davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
Still HAS MONEY ON HAND

STILL HAS MONEY ON HAND
Organized in 1889, Iron Noun
tain Mining company still has
1851 to distribute to stock
holders, according to Robert A.
Luke. treasurer. of Helena. The
company sold its properties %
years ago but kept the money in
the treasury so that nine cents
a share be distributed on 10000
shares of stock If the owners
can be found.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS AND
CREDITORS OF sUNBUnsT OH

NOTICE TO sTOCEHOLDEKs AND
CREDITORS OF sUNHUHST OIL
AND REFINING COMPANK
Pursuant to the order Of the United
States District Court, In and for the
District Of Montana, Great Falls Di-
vision, duly made and given on the
18th day Of September, 1898 notice
is hereby given that on the 18th day
OF September, 1888, at the hour OF
ten O'Clock Ia the forenoon thereof, or
as soon thereafter as the matter may
be heard, at the Court Room IN
said court in the Federal Building
In the city Of Great Falls, Monfana,
the petition OF the undersigned John
II. Hamilton, as Receiver Of the Sum
burst Oil a. Refining Company. for
authority to sell to Ernest r. Mckee,
the Southwest Quarter (SW3) Of Sec
ton 40, Lots One ~, Two (2l.
Three 90 and -Four a., and the East
Hair Of West Half fEaW1) OF Sec
ton Seven ID. all in Township Thirty
I'VE (35l North Of Range One H.
West, n. r. 81, situated in Tooie
county Montana, to which petition
reference is hereby made for partl-
cuiars, viii be heard at which time
ana place any person interested there
IN may appear and show cause. II
any he have, why said Receiver
should not be authorized and en-
powered By said court to sell said
property, reserying unto the Receiver
All the oil, gas, hydrocarbons and
other minerals in and under said
~ Dated this 18th day Of September.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
rRAUERMAN ON THE AIR

carl ]. Trauerman, Butte
mining engineer. gave an ad-
dress on the new gold rulings
before the Butte Rotary CLUB
last week and elucidated the
August 18th edict of President
Roosevelt in regard to newly
mined gold over Butte Radio
station X. G. 1. r.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Slat Shades

They'll let in the breezes and keep out the sun
Fresh-lookng green and tan shades-rnade of wide
wood Stats, evenly spaced. All are cut it. long.
Palas Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
CANADIAN DIVISION.
| WFSWuRNDGD1U OEE UU1@ UEG
| /&N by w. R. ms CALLuM

pro knows exactly where every shot
should be played to get the maximum
results.
Reese r. Hair, the club champion,
comes close to equaling Thomson's IS
mark With his all-time score, however.
Hair. who played lot of golf at WASH
ington this year. has a season ringer
score of 48 strokes, and would have won
ringer tourney had one been played
at Washington this year.
Davie has driven the first green and
bagged ever so many deuces. He also
has driven the fifth and collected a
couple of Is, but his deuces on the
twelfth. thirteenth and sixteenth came
from deadly accurate pitch shots which
found the bottom of the tin.
"What do you have to do to win q
hole in this league?" said T. c. Mont
gomery after his chip shot had disap-
peared into the cup at the third hole
at Washington yesterday. The hole1
chip shot gave Montgomery a par l.
but moment later James L. Tracy.
who had reached the green in 2, holed
a l5-foot putt for a birdie
And Charlie Doing laughed. Tracy
was his partner Charlie himself has q
habit of holing those lengthy ones.
Fred Clarke is the winner of the
Rock Creek Park blind bogey golf tour
ney. B. Harry Graham, Rock Greek
Park manager, rolled out of the blankets
this morning. squinted down the list OF
scores and announced that Clarke had
shot IS with handicap of % strokes
for a net of 81 to win first prize.
Uncle Nick Altrock won second prize
with card of 75-4-71. Other prizes
were won by r. Risley. IS; w. H.
Stonyers, 86, and Ralph Bean, 86. The
tournament ended late yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
NORTH, SOUTH Even
IN FOOT BALL FEUD
Nicolai's 35. Yard Field Goal
Avenges Dixie's Triumph
of Last Season.
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 25.-The
" North and South were all square
in foot ball today, thanks to the
educated toe of Armand Nicolai, who
learned his foot ball under Elmer Lay
den at Duquesne. Nicolais 35-yard field
goal in the second period gave an all
star Northern team a 80 victory over
Southern eleven in game played fo-
the welfare fund of the Kings County
American Legion in Brooklyn. The tri-
umph avenged Southern victory in a
similar game at Baltimore last year.
Both teams provided wide assort-
ment of aerial plays to stir the crowd
of 5000. but they didn't have much
else. The ragged running attacks
begged down and fumbles were frequent.
The passing of Johnny F'reitas. Boston
College ace. paved the way for the
North's triumph. Twice his accurate
tosses carried the ball down the field
almost to the goal line in the first
period. Then in the second, with the
South backed up against its goal. Casey
Kimbrell of Auburn got off a bad punt.
The North took the ball on the 18-yard
line and falling to gain. tried a place
ment. Nicolai made good.
The South looked better in the latter
part of the game and Stanley Bach of
Kentucky missed couple Of close tries
for field goals.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
KELLY WINS TWICE
FOR THIRD CUE COIN
Caras Finishes Fourth, Mosconi
Fails to Qualify for 1884
World Tournament.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 25.-Winning a
double-header in the world
pocket billiards championship.
George Kelly of Philadelphia captured
third place in the standings; James
Caras won fourth berth. while William
Mosconi of Philadelphia was shunted
out Of the elect who will qualify in the
1884 tournament. Kelly's victories yes
terday were 125 to 90 over Caras in
the afternoon. and 125 to 100 over
Mosconi at night. Caras defeated Mos
conf l25 to l0l, in six innings to win
tho bther matinee game.
Mosconi against Caras started with
78 points in the first inning and was
leading, l01 to 64, in the fifth. Caras
counted 62 in the seventh to win the
game. He finished as rlnner-up in
the 1882 tournament
Kellys afternoon game was slow and
punctuated with safeties and scratches,
but he held the whip hand at all
times. He also had the advantage over
Mosconi early, lost it in the eleventh.
while in the seventeenth it was 100 all
until the Philadelphia Irishman scat
tered the ivories and ran out with Is
points
Evening star., 1933-12-25
EAST, WEST TEAMS
DEVELOP 0FFENSE
Figure Attack Will Be Best
Protection in New Year
Charity Game.
Nv the Associated p,ess

BY the Associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO, December
25.-The East and West
~ gridiron stars, who meet
here New Year day in a re-
newal of the conflict that an
nually pits the pick of the Ma
tion in a charity game for the
Shrine Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren, believe the best defense is
an offense.
They are side-tracking defense fo-
the time being. while striving to perfect
themselves in scoring plays. Both
squads went through brisk workouts
yesterday.
The Eastern outfit, coached by Dick
Hanley of Northwestern, and Andy Kerr
OF Colgate, tried out a swift passing
attack In addition, the hopes of the
West probably were disturbed a bit
when Charles Ceppi, Princeton all
America tackle. casually dropped back
TO the 4O-yard line and booted beau
tiful place kick.
Kerr and Hanley moved their boys to
Stanford last night and settled down TO
intensive practice today.
In the meantime the westerners
under Coaches Percy Locey of Denver,
and Orin Hollingbery of Washington
State, concentrated on passes and
ground plays and tested new backfield
combinations
Evening star., 1933-12-25
WALKER Will FIGHT
ON MIAMI PROGRAM
Will Meet Risko-Maloney Victor
in Fifth Major Bout Set for
Winter Card.

By the Associated Press
n FIAMI, Fla, December 25.-The
lVl fifth fight of major importance
10 be sought for Miami's Win
ter card-Mickey Walker, former mid
dleweight champion, against either
Johnny Risko or Jimmy Maloney-has
been announced.
Ed Douglas. co-promoter with "Pa"
Stribling in the Coral Gables Coliseum.
said he had been advised by Walkers
manager, Jack Kearns, in New York,
that the former champion would meet
here on January 25 the winner of the
Risko-Maloney fight scheduled for jan
uary 4.
Other matches definitely signed or
tentatively scheduled include: Vince
Dundee. middleweight champion, and
Tommy Freeman. former welterweieht
titlist, tentatively set for late this month
or IN January; Make Rosenbloom and
Joe knight, tentatively slated for late In
January or early in February, and the
Madison Square Garden show. Camera
against Loughran, on February o.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
FIELDS DECLARED
THROUGH IN RING
Distorted Vision Makes It
Dangerous for Jackie to
Fight Again.
BY FAIR PLAY.

n JEW YORK, December as
M Jackie Fields, twice holder
i Y Of the worlds welterweight
championship, may never
fight again.
Earlier in the year Fields made a
trip to Germany and had a famous
specialist examine a serious impair
ment Of his vision. He has had two
fights since then, one in which he
dropped the title to Young Corbett, Sd,
and the other in which he won a close
decision over young Peter Jackson.
But Jackie knows now that he will
never be able to correct the distortion
and that without perfect vision he
would be taking serious chances in
fighting again.
In his fight with Corbett it was no.
ticeable that Jackie did not box at long
range, but paved in with lazy jab
and worked into close quarters, where
he tried to inf1ict damage. 1t was not
until the final round, when he was in
structed to slug it out with the ''shad-
ow" in front Of him, that he opened
up at all.
son fight, and Fields has not fought
since. A fighter Of Jackie's type Is
always in demand and his long absence
from the ring can only mean that he
Is definitely out.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
new RING AND MAT
MENTORS AT v. M. !.
Only Three Boxing Letter Men on
Hand, but Grapplers and Basket
ers Mainly Veterans.

T EXTINCTION, Va, December 25.-
V NJ. I. boxers and wrestlers will
go into action this season unoer
new coaches. The new ring tutor Is AL
Martin, well-known professional of
Baltimore while the wrestlers will be
handled by Warren CMooney) Lands,
captain of the 1888 team.
Capt George Balm, Jim Trout and
Never Koteen are the only varsity letter
men left in boxing, but the mat squad is
mainly veteran.
The schedule
Boxing-January 13, MARYLAND; 90. Vir-
Blhacks5ure fIhtd February. 5. cathoiie University
al washington: 10. North Carolina here.
Wrestling-January 13,. Davidson; 90 N.
c state at Raleigh (pending); February 3.
Navv at Annapolis; 10 North Carolina; II,
Virginia Tech; "a. Temple.
V.M. is basket ball practice will be
resumed January 3. Three days later
the cadets will meet st. Johns Of An
napolis.
Bill Raftery. veteran mentor, has a
nucleus of four letter men, Capt.
StImpy Travers, guard; Irwin Smith and
Bill Downey, forwards, and Charlie
Hancock, center. All were regulars last
season.
Emmett Heerdt, Sam Scott and Augie
Iambe all seniors, are trying with four
sophnnores, Nelson McLoney, Jack Rip
pert, Elnbry Rucker and Jim Sapp
Heerdt appears to have an edge on the
ether candidates.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Basket Briefs

Company F basketeers of Hyattsville,
who got an even break yesterday on the
armory court in the Maryland town.
their first stringers defeating the Atlas
Sport Shop five, 34-25, but their re-
serves losing 25-15 tilt to Colmar
Manor, are after games for tomorrow
night. Call Lieut. Hugh McClay, Com
pany F athletic officer, at Hyattsville
521-J.
In Community Center League play
Beta Phi dribblers defeated the Athliso
quint, 31-26; Premiers scored over the
Owls, 29-8, and the Olympians trimmed
the Brands five 22-15.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
HOles-in-One Become Common.
Seldom Prove Winning Factor;
Two in Round Are No Novelty

Watt. one-time Scottish professional
champion of Edinburgh. Coming to the
seventeenth hole they were all even, but
there Doyle delivered a 25O-yard drive
that trickled into the cup. It was, by
the way, one Of eight aces he has made.
1t gave him the match, as he halved
the last hole.
TN an important match at Lake Ma
l. hopac, N. Y. one day, in which the
great Jerry Travers and three other
leading amateurs Of his day were COM
peting, there was no decision in Is
holes. They went to the first extra
hole. short one, and there Travers
had hole-in-one.
Willie Ogg. now Of Worcester, COM
peting with Bobby Jones in a big four
some match at Atlanta several years
ago, won the decision with an ace on
the last hole.
Warren Wood, at one time a leading
amateur, won a match at White Sui
phur Springs, Va, in the same way,
ana aces have figured in several big
championships, too.
For instance, in the United States
amateur championship Of 1915 at the
Detroit Country Club, Bob Gardner met
Tom Sherman in the second round.
On the short seventh, Sherman pitched
inches from the cup However, Gardner
beat him with an ace.
At the enc OF the morning round
Gardner did not regard his feat as very
Significant, for he had Sherman 4 down
and was going fine. However, Tom
rallied in the afternoon and squared
the match. It developed. ultimately,
that Gardner's ace was highly i'm
portant, and actually represented the
margin OF victory. Getting past Sher-
man, he went on to win the champion
ship-his second, incidentally.
4 HOLE-N-ONE in the British open
n championship of 1921 at St An
drews enabled Jock Hutchison to
win the event. He made it on the 1885,
yard eighth hole. This saving of two
strokes enabled him, at the finish, to
tie Roger Wethered. the amateur
JOCK came very near to setting up
record during that first round which
would have discounted all others had
1t been achieved. After his ace at the
eighth he went to the 280-yard ninth
and hit beautiful drive. His ball
came out, again.
If Jock had made two successive
holes-in-one in the British open cham
pionship they would almost have had
to set aside q last resting place for him
in Westminster Abbey.
nROBABLY the most dramatic hole
in-one Of all golfing history was
that made by George Gadd, years
ar" in the Welsh open.
He came up to the last hole needing a
two to tie-a not impossible feat since
the eighteenth hole. shot over water.
measured but $50 yards
you need two to tie" some one
told him as he got ready to play.
I'm not going to get two" said
Gadd, I'm going to get a one"
He stunned large gallery by keeping
this bold promise And Of course Me
won the championship.
Pretty to look at. but they don't
mean anything" The statement is true
Of vast majority of holes-in-one. But
now and then they count for lot. Ask
Bob Gardner. or Jock Hutchison or
George Gadd
(copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-25
MIKE SCANL0N SHINES
Grid Play Enables Palace Eleven
to Down Marions, go.

Mike Scanlon, former St. Johns
athlete, is getting big hand today.
This husky athlete, who formerly
cavorted for the Cadets of Vermont
avenue in various sports, was the ace
of the Palace eleven, which yesterday
conquered the Marions. 60. Palace
won the National Capital League l5O-
pound title and the Marions gained the
unlimited crown.
In the second quarter Scanlon
whipped a 40-yard pass to Joe Hudson
with the latter continuing to the lone
touchdown. 1t was Scanlon who in
tercepted a pass early in the second
half after Marions had swept to the
Palace 20-yard line and 1t was Scanion
again who in the fourth period sent a
55-yard punt back up the field to end
another Marion threat. Just prior to
the last Marion goalward gesture Palace
reached the enemy 20yard line when
Licarione and Monet, Marion end and
fullback, broke through to break up
the drive,
Evening star., 1933-12-25
RUNYAN'S282NETS
TOP TOURNEY CASH
Wins Pasadena Open Golf
Event 8 Strokes Ahead of
Macdonald Smith.
BY FRANK H. FRAWLEY,

IDASADENA, Calf, December
- 25.-By winning the Pasa-
i dena open championship
with three strokes to spare
on his nearest competitor, Paul
Runyan, White Plains, N. Y, pro-
fessional, was off to a flying start
today in his campaign for the
gold that lies in the Southern
California Winter golf tourna-
ments.
Runyan, born in Arkansas and tutored
by that expert SHOEMAKER, Craig Wood,
topped Pasadena field yesterday, with
2s2 for the ~ holes. In the four
l8-hole rounds he had only one bad
card That was mis- rs yesterday morn
ing in the third round. He started of
with SO. two under par. added a 81,
and came down the IA! stretch with
a par II. The last rounI might easily
have been a ST, as four of his puts
stuck on the lip of the cup.
Runyan was two under par for the
72 holes, and although his total score
OF Wood, who made It In winning with
27s last year. 1t was recorded on a
course that has been made two strokes
harder since last season. Wood himself
found the competition keener, for he
finished out of the prize money.
Macdonald Smith had o chance to
overhaul Runyan in the third round
He started out only two strokes behind
his young competitor. but while Runyan
was taking IS. Smith had to be salts
fed with rs
Horton Smith, Chicago. finished In
third place with 1856 His rounds Of
7l-7l-72-72 were steady enough to
leave him two strokes ahead of the al
ways dangerous Denny Shute Of Miami,
Fla, the British open champion, who
had 7l-69-73-75-288.
Runyan won $1,000 for his perform
ance: Mac Smith got $500; Horton
Smith. S400. and Shute. $3.50.
Scores of the other leading contestants
were:
2s9-Harry Cooper. Chicago; Jimmy
2ooHBill Mehlhorn. Brooklyn; Fred Nor
2ol-Leo Diegel. Philadelphia; Witty Cox,
Brooslyn; olin Dutra; Los Angeles.
293-Ben Coltrin, San Francisco
Calf
.95--,Johnny Dawson tsmateur,, Chi
cago; Abe Espinosa, Chicago; Willie Hunter,
Pasadena
296-Tom Creavy, Albany. N. Y: Willie
Gogein. San Francisco; Byron Nelson, Tex
arkana, Ark
299-Ky Lafocn Denver: Mortie Dutra,
Detroit; John Perelli Lake Tahoe. Calf.
"9S-A EspinoSs. Akron. Ohio; Johnny
Revolta,. Milwaukee; Emery Zimmerman,
Portland. Oreg
299-Bobby Cruickshank Los Angeles;
Craig Wood. Deal N. j.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
ENTION records at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
e,d tho members irnmediat telv


think of the trio of 66s scored
over that tricky layout by Maurice
Mccarthy, Dave Thomson and Al
Houghton. Yet Thomson, the popular
little Scot who has held down the pro-
fessional berth at Washington for go.
ing on 10 years, has record that all
OF em can shoot at and not beat.
Davies all-time ringer score over
that innocent looking layout-a course
that creeps I'D and bites even the best
of 'em-is "A strokes. Yep, little Davie
has scored so many eagles and brides
on his home golf course that his all
time mark of "A probably will stand as
long as the Washington club stands.
Here is the mark the~1ittle Scot has
carved out for himself over the decade
he has been at Washington:
Thomson Thomson. ... 100 ss s2s ss 2-2s
In-par ..434 ABS "A 435-7o
Thomson .3l2 223 % 3-2l-44
Others have holed iron shots for
eagle deuces on the third, seventh,
eighth, tenth and seventeenth, but
Davie has had to be content with birdie
IS on these holes. However, the little
master of the putting green has holed
pitch shots for deuces on the hrst, nth,
twelfth, thirteenth and sixteenth, and
has played the two par holes in
strokes.
Dave isn't so long from the tee. but
put putter in his hand or give him a
25-yard chip shot and he is almost as
deadly as Paul Runyan or George Dun
lap. And how he knows that Washlng-
ton course. He could play 1t In the dark.
Like v. Calvert Dickey the Washington
Evening star., 1933-12-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

VIIALLY PIPP. former Catholic
w University first baseman, will
get another trial with the
Detroit Tigers next Spring. Pipp
was shifted by the Tigers to Prov
idence last year and did so well
there he has been recalled by Man
ager Jennings. Gamer is a doubtful
proposition at first base for Detroit
and Pipp may get the Job regularly.
Connie Mack. manager Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, has Just
celebrated his 51st birthday ami
versary.
Francis Ouimet, open golf cham
pion Of America. laughs at reports
the English regard him as pro.
Louis Sockalexis, former Indian
ball player and runner, dropped
dead.
, Frank Hinkey, famous foot ball
player Of the COS. has been named
to succeed Howard Jones as head
foot bail coach at Yale.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Y. NJ. c. A.. WINS IN TANK
Central "Y" of Philadelphia Fifth
Straight Victim of D. C.. Team.

Central Y. M. c. A. swimmers of this
city are back in town after scoring their
NTH win in as many meets, their latest
victims being the Central Y natators of
Philadelphia, who were beaten, 1925, in
the Quaker City.
Summaries:
-,soo-yard relay-won by Philadelphia.
Time. / minute 40 seconds.
Dving-Won by Miller (Washington);
second second Moncure tWO; third. Bell P0.
5O-yard free style-Won by Mullady IVY;
Time, go minutes . seconds N''
1O0-yard breaststroke-Won by Moncure
(W): second, Wilson (W): third, Knox
Pl Time. l minute 1Sa, seconds.
200-yaSd free style-Won by Farrar (PO;
g second col .Boegs fwl: third. Read PJ Time.
,IO0-yard .baekstroke-won by Marmion
(WD; second. Wilson (W); third. Burleigh
P). Time, minute II seconds
100-yard free style--Won by Lewis (P);
second. RAFT (WD; third. Miller (PD. Time
59a. seconds
15o-yard medlay relay-won by Washing
ton (Marnion, Moncure, Mullady); second.
Philadelphia. Time. minute 36as seconds.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Stage May Ruin Baer Title Fighter Coc1une Tough
Mackenzie on Job
Here Next March

n GLAND MACKENZIE will come
n back to Washington early in
March to take over the post Of
golf professional at the Congressional
Country Club, according to q tele-
gram received from the youngster
today.
Roland is spending Christmas with
the parents of his wife. who was
Miss Betty Bowden Of Sacramento.
Calf.
Have definitely accepted Congress
sional job," the wire said. Terms
highly satisfactory and salary and
concessions. Hope Claggett Stevens
will remain with me. Will return to
Washington early in March.
ROLAND MACKENZIE"
Evening star., 1933-12-25
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ F COURSE, the best way to
I play trap shots is to stay out
\ J Of traps. But the next best
way to play 'em is to knock
the ball close enough to the hole to
get down in single putt.
Traps are put on golf course to
confound buffers and to make the
course seem harder. Yet when a man
attains the proficiency at recovering
from the sandy wastes that marks the
play Of Fred Mcleod and Al Houghton,
the professionals at Columbia s.nd Ken
wood. q foray into trap or two loses
its TERROR.
Fred Mcleod and Houghton stand
today at the top Of the players around
Washington in trap recovery shots, and,
strangely enough, they attain the same
results by entirely different methods.
For years Mcleod has been regarded
as the supreme trap shot artist Of the
country. Freddie's cut shot with q
peculiarly shaped, narrow bladed little
rnashie niblick is q by-word wherever
golf Is played. He plays 1t to perfec-
ton, but few professionals have his
skill and his command of the shot.
Houghton gets the same results. and
may be a shade better than Freddie,
but with an entirely different tool and
a different shot. No little OF the pro-
ficiency of the Kenwood kleagle in
scoring over the past three or four years
can be laid to his mastery OF the trap
shot.
VYyHERE Mcleod plays strictly a
wv cut shot with club almost fine
enough to use as q razor,
Houghton hits the ball from the SAND
with an unwieldly, clumsy looking in
strument of the wedge" variety.
Yet both get almost unbelievable re-
suits in knocking the ball out of sand
close to the hole-the same shot that
is the despair of countless buffers and
confounds even the better golfers. .
Freddie literally cuts the ball out OF
the sand, hitting 1t almost clean with
drawing motion across the underside
OF the pill. taking very little sand and
1mparting tremndouS back-spin.
Hughton hits the ball with q slight
cut, opening the face Of his club, but
ne takes quite lot Of sand and figures
on quite lot of run after the pill
strikes the putting green. And he has
inquired this run down to such SCI
ence That he seldom fails to lay the
ball close enough from a trap around
the green to hole the succeeding putt.
Combine this ability with considerable
putting skill and you know why
Houghtons rivals fear him when he
puts tne Dai In trap near the green.