davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

Fuel for testing is now being brought
to the United States from Hong Kong,
China; Southampton, England; Fair
banks, Alaska, and Buenos Aires. This
is the result Of the continued projec-
ton Of new Pan American air routes
by the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Location DsDA
ns. o.y, No a AEASQ s.gEsa STRUCTURE waite. $3.50
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Utilities NO l. NEa nw1 H-4ezE ~ on sloo
Utilities No SEA Swi sssSE Water Sass
ss as G H Govt ao 5 Z s. s s SEA ssau 6 ss' s sS
Acne rstBsrnee No sw sWi Ma ssE Gas 1858
Anaconda BsIthelOte No sw swa NEa lsss2E lsso
oOSd-cyT No Dbl on aisS
-seAvinssl No iB sEs E%9 l EAkE SIS
un.y Ga. and on NO Lot B ass sss1 BONE SIS
Nc Nc Sc G So zF1 NE LIRE LIRE spsa as
Miracle Government NO cwI Sec s-ss-asE 1865
kyle kissusn NO swaswa l2s7lw Water ADD s 1872
Montana oo-oiaFE No Isl
Utilities Al. sss
9 gas 900
TO 0H s Ss So rs SEX *" sen s E 10000 Gas 90
American synd No i Gas 1858
City Of 9 SEA SEA is-so-soE spuddins
V Us: SE S Nc NV s gT s E sT sH'
Bav Dome on oo BRoAR R0 R Ss 81. lsar so
Rowland all Nc i aO-4-2E nOOI
NO BT nv HE Aa ls s5ESpTURE water ss Add
TauantIacOnette NO l SEA Nw1 s-aaN-sw Rig Up
unman-Fny ct al-wae No l. sws s5-ss-8w Water
Dana-Eardy l aa-ss-s5E $50
Continental orr NO. sw F RKA aa A 55sE ADD 1870
No 24A Govt sw NwaEws 25-llN2E Dry
DEVON FIELD
ith-Asovatt Nc, sw swa SEA 1899 Producing
Smith Mcdonald No. / c SW3 7S3-2E AN Gas
s Taea No No NV y ME9 MEa aSsE M Gas S H
g. smith Federal Land Bank NO l NEa SEA lss-lE ESQ
c. l. Smith Ezaverson No NEa SEA I7-3S-2E 73Ol
c.. City B.. & l SEA 17-33-2E
G. Smith -Ekholt No. SEA 6ss2E SIS i
@. l. smith-H HalversOn No. NwaNEa ls-Ss-2E 1895
C.. L smith-E SEA 2O-SS-2E 4OOI
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox No "A NWA Nwa IO-7s-2lE ~ on $3.50
S SS5SE n 70 i sSSaI 3 II. sw' il-7sH os 5
Nj PYBE NJ 3d. s SNs gcER
Geo A1uth No l SEA SEA as-esaE 1900
H.nnpro CO. NO Elk PFA as oE Nv FaES52S on 1925
CO-Government No swa NE8 S59s23E 100
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
et a 1OS7-5E OH 2s79
FLAT WILLOW
Smith ct al No ! A SEA SEA sIA2sE abandoned 1920
s5l425E Abandoned
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security G 2S-26NSE 1890
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Pet No / 4l2O /
Parent No / c Nwa SEA i51s AZ EAN DoMH 800
rgadeau-Fse NO / SEA NE4 sss4l7E Add 7ss
Hyadeau-Fee No CIVIL SEA NE4 sS4S-l7E Water 80 {
Nadeau-oSeal No. NV NwA NWa SS2rJ-17E Water 1850
Hunt NO NV SEA NEs sO-4Nei5 SSON DoMN 1850
Sam Phillips Brake No 1 Rig
13-518E $50
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarrantzeare NO $40
yan-sussss NO Sc swa F NV saS- ROME 1900
NO Sc SEA s MQssSSEE BONE Oh 1907
Water $3.50
5sszssT NO sws Sa s2s2Sr ' Gas a 1870
Tarrant-sayre Nc. 2s-ss-2E Water lOi4
NORTH CUT BANK GIN ALBERTA q
Sec l-1-1sW4 Water $3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
Drilling WelIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Big west ASIoouaId No g sw SEA swa s-s52W
BioW west AFc1onad 7 NV NEa
Caustolpsce NO i gFssW 27-3s-lW
No 2 NV NWa NEz 2s-s5-2w
IL SEA NE4 24-S5-SW Oh lo4V
SW SW3 NW3 1S-S52W 1g
m-Tay 20-3o-AW
c NWa SW2 s0-S6-2W Spuooeo
Thompson SE3NW4 28-S0-SW On loss
Hannah BENJAMIN No SEA lS-33-1W lL1S
Howell SEA SW3 1-SS-sW ~ boL On ioov
NE NEa Nys ls-35-2W lo9o
g, 1D-35-zW bpA
Fasrery No > se EEs SEA I4-sg-xw Dry
Petroleum Sc SW& SEA 1A-35-2W
2Sso4W 90 ho On
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
No l. C
5 NE3SE3 35-35-6W
er-T rlsF / C 17-34-6W 3ll6
Bros g., 2990
nandEa NO /
rdu-And No 296
rtbal No
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

Water. as it grows colder. contracts
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

SEND A CONTRIBUTION THE sUNBURsT BADGER
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Halifax off
To Call on
Hitler

ONDON, Nov. l6 U.N.S.).
Tventy.four hours ahead Of orig
inal schedule, ViScount Halifax,
lord president Of the council, left
for Berlin today for a momentous
conference with Reichsfuehrer Hit
Ter.
Halifax was seen off at the sta
ton by Joachim Won Ribbentrop,
German ambassador. Prior to his
departure, he held q conference
with Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden.
He was originally scheduled to
depart tomorrow but, through a
sudden change of plans, it was de-
cided he should leave today. OF.
ficials n 81 st e d, wever, the
change was merely a matter of
personal convenience''-with a
second important purpose of per.
mitting Lord Halifax to meet other
prominent Nazi leaders in addition
to Hitler.
But another reason for the haste,
according to well informed quar-
ters, was the somewhat tart reac-
ton in Berlin newspapers to sug.
gestions in the London press that
Hitler might offer a truce Of 10
years in Nazi Germany's campaign
for colonies in exchange for q
free hand" in Central Europe,
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
DEATH TOLL =

The death toll in the tragedy
was seven. Three bodies were un-
recovered. One seaman was seized
by shark, another lost his reason
before he drowned.
Two of the rescued brought here
were injured. All were taken to
Chelsea Marine Hospital. They
had clung to their water-logged
boat for five hours.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

ules. Rural crariers have been
directed to deliver the cards to
every family in their territory.
John D. BiggerS, administrator
Of the special census, observed
that the QUESTIONABLE card will be
the first piece Of mail some Of the
nations mountaineerS and back
woods folk have received.
The physical task of delivering
the cards presented many problems
to the Post Office Department.
But officials estimated the distri-
button practically would be com.
pleted by night fall.
100000 HERE
In this city close to 200, 900 of
the cards were distributed by letter
carriers today.
There are 184, ,125 delivery points
in the District, served by some Ais
regular carriers, Postmaster Vim.
cent Burke pointed out, but in
many places additional cards will
be left.
1t has been requested that these
cards be placed in the return mail
not later than next Saturday, and
later houSe-to-house enumerative
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
MANY D. C. BILLS
ON CALENDARS
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
lish a small claims court in Wash
ington, measure In which he is
much interested, is before the
House, having passed the Senate.
Abattoirs and nuisance indus
tries generally would be barred
from Washington by law under
measures unacted on when Con-
greSs last adjourned.
District Commissioners have also
turned down a bill to provide for
a different type Of small arms
training than that now in vogue.
Two pending measures would
give residents Of the District a
slight voice in public affairs
providing for popular referenda on
public questions, and the other
for regulating the election of Dis
trict delegates to national politi.
cal conventions.
The Camp Springs airport bill.
which passed the Senate last seS-
sion, is before the House,
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
CHANCE CHEATS
DEATH OF SCORE
IN SHIP TRAGEDY

BOSTON, Nov. 16 (IN.S).
Mere chance cheated death Of
more than a score Of victims when
the Greek freighter Tzenny Chan
dris foundered in a North Atlantic
gale, it was disclosed today when
six survivors were brought here
aboard the tanker SwiftSure.
Unaware of any sea disaster,
Capt. Albert c. Allen, master of
the Swiftsure, through his binocu-
lars spotted a lifeboat riding the
crest Of a wave two miles away.
CALLS FOR HELP
The Swiftsure picked UP the six
men and radioed a distress call
"to all ships" This brought Coast
Guard rescue ships and a plane,
which resulted in the rescue of is
other members Of the crew. Cling
ing to wreckage in shark-infested
waters, the is were rescued n
hours after the first distress call
by the Swiftsure, and taken to
Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
DEN U NOTATION
FROM BRUSSELS
Anglers JAPAN
Scrap 9-Power Pact,
Press Demands .
BY JAMES R. YOUNG

TOKYO, Nov. 16 Q.N.SJ.
Japanese anger flared today over
the resolution adopted at the
Brussels nine power conference
condemning Japan's military cam
paign in China.
What were regarded as threats
of Joint action against Japan from
the Brussels parley aroused a
chorus of indignation in japanese
newspapers, which emphasized
the governments policy that occi-
dental nations must keep hands
off" China.
REMUNERATION URGED
The press also renewed its agi-
tation for japanese remuneration
of the nine-power pact. under
which the Brussels conference was
held and the newspaper Kokumin
flatly termed the treaty a dead
letter."
The nine power treaty, con-
cluded in washington in 1922 TO
guarantee the integrity Of China,
is entirely detached from reality"
Kokumin charged.
The paper urged the govern
ment either to propose drastic re
vision of the treaty or renounce 1t
outright.
withdrawal from the pact also
was urged in resolutions adopted
by a parliamentary group.
WAR DICTATORSHIP
Meanwhile, the long awaited
plan for organization Of a Jap
anese Imperial war headquar-
ters," placing the nation under a
virtual military dictatorship, was
formally decided upon by the
cabinet.
The japanese news agency
stated this decision was reached
as an indication of Nippon's deter.
mination to carry on the war and
punishment of the outrageous
Chinese troops and the Nanking
government" to a finish.
WILL SUPPLANT CABINET
Under plans for the imperial
headquarters, military authorities
will virtually supplant the Japa-
nese cabinet in direction Of the
nation for duration of the war,
under personal supervision of
Emperor Hirohito.
Plans for establishment Of the
headquarters are complete and it
is believed the new system can be
set up and made to function with.
in a few days. Whether this move
will be followed by definite de.
claration Of war is not yet known.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
CHANG CONFIDENT
The Weather

District of Columbia-Rain with
lowest temperature about 38 de-
greeS tonight; Wednesday rain,
possibly changing to snow and
colder, temperature below freezing
Wednesday night; increasing
north and northwest winds, becom-
ing fresh Wednesday.
Maryland and Virginia-Rain
tonight; Wednesday snow and
colder in extreme west and rain,
possibly changing to snow and
colder in east and central portions,
freezing temperature to the coast
Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
JAP PANESE GUNS
SMASH SWATH
THROUGH CHINA.
Three Columns Close in
On Defense Line

SHANGHAI, Noy. 16 G.N.SO.
While three invading columns
closed in relentlessly on China's
'Hindenburg line" japanese au-
thorities today reported further
advances far to the northwest
which may cut a huge swath
through the nations interior.
West of here the Japanese ham
mered home triple offensive that
left death and ruin in its wake.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
JobLess Count Begins

check will be made on certain des-
ignated postal routes in an effort
to check the accuracy of the
mailed cards and avoid duplica-
ton.
Results Of the census, which will
not be completed until late next
month. are expected to give an
accurate picture Of the unemploy-
ment situation in the nation, as
the first step in the Presidents
campaign to find a solution of the
problem and find jobs for all en-
ployableS.
DELAYS EXPECTED
Some delays are anticipated in
bringing the cards to remote com.
munitieS in Alaska and Hawaii.
In the north country, some de-
liveries are made by airplane and
dog sled.
To insure an adequate count,
postmen will leave cards in "hobo
jungles," flop" houses, missions
and other gathering places of the
itinerant idle. Trailer camps also
are on the postmen's calling list.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
MethOdists Seek
China Relief Fund

NEW YORK, Nov. 16' (I.N.S).
An appeal to raise a China emer-
gency relief fund had been sent to
all Methodist Episcopal churches
in the United States today from
the Board Of Foreign Missions and
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The fund will be used for
homeless and starving church
members and refugees, hospital
care of sick and wounded, and
removal Of missionary mothers
and children to places Of safety.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Nazi Cows Unfed,
Says Scribe, Ousted

BERLIN, Nov. 16 (C.TPSO.
Paul Ravonaux, chief correspond
ent of the French Havas News
Agency, today was ordered to leave
Germany within three days. Raw
onaux is said to have incurred
Nazi wrath by reporting that the
foot and mouth disease was
especially serious in Germany be-
cause the health of cattle was un-
dermined by lack Of proper fodder.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

month"; Keep going, and keep COM
Portable - with the aid of Midol.
These tablets provide a proven
means for the relief of such pain,
so why endure suffering Midol
might spare you?
Midol brings quick relief which
usually lasts for hours. Its principal
ingredient has often been prescribed
by specialists.
You can get Midol in a trim
aluminium case at any drug store.
Two tablets should see you through
your worst day.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

THERE is no longer any excuse for
giving-in to functional periodic
painl It's old-fashioned to suffer in
silence, because there is now a re-
liable relief for such suffering. Some
women who have always had the
hardest time are relieved by Midol.
Many who use Midol do not feel
one twinge of pain, or even a
moments discomfort during the
entire period. So, don't let the
calendar regulate your activitiesl
Don't favor YOURSELF or save
yourself" certain days of every
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1887, SIT.
Excess of temperature since
November /, 1887, 81.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January /, 1887, 1905.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

IF IT'S something new and
i modern-if it adds to
safety, comfort or conven-
ience-if it makes action
more thrilling, more enjoy
able or more economical,
you'll find it in the 1888
Oldsmobiles. Again Olds-
mobiles dashing new Six
and dynamic new Eight
are tops in styling, in fine
car features and In value.
Comparison will convince
you that nowhere else
can money buy so much!
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
BRIDGE BLOWN UP

BRIDGE BLOWN UP
At the same time. in Kansu
province, it was claimed, Japanese
forces captured Chiaoshan, only
five miles northeast Of Tsinan, and
then advanced to a great iron
bridge over the Yellow River which
had been blown UP by the re-
treating Chinese.
The japanese occupied a rail-
way track, cutting the vital Tien-
tsin-Pukow railway, and, 1t was
claimed, captured numerous other
positions north and northwest Of
Tsinan.
Advices here said the mighty
Japanese war machine landed re-
Inducements at Paimao which
formed a junction with other
forces at Chanshu and then rolled
ahead for TatSung, hotly pursuing
fleeing Chinese.
In Shanghai itself. the Japanese
military gave the city new mayor
to supplant o. K. Yui, who at
last reports was still safe in the
French Concession. The new exc
cutive is Chen Chu-Seng. A new
police chief also was thrust into
office-Chu Yao-Soh. The Chinese
municipality risked further pun
ishment" by refusing to recognize
its new authorities, describing
them as puppets"
West of Shanghai the Japanese
juggernaut moved forward omin-
ously in it's march-aimed event
ually at Nanking, China's capital,
where as mass exodus Of terrified
civilians already was reported un-
der way.
The Japanese rapidly converged
on Soochow, capturing more vii
lagos as they drove ahead toward
the bomb-wrecked paradise under
heaven" which is the pivotal point
in the Chinese defense line and
which was virtually reduced to
dust by Japanese aerial bombs yes
terday.
CHANG CONFIDENT
The crucial battle for possession
Of Soochow, or whatever is left
Of it, was expected to begin
almost hourly.
At Marking Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek and his Amer
ican-educated wife remained at
their headquarters, confident their
powerful defense line would
finally halt the Japanese.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
Talent for Tournament,

THAT would probably mean one OF
those elimination" tournaments
So I'm getting line on the likely new
men who would scramble in the elm
nation"
Bob Nestell, youngster being
groomed by my old friend Gus Will
son, in California, looks most promis-
ing.
Bob Pastor, who fooled me by stay
Ing the limit with Louis here, will
show how good Nestell is when they
meet May % in Los Angeles.
Wilson, an old hand at training,
conditioning and %calling" prospects,
writes, I have something in Nesteu."
These two seem the best of the crop.
Still, know plenty of fight sharps
who argue for Nathan Mann, New
Haven; Harry Thomas, Chicago, and
Jimmy Adamack, Detroit all likely
prospects
Then there are two importations,
George Bresica and Arturo Godoy;
Lee Ramage from Los Angeles, and
Johnny Erjavec Of Detroit. All have
SHOWN good fights. but haven't been
consistently title timber.
George Lawrence, veteran manager,
and his partner, Joe Woodman. who
managed the famous Sam Langford.
recently imported Hans Havelick
from Austria.
This impressive young man-he's %
and weighs l96-tells me he's had 40
fights and was an amateur champion
for three years.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE Mats continued their win
nlng streak in the West, cap.
turing their fourth straight game
and the opener Of their series from
st. Louis, 80. Although Harry
Harper was knocked out Of the box
in the second inning, he received
credit for the victory. as Wash
ington had 30 lead when George
Dumont relieved him.
Victor Gauzza, on q fishing trip
between Fletcher's and Chain
Bridge, caught AZ herring and 2
shad. AS it Is against the law to
use a net, Guazza snagged the fish
as required.
Bronson Quaites and Sam Gheen
won the blind pig" tournament at
the Grand Central Alleys, which
officially ended the bowling season.
Gheen shot set of BAL and Miss
Quaites 296. Miss Stencil and
Muir were runners-up.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
NAVY SEES CHANCE
TO BEAT G. u. nine
Greatly Improved Middies Have
Won Five in Row-Expect to
Trim Terp Trackmen.


Special Dispatch to The Star
A NNAPOL1S. Md, May 19.-Navy's
base ball and track teams, which
meet those Of the Military Academy
week later, will have their final
tests here Saturday against George
town and Maryland, respectively.
AS the lacrosse team has no game
scheduled this week, last Saturdays
game with Maryland was the last in
that sport except for the clash with
Army.
Frank Mckay and Jerry Bruckel are
likely to divide the time on the mound
against Georgetown as a final test as
to which will start against the Army.
Mckay pitched tWo-hit, no-run game
against Richmond last Saturday. Some
weeks ago the Navy would have been
accorded little chance against George
town, but its five straight victories in
its last five games has given its friends
some hope.
The Navy sees in the track meet with
Maryland a chance to even up on ath-
letic contests during the year. Mary
land defeated the Navy in base ball
and lacrosse, while the Middies won in
basket ball, so sailor track victory
would make the score stand two-all
The Nays ace is Jack Dalton, son
OF the great back of the last genera
ton. Another son, George. is q
hurdler.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
WHEATLEY SCHOOL
is VICTOR ON TRACK
Runs Away With Rosedale Meet,
Covets City Honors-Blow
and Pierce Trail.

WITH an overwhelming victory in
the Rosedale division meet to its
credit, Wheatley School today looked
ambitiously to the city finals of the
municipal playground track compete
ton. Wheatley scored in all but
three events to run up 80 points in
the Rosedale event, in which approxi-
mately 800 boys represented seven
schools.
Blow finished second with 40 points
and Pierce third with &c.
Today the Sherwood division meet
was to be held on the Sherwood play
ground, at Ninth and G streets north
east, with Blair, Carbery, Edmonds,
Hayes, Hilton, Ludlow. Madison,
Maury, Peabody and Taylor engaged.
| Blow 40 Renninp
Pierce - :}6 Kingsman <
1O-POUND CLASS.
40-meter dash-Won by Donald Fitz-
patrick; second, Bobby Farr; third Dana
NICHOLSON. all Of Kenilworth
Thompson tBlowo second. Manuel % Fon-
tana tM?a ,Wheatley) third, Raymond Writ
Running broad jump-won by Hubert
Cooksey tWebb> second. Vito Padumbo
| ,(Wheatley); third. Russell Smith Wheat
Standing broad jump-Won by Raymond
SSyiveSter ter, .Wheatley,: second, James Jen-
k4oSe s5oS tWKhjeasey, Kjnatmyn, third Vernon Upthe-
Throw for accuracy-Won by Paul Max
We, 'B!ow,: SECOND. John Farrell (Pierce);
l69- 9-meter reIayWWon by y Pierce (Philip
Robert Is,ts &c Gordon, second Wheatley 5Ar:
Fne).
s5-POUND CLASS.
ham a9-msfee daShW9n by Warren Du5
Running high junpWWon nes "nes''fS by Henry
hoffman 1Wheatley): second. Harold Law
renee Fen tMheat!ey)' third. Filton Sander
RQnnins broad jump-won by Alvin
klns blow; third. Ralph Cleveland land
, Standing broad jump-won by Robert
IBlow,: third, Vance oswald (Wheatleyi.
purnbost ThbTowt fq5 p;,a accuracy-Won by William
shs Reee4 sno6f Sde wb HsTs
ll60.meter relay---won by wheatley
win shehi, Eugene Birkley. Billy sovers.
ADAMS Sy Deck Benton WesG Geeana Tred
FrlswelD.
1OO-POUND CLASS.
f2-meter dash-Won by Clarence Ran
lMheatley); third. Bobby Porter (Wheat-
Running high jump-won by Fred
Gebecke Pierce; second, Arthur Man
nnng ru lWheatey); third, John Feller
Running broad jump-Tie for first
place between Herman Aquilino (Wheat-
Iey) and Harry Smith Blow; third,
LEONARD Ahamson CWheatley).
Monni STanalngf bread 1ump-Won by Jack
Wald lWheatley); third, Charles Beard
Throw for accuracy-won by Joe Clan
drio tBlow,: second. Clarence Decatur
Iso,meter relay--woa by wheatley
Ed "a Oliver: Mike Pinto. John Kindeli.
OPEN CLASS.
5O-meter dash-Won by. Anthony syl-
Bov, thrd John Bitter Sfena wSea,leys yonn Jesse
=. Running high jump-Won by George
Stewart stewart webb; second. Oddist Artes
Running broad jump-won by Frank
Curt, Curtis IWheatley); third, Thomas SIN
Standing broad jump-won by Robert
Mars Marshall lnl BLOW; second. Walter Bar
5onpayRn ocK sWheates) third Albert Bull
rack (Wheatley); second, Albert Knect-
tel IBlow); third. Joe Benson, (Kenil-
sSt5 6anaTs4 1g rsss. By Bsnpns ass
Gray. Leland Nicely; second, Wheatiey
David Leonardizzi August Posterino'
JACK FAINTER, Irving Thompson).
Evening star., 1937-05-19
LEAGUE OF HOME RUNS
121 Hit in American Association,
Millers Have Made 81.

CHICAGO, May 10 P).-American
Association batsmen are up to their
old fence-busting tricks again, with
l2l home runs already in the scorers
book.
As usual. the clouting Minneapolis
Millers led the home run parade,
smashing out 81 four base hits. In
second place was the champion and
pace-setting Milwaukee club, with %.
st. Paul had l8. two more than the
surprising Toledo Mud Hens. Ten
homers have been made by Columbus
hitters, one more than the Louisville
total, with Indianapolis having 8 and
Kansas City, l.
The association total compared with
81 homers in the National League and
n in the American.
Evening star., 1937-05-19
\ ASON CHRONISTER, crack
nu Maryland freshman dis
wv tance runner who Is good
4 u and kn0WS IL Nnhl,lsh.

ASON CHRON1STER, crack
Au Maryland freshman dis
VI tance runner who Is good
and knows 1t, unblush-
ingly predicts he will shatter Cole
man Headley's mile record of 1909
in the District A. A. U. meet May
81 Hill Howard, former Gen.
tral High ditto jumper, now Is with
the Department Of Agriculture.
The usually astute Mr.. Goldie
Ahearn, who pairs off the fighters
In this caulif1ower patch, is proving
none too smart In dishing out the
publicity for the police benefit box
ing card If he doesn't savvy
why he knows how to find out.
Collyer's Eye, in ranking light
weights, initiates a unique proce-
dure i. . Pedro Montanez Is ranked
tops, Henry Armstrong second,
Laurie Stevens third and Lou Am
bers, who happens to be champion,
fourth >. yet Stevens recently was
kayoed by Petey Sarron, a feather
weight the rating double
crosses itself by giving Arnbers the
champions rating Of 800.
Sid Silas and Johnny Lucas, who
are welterweights, are included in
the list Of lightweights :. . and Ray
Ingram, local lad, who is ranked
eighth by the National Boxing As
sociation, isn't even named in the
list OF nearly $50 fighters
Charley Dasher, former sprinter,
base ball and foot ball player at
Central High, now is Lieut., Dasher