
School, at an as
sembly Of 1 900 STU
d ents yesterday
morning.
Stres ; ing the
character = building
side OF the game,
Grimth. who has
been in it since he
was 9 years cid,
said he was proud
of the success of
the Techites and
sought to efnpha-
size the value OF
clean, manly sports
manship by offer
ing a cup annually.
Capt. c h ar | e S
Stewart, a senior
accepted the tro-
ply in behalf OF
his team, which
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Summaries:
TREASURY TOssERs COP.

Treasury tossers trounced the Museum
nine, l1-4, yesterday in the colored De-
partmental Base Ball League. McKin-
non got three hits in three tries to lead
the winners attack in the seven-inning
game.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
CUP DONOR OPTIMISTIC
Davis Believes U. S. Net Team Has
Fine Chance to Win.

ST. LOUIS, June 2 (P).-Dwight F.
Davis, former Secretary Of War, who
donated the Davis Cup SO years ago, be-
lieves the United States tennis team has
an excellent chance to win the Interna-
tional Trophy this year.
Davis recently returned from the East
where as a member of the Selection
Committee he looked over the players
who will go to Europe soon.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
GLENN DALEs WANT GAMES.

The Glenn Dale Firemen want q
game for Sunday, June 4, and al Sun
days thereafter. Call Bowie 63-F-l3
between 6 and pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
WAR NETMEN WCT0RS
Veterans Administration Team on
Losing End of Al Match.

War Department racketers drubbed
Veterans Administration netmen, Al,
yesterday, in a Departmental Tennis
League match.
Summaries:
Dorst and NewgarGen beat Erana and
Crane and Martin. 3--6, 6-3. 6---4; Smith
and Godfrey beat Dibb and Daley, Ct;
6--1: Darby and Thomas beat Hail ana
Pratt and Mcdonald. 6-3. 81.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
Armstrong; Nine
Wins Griffith Cup,
Along With Title

Clark Griffith, president of the Wash
ington club, presented handsome sll-
yer trophy to the base ball team OF The
Evening star., 1933-06-02
COLLEGE BASE BALL

Colgate, 5; Syracuse, 3.
Trinity, 8; Wesleyan, 5.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
SEEKING SUNDAY GAME.

Silver Spring Giants are after game
for Sunday on their diamond. Call
Shepherd 2037 between and pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
MANGAN, CRAVEN SCORE
Defeat Garnett and Gould for City
Doubles Tennis Title.

Taking the first and last two sets
handily, Tom Mangan, veteran, and
Axel Craven conquered Muscoe Gar
nett and Murray Gould to win the City
of Washington doubles tennis cham
pionship yesterday on the Sixteenth
street reservoir courts. The scores were
6-l, 0-6. Go, 6-1.
After taking the opening set. the
winners faltered badly in the second,
but their superiority in the final two
sets was pronounced
Evening star., 1933-06-02

ID GLAND won every big title around
n Washington during the days when
he was on the upgrade as an anna
teur, annexing the District champion
ship in 1924 and the Middle Atlantic
in 1925 In the latter year he won the
qualifying medal in the national anna
teur with card of 145 to lead the Ma
Evening star., 1933-06-02

on June 26. which will bring Gus More
land, defending champion; John Good
man, Charles Seaver, and a number of
leading amateurs together over his
course, and where Roland will have his
first opportunity as pro to inspect the
game of the lads he played against as
an amateur.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

HITCHCOCK TO BE PRO.
Jimmy Hitchcock Auburn's ALL
American backfield man, will enter pro-
fessional base ball.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
CarbosoIve Outfit

Removes carbon thoroly
and keeps motor free of M
carbon. Complete with
all fittings and complete
directions for using. Pays
for itself every 500 miles,
whenever you must have
carbon removed.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Frank Allen and Maurice Nee, fa-
vorites to meet in the final of the
Georgetown Prep tourney, coasted
through their opening rounds yesterday.
The summaries: