davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Sarron Offered
$500 10 Meet
Miller Here

The District Of Columbia Box
ing Commission was today await
ing word from Petey Sarron, as
to whether he would accept
81 500 for his share Of a proposed
worlds title fight here May 18
with eddy Miller, worlds
featherweight champion, who has
agreed to fight Petey for $4,000
at the local ball yard. It would
be the first worlds champion
ship ever fought here.
Sarron and Miller fought in
Coral Gables, Fla, early this
month, the latter receiving the
decision in a bout over which
there was much dispute as to
low blows, struck by Sarron, and
as to short rounds.
Miller's manager, Pete Reilly,
agreed over the long distance
phone early this morning to risk
his protege's title for the 10
grand here for the benefit of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
but UP to an early hour today
no definite acceptance had been
received from Sarron.
Leonard viii Help
Benny Leonard, former worlds
lig htweig hit title-holder, has
agreed to a semi-windup between
his lightweight, Eddie Dunn, of
New York and suitable op-
ponent to be selected by the local
boxing commission.
Dunn won a sixround decision
over Palo villa at the Star
CaSion in New York Wednesday
night last.
Phil Fur, local welterweight
champion, is expected to be
placed in one Of the preliminary
fights to the Police Boys Club
show as is Sid Silas, who stands
in great favor with the local COM
mission.
Tickets for the fight, which, If
Sarron accepts the terms offered,
wilIHSell for S. tops and 81 gen.
eral admission.
Cherry Blossoms Fight
Announcement Of the proposed
worlds championship fight was
made at a dinner staged at the
Occidental last night by the D.
c. Boxing Commission, at which
local sports writer's and broad
casters were guests. The Police
Boys Club hopes to net a profit
Of $4,000, and local police will
be permitted to sell tickets in
conjunction with the Cherry Bios
som Festival.
Miller and his manager, Reilly,
earlier in the day had fatty re-
fused an offer Of $4,000 for
Freddy'S appearance here against
Sarron. They countered with a
proposition Of $500 If Miller
fought Sarron and retained the
title or $12,500 if Miller lost the
title here.
Unable to settle on such a prop
osition, Miller and his manager
left town early in the day, and
when apprised Of the $4,000 flat
offer, win, lose or draw, via tele-
phone, last night, accepted with
out further ado.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Eddie Garner, an Optimist, picks
the Griffmen to finish third.
maybe he read where Bashful
Buck NewsOm proclaimed he was
good for rs victories this season. e.
did Clark Griffith take but one
suit to OrIandO?. training camp
pictures show him wearing q light
tweed suit. Chris Heurich, jr.,
departed yesterday for . Florida
vacation. Dick Irwin suggests
Major BOwes manage the Boston
Bees. since he's so clever handl-
ing amateurs. Arthur GOdfrey,
siIvery-vOiced radio announcer, has
become o full-fIedged fox hunter,
his Fairfax farm being known aS
Godfrey Gulch". .guIch that
one. Ralph Pfluger, A D r.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
.eiber, Terry
May Talk Pay

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 13,
Henry Hank" Leiber. New York
Giants hard hitting outfielder, to
day had left his baseball coaching
post at University Of Arizona and
returned to his home here.
Leiber's friends said Manager
Bill Terry Of the Giants wired
Leiber asking him to come to Flor
ida and ..talk it over" and that
Leiber had wired back asking ex-
penses be guaranteed in event a
contract agreement was not
reached.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
GRlST OF THE GRIFFS
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

S4A ~ sSN~SS~
inside ball will be pulled into
right field. He cracked q triple
to the fence and also slashed q
single into right. Another ball,
pitched outside, he smacked into
left center.
Johnny Stone tied into the
ball in no uncertain manner. He
got a three-bagger that rolled
away down to that barrier out
by the football bleachers.
Cliff Bolton was another three
Dagger man. But Cliff was run
ming uphill at the finish.
Jess Hill was troubled by the
wind and sun. He dropped a fly
ball, but he beat out a bunt, stole
a base, and scored a run his first
time at bat.
The question Of Bokina is
summed up in the matter of speed.
Joe has form and all that sort Of
thing. But the hop on his fast one
could be a lot better.
Bill Starr looks better behind
the bat all the time. If that boy
could only hit a bit harder.
Bobby Estelella has a lot to
learn about playing third base. He
missed the easiest sort Of a play on
Powell, who slid under the Cuhan's
tag.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

Tumbler, wrestler, pole vaulter
and footballer Is Jack Belote,
promising young athlete at Tech
High School.
Right now Jack is getting into
condition for an active field
event season In track for Coach
Hap Hardell. The mentor likes
his spirit, and believes he, will
develop into a real point getter.
Belote weighs about 155. He
will make the Techmen a capable
footballer next fall, particularly
If his promise means anything.
Last season he gave a very good
impression in a few late games,
playing halfback.
(TOmOrrOw: Roy Michael,
Eastern High SCHOOL,
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

1uckpinner. aspires for some Of the
prizes In the approaching City-wide
tournament. Earl CLARK, at
tempting a baseball comeback
departs tomorrow for the Balti-
more Orioles training camp.
whitley" Crawford, ex-Tech High
outfieIder, viii be tried by Los
Angeles Of the Pacific Coast League
=. . Howard Mann, former sand
lOtter who passed the bar, is now
connected with the Patents and
Commissions office here.
Fred BuChhOIz was jOvial today
.. his Occidental Hotel duck
pinners Ieaped to within two games
Of first place In the District League
by virtue Of sweeping the Arcadia
team last night. .---.-'--
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
West Potomac Park
Golf Course Will Be
Reopened Tomorrow

The West Potomac Park golf
course will be reopened for play
tomorrow, it was announced by
officials today.
The reopening Of East Potomac,
AnacoStia Park and Rock Greek
Park golf courses, scheduled to-
morrow, has been set back a week
because Of yesterdays rain.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Young.Cod(hes
American j.
TrdCksters
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny OIO4eANC S4s 043VA4 0V4N
Walter H. Young. athletic direc-
tor, will coach the American Uni
versity tracksters this summer. it
was announced today.
Paul Smith, who handled the
thin clads last year, will take over
the intramural duties formerly
handled by Young. The latter is
also football and basketball coach
at American U.
Go Outdoors Soon
The trackmen will engage in
outdoor workouts as soon as the
weather permits. Coach Young
states. He adds:
"Our track prospects are much
brighter this year and intend
to cOnfine Howard ThOmpSOn'S
activities to two or three events.
This will be possible because we
have better talent"
Thompson was the ace of the
Eagles last season, performing in
races from the 100 yards to $50
yards, the hurdles and broad jump.
This year, he will specialize IN the
running events, pointing for the
Mason-Dixon and Chesapeake Con
ference championships. However,
Coach Young also might call upon
him for the hurdles and broad
jump in dual meets.
Coached at ChiIIicOthe
Young, a former Ohio Wesleyan
trackman, tutored the Chillicothe
(Ohio) High track team for five
years, as well as other sports, be-
fore coming to American Univer-
Sity.
Guido Conill, captain Of the
Georgetown University tennis
team, expects to lead the Hilltop
racqueters through a successful
season. Conill is former mem
ber of the swiss Davis Cup team.
The Hoyas are facing an 1l-natch
schedule, opening with Maryland
at College Park on April %.
Other outstanding members of
the Hoya team are Jack Eckenrode,
Jules Carlin, Paul Wolfe and Pat
Richards, last years freshman star.
Jim Mulligan, Georgetown track
coach, has entered four track
sters in tomorrow nights Knights
of Columbus games in New York.
They are Doug Hanks and AL
Frey, 1000 yards, and George
Began and Vim Healy in the Co
yard sprint.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

Buddy Lewis showed power at
the plate, and proved that any
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Clarke and jacobson
Battle On Drives
Bv GINO SINH

When Fred Buchhos Occidental Restaurant bowlers clash
with Recreation Center Five at Baltimore tomorrow at
in crucial Southern InerCty Duckpn League match, the
high average battle between Astor Clarke and Meyer Jacobson
will claim as much attention the match itself.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
sIeuths, HoLc Win

Sleuths and HOLC fiveS tri-
umphed in Government League
games, defeating Patent Office,
44-20, and Veterans. 20-15, reSpec'
lively.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Flying Eagles Score

Flying Eagles won from the Y
M. c. A. 145-pounders, 20 to 2S
Grimm. with 10 points, led the
winners.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

Men are peculiar. A news item
tells of a Kansas man who hadn't
kissed his wife in five years shot
man who did.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03
RESERVATION
tCOntinued From Page onsl

AEOuUNueu NEVA E~6~ D~DS
nounced, this by The Texas company
on Tribal 122 tract, No. 3 location,
in Lot 10, Sec. 5-32-5W. 1t is $40
feet north of the south line and
$50 feet east Of the west line
which makes it in SW Il SWA 3.
There are but 10 active wells in
the field.
Cobb Reorganization No. 2,
GEL NEA NWA 5-32-5W, is ce-
medted at 2812, ready to drill IN
Drurnheller-R eservati on- Tarrant
No. 1, C sWA SWA 21-34-sW, on
the west slope OF the field, spudded
on October % and is drilling at
Johnson & HalIis-TribaI 116 No.
1, sEA NEA 35-3S-6W, is fishing
at 1900.
Montana POwer-Berger No. 4,
C NEA 31-31-4W. drilling, S75.
Surface pipe was set at AGO.
Montana Power-Gaines No. z,
sEK NEA 6-33-5W, drilling, 2755.
Montana POwer-H. Miller No. 4,
c NwA 1-S5-SW, drilling, 2645.
Nadeau-EwaId No. 2, @ SEA
MEL 9-s2l5W, drilling, $50.
Tarrant-Getty No. z, SW NV a
SWN 2-34-6W, drilling, $50. Ten
inch pipe was set at 515.
Tarrant-state No. 8, INV Sc II
sEA 35-3S-6W, drilling, 22O5.
TexacO-TribaI 122 No. A, @ Sc "A
sEH 6-s2-5w, drilling, 279O.
TexacO- Tribal 121 No. z, G NE a
sEA s8-33-6W, drilling, 500. Sur
face pipe was set at $50. It was
spudded October q.
Montana Headlight-Yunck No. 9,
G sWA NWA 1-34-6W, q small
well that was spudded by a shot OF
nitro glycerfn, was finally aban-
doned after a vain attempt to drill
past lost casing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03
FIRM
lContIued from FAC onel

(Contlued from Page Onel
ket No. ?. the Coolidge location be-
ing sW SEX SWA 25-S6-2W. This
company has 240 acres of the Has
ket farm while Cook, Eddy and
Kumpf of the Silver Oils have 80
acres. Rig is up.
CrumIey-shaw No. II, Sc NWA
NEN 35-36-2W, a new location,
has rig up.
Pfaibe g. EngIeIxing-HurIey No.
1, SW NEH NWH S-34-2W' spud-
ded in on Thursday.
Fraxer-Smith-V Note No. 4,
NV SWK NWA S0-35-2W, drill
ling. lilo.
Huso-Davis No. 2, C NEH NEA
14-35-3W, drilling, 1000.
Munger-PedersOn No. 4, NV
NWH SWH S-35-2W, drilling,
1914. They are reported to be in
a hard caprock, believed nearing
the E1lis-Madison contact. The
flow of oil in the Sunburst sand
was cased off.
Nepstad & Vanderpass- Haugen
No. 4, c SEA SWA 2-35-3W, drill
ing 1900, should be an early COM
pletion. It is northeast Of the Hard
rock-DenZer well.
SOrreH Acknowledgement Land
Bank No. 4, NV NWA SWA 80
35-3W, cemented casing at 1886,
a considerable distance above the
pay sand.
w. M. Fulton has moved mater
ials onto the Thompson farm in
NEA NWH 2S-35-5W, where he
has 100 acres. This corners three
quarters of a mile south of the new
Big West wells and three quarters
of a mile west of the famous Ma
jestic gusher-the largest gusher
ever drilled in the township.
On the east side of the field.
Waceka Oils has a rig up on the
Mckee farm, in Sc SEA SEA 49,
S5-1W, where Walter Drout is rig
ging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

Production at the Berger location
would certainly make it seem probable
that Cut Bank oil field has greater
area than the great East Texas oil
field.
More important than that in the ex-
istence near the Canadian border of
a producing oil well that belongs to
Cut Bank field. The area between
present known production and that
producer has not yet been linked.
There is a space of from nine to IL
miles between Cut Bank producers
and the north well referred to, known
as the Yukon producer. 1t was drilled
by L. B. 0'Neil. A north offset was
drilled acnoss the Coulee-and it
failed to produce. No drilling has since
been done. Location Of that well is
in the NWA Sec. 23-37-5W. 1t is six
miles north of the gas area, 10 miles
north and six miles east of the pro-
ducing oil area of main Cut Bank.
Two wells have been drilled on the
north end of the oil area. One had
gas, being too far east. The other had
water, being too far west. The shape
of the ancient seacoast at this point
is yet to be determined. There is ev-
cry certainty that it goes northeast
ward because of the fact that THE
CUT BANK SAND is THE PRINCI-
PAL PRODUCING HORIZON IN
THE BORDER-RED COULEE OIL
FIELD, located in the north edge of
Township 81, Range 4W.
Does it not seem reasonable that in
due course Of time the trend will
be determined and oil wells viii mark
the shape of the old seacoastY
The next important completion on
the WEST slope Of the field will likely
be the Drumheller well in Section
21-34-6W. This is only couple of
miles west of present production and
is much higher, structurally, than the
Chatterton well. It is not so import
ant in proving up new territory as
the other wells referred to.
The Chatterton well provides a
lesson to royalty investors. We pass
ed up an opportunity to buy low
priced royalties around the Chatter
ton well. We have missed the boat
on this well by reason of the fact that
royalty prices asked in that area are
today higher than we are used to
paying for producing royalties in Ke-
vin-Sunburst and Pondera. Rather
than pay too much for royalty, we
viii buy NONE.
However. there stiIl remain the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

Here's a winner. The eontribu-
tor received a copy Of the Badger
Annual, which goes out TO q con
tributor of the best story Of the
week:
There was once q negro lady
who was blessed with the birth Of
four little black babies. The moth
or was quite non-plussed momen-
tarily for names for the new chill
dren. II all finally ended up by her
calling them Eenie, Meenie, Minee
and Johnny, on account she didn't
want any Mo-.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03
HAMMER INSURANCE LAW

Montana School association fighting for repeal OF
the compulsory fire insurance law claiming that whereas
the state formerly insurance that cost only 6O cents
m hundred dollars insurance reinsurance provision OF the
new law $40 per hundred dollars OF insurance.
which must be until the state builds surplus OF
100000 when it may handle its insurance However says
the associations present of income viii take ABOUT
100 wears accomplish this Meantime insurance company
which handles favored reinsurance account IS enjoying
rnf Estimated between $225OOO and 100000 year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

SOMETHING To MUCSON
There was an old lady from Tue
son,
Who went to bed with her Shucson.
They caused such a dream
That she awoke with a scream,
And was unable to continue to Snuc-
son.
&sss sss
And Glamorous Gladolia says:
"Why don't you come up and seize
me sometime?"
The hermit came from the noun
tains to the city to see what changes
were taking place in the world Of
men which he had not seen for
many years.
AS he entered the city, he was
struck by a sign that read-''Try
Ethyl 20 cents" But he started
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

Now lay me down to sleep,
pray that F. d. r. will keep
His mind off how much he may
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

A MIDCONTINENT operator who
- visited our office this week
contested our statement that
East Texas oil field is no larger than
Cut Bank oil field. 1t now covers, he
says, about 100000 acres and is still
being extended, while Cut Bank can
claim maximum of 10000 acres Of
producing area.
Cut Bank operators win not long
delay the day when they will make
good" on our assertion.
During the past week they added
another 5000 acres or more to the
proven area Of Cut Bank, with the
completion of the Chatterton well in
Section 22-32-6W, three miles south
west of former producing limits.
If we had been given an emporium
fly to make bet, we would have been
willing to bet that this well would
find water in the Cut Bank sand. 1t
checked very low, stucturally-about
500 feet lower than the principal pro-
ducing contour Of the field. Yet the
full section of Cut Bank sand was
drilled, with no water.
THERE is EVERY REASON TO
BELIEVE THAT PRODUCTION
WILL EXTEND WESTWARD INTO
THE BLACKFEET INDIAN RESER-
WALTON FOR SEVERAL MILES.
That adds several thousands of
acres to the proven area of Cut
Bank on the west.
The North limits have not been de-
fined.
The South limits have not been de-
fined. AS to the South limits, the Mon
tana Power-Berger well now drilling
at Section 31-31-4W, eight miles south
and eight miles east of the new Chat
terton producer (thus far the south
ernmost producer in the field) will
definitely determine the shape of the
ancient seacoast on which the Cut
Bank sand was laid down. Wells west
Of the Berger location found 30 feet
of Cut Bank sand with WATER In it
Ia show of oil at the top. Under
old fashioned rules of geology it
would follow that to find oil it would
be necessary to go UP the dip-to the
East-and expect to find oil above
the water. The Montana Power well
confirms with this theory. 1t would
seem likely, accordingly, that it win
find oil in the sand where the Texas
company found water-if the sand is
present.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

week. his mother was buying nm
a sweater and the salesman asked.
ssDo YOU want q turtle neck, or q
v neck7"
Don't get me a V neck moLner'
he fairly howled. my teacher
wears one--she stopped over the
other day and one Of her lungs
fell out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03
WE LEARN a LESSON

possibilities of the North and South
extensions Our buying must be done
BEFORE wells are completed-not
afterward. We must share with land
owners their RISK. If the wells come
in, we will be richly rewarded be-
cause our investment viii be small.
A client came to our office this
week to check up on a Kevin-Sun-
burst property which he had virtually
charged off. He told US it had been
dormant for number of years. BE
was recently jolted by receipt of
check for $3.50 for one month s runs.
He found that the wells had been ac-
idized had started producing more oil
than they did in initial production.
He has an income from this one prop
erty of more than 500 per month. 1t
is an investment he has carried for
- years. He had grown very discour-
aged about his investments in Kelvin
Sunburst, even though they were
small This one property now justi-
fies all his investment in the field.
That is the way with oil invest
ments The big money is made by
those who move in AHEAD Of devel-
opment and ahead Of production, with
the attitude that they are buying cheap
oil IN THE GROUND. They know that
their profit is half made if they buy
their oil CHEAPLY ENOUGH. IF it
is oil land, they know that the oil
will be developed in due course Of
time and they viii get their share.
We are buying in anticipation of
in Cut Bank unless we can get them
on a basis Of crude at few cents a
barrel.
We are buying in anticipation of
new extension of the producing area
of Cut Bank field The Chatterton
well convinces us that we are facing
as great opportunities today as we had
two, three and four years ago when
the present pools were mere wild
cats" We well recall when we pur-
chased our Seeba farm royalty. That
was the widest wildcat royalty we
ever bought in Cut Bank field-as it
then appeared. Today the Seeba is
in the very center of production with
wells seven miles north and the new
Chatterton well FIFTEEN miles south
Of it.
Those who wish to join us in buying
ahead of future extensions should
send in the attached coupon or write
letter designating the district in
which they are particularly interested.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

on, when al the next corner he
saw another sign. Two gals. IS
cents" Then he turned and start
ed back for the mountains. The
world was going along to fast for
him.
When a shiek knows his love
making from A to 2 you usually
hear o's in the parIor.
Men are peculiar. A news item
tells of a Kansas man who hadn't
kissed his wife in five years shot
a man who did.
The little girl had been visiting,
and as she was about to go, her
hostess said:
Goodbye, Mary, you will have to
come again soon. We should like
to see more OF you"
Mary: But there isn't any more
of me-"
Now lay me down to sleep,
pray that F. d. r. will keep
His mind off how much he may
take
OF what / have. before, I wake. T"
sss
Sos The Story
The contributor is none other
than Max Coan, associate editor
of Fort Pierre Times who adds:
Even If this story does not
reach the pages Of your paper. I
will nevertheless consider it time
from reading the column; it's
well spent, and it won't stop me
good"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

An eight year old from a neigh
boring town created a scene in a
Cut Bank department store this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

When q shiek knows his love
making from A to you usually
hear O's In the par1Or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Both men were in love with the same girl, but Pete was success full playwright and Dix was out of a job. Which won? Don't guess at the answer. Read 1t for your self in the sparkling new serial,
 Folly and Farewell" the fifth chapter of which appears on this page today.
 But 1t wasn't like that. Mike Barrett hired her, gave her a cor- ner desk, told her to fill 8 column with society news and gave her Q pair of scissors and a paste-pot. She bought herself a notebook and went to work. There were no scoops for her, no political schemes to uncover. She spent her mornings on the telephone and her after moons rushing from meeting to tea from organization headquarters to committee meetings. Her daily column grew and added a Sunday page. She became a working society reporter and 1t took all her time.
 Parties were out for her. Her mourning made 1t impossible to accept the invitations that came to her as before, and she was glad to have an excuse not to attend.
 But she was enjoying herself, and hope that was springing anew, she kept out of her mind, remem- berlng the humiliation of that early spring Sunday with Dix. For Dix had come back They rode out in the country in his big roadster On Saturday nights when she worked late, Dix called for her, but those Saturday nights were hard to bear, for he never said he would call or telephone and he never called early She dared not hope that he would come, and she lived in delicious agony each Saturday, her eye on the galleys she had to correct but her car attuned to the telephone. He always came.
 He even came the night 1t rained so hard. And sine found huge old umbrella which they hung on the branch of a tree when the rain was over. That was the night Dix carried her tenderly across tho