davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25
WTNIFRED DISTRICT

" AAtAA MD AEAo AN4N4
canmont-Scharn No. NWa NE3 s5-22-I7n
Cammont-Pennock No NV NW5 NW3 e-z1N-18E
Emmons- CroSser No. NE4 SKA 6-20N-l8E
Emmons- Government No. S GEL Sci NEa 2a-22N-IaE
Emmons- Mainland No. SW Swa SWa s-11N-18E
Emmons-Pennock No. Sc Nwa NWa e-71-l8E
Enlmons-Melto No. NW3 SEA 20-21-ieE
Judith Operating Pennock No. SEA SWa 26-22N-1TE
KalispeI- Kevin- Emmons No. O Swa SEA 20-21N-1sE
Minnesota enholt No. Sc Nwa Swa 2z-2fN-l7E
Emmons-CrOcker No. s. Swa sw5 24-22N-1sE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OH Co. No. /, c NWa Sw3 7-2s-24E
Riverton Oil Co.-Fox No GEL NW4 NEa 14-2N-23E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
Landowner Location


Operator Depth
Model Onyy NO s aSASU sss3sn SiAO0iO water $3.50
BAKER-GLENDIvE
nsns Dakota g utilities NJ s sc Nu nH sEs 7 on 1
G Water Sass
SsO iS Govt No Sc Me- SEA ss5oE Dry 1900
ns sssshes NO sw aW Me- Gas 1858 ADD
ss sssS :: e ~ NJ s On 81 i:
suth-walsh- sohvinee No i NEs sNs 14-sszE SIS
LAKE FIELD
T.. O. Hs
pnsy ca. and on NO Lot 5 Sex sssi DeME SIS
BLACK BUTTE
Cow Nc Nc SCI So sE ne s alss sD4a &c
kylsz1sssusA NO swssSs lsssz-M water ssn
s ss CAS- G.: S CORP NJ No Nv" SEA 1871" 4 d g
Burton Hol.w. B0 25 E JNs aws STE1Rgfn E $50
BowDoIN
s:ss# g g:: s:s: y g " NJ NJ % g.
SSw s Uss rs H s"s sen H sH $4,000 Gas Cas-
British american synd No Nwa SEA lTs22E IN Gas 1883
city Of Haia No Sea SEA SS Sga m salt Ws s'
9 S No l. NV sWs Ews ssss SO
BRoADvIEw DOME
a-wOOdward / SEA 2O-i42E 500
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes No NV NEa Nws l2-sO-4w
BYNUM STRUCTURE
CHALK BUTTE
Unman-Henry Ell
COULMOoRE STRUCTURE
118N-5W $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
on d SG Co. s No. I'M NV NSs NEE ssE $40
DEAN ANTIcL1NE
CONTAMINATION ls-5s-I7E 1910
DEVILS BASIN
rrantOhnsOn Dry 1901
DEVON FIELD
7-ss-2E Producing
smith NO NO S 5 NV snow On
BuherF No Gas
c. Smith Federal Nc NE7 SEA 11-SS-E $50
@. Smith HaversOn l r-sS-2E $50
c.. LSm 7. / SEA 17SS2E Rig
c.. L. Smith Ekhol No SEA 6-SS-2E SIS
O. LII mith-H Halveson Nw3NE4 18-SS2E 1885 +
@. L. smith-Hnes SEA 2O-SS-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox No. IA 107S21E on $3.50
@ i-7S-21E 4343 l.,
p. No. / 11-7S-2E
Ohio-Kirt IS @ SE3SEa 4-7S-2lE Oil 1915
DUNBAR STRUCTURE
Nw4 22347w Show Oil 1851
EAST BRIDGER
Nut No / 1900 I
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD II
Co NO
wa Pet sw
5000
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD q
ct a l swa 1OS75E on 2S7s
FLAT WILLOW =
Guy smihe a No A s-142sE Abandoned 172O =
SMITH No
351A25E 136
GENOU STRUCTURE <
O 23-26N3E 1880 r
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25
1888 Compilations

AronOw- Government No / Sc SEA sws l8-35-2w
Big West-McDonald No. Nw NEs NET l9-SS-2w
Big West-Gunderson No. SW NE4 NV l9-S5-2w
Big West-Gunderson No. NV NES NV l9-55-2W
Big West-Gunderson No. 6. CIVIL NE3 NW3 l9-S5-2W
Builders OIL Coward No. Sw SW3 NE 29-35-SW
Crumley- Fryberger No II Sc SEA NEs 24-35-3W
Fulton Thompson No. Sw SE3NWa 25-35-3W
Montgomery Fargher g. Nepstad- Thumm No.
NV SWs NW3 33-35-3w
Plotke g. Rader-Ward No. sw SEA SCI 29-SS-sW
New Ea-Goeddertz No. @ SEA SW3 l2-35-3W
Occur dAlene-Kevin Trust-Stewart No. NE SWa Sw
Vanderpas- Thumm No. SW NWa NW3 S3-35-3w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25

HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big Bsn SP Pc On No 1 sn II SCI GT So N' ISIS 'l ADD
HARTMAN DOME
Parent / @ Add 500
HAvRE
Drought Nc. Sc o.ssN,lsg 100
as6ssass No. ofi SEA "a NE s s al i1I Abd
s SsGssuS p No 0 NV T awa Nw sNl7n ws
HEATH STRUCTURE
White Top 81 NEa SEA s5-IEN1sE 1AseE
HoBsoN DOME ~
East oresBraks No NV SEA swa la,ls 10 49,. 600
white Top g ia i G Rig
LUTHER-FoX DOME
TarantHeare No NEa Nwa l4-ss-IsE 1880
syan-Burgeas No l 1850
MoSsER DOME
E:sss s.... " ~ Il Sc ga ~ e % w. $50
TsTan Mstseer No No. sws Nws s2s-2sE
$40 Nv ME- ME- gVs 2sss-a4R water ioi4
TaTrant-sayn No sS
NORTH CUT BANK I'm Aberta)
OIL Ltd-Couts NO LsD T. Sec 111sw4 Water $3.50 II
NORTH DAKOTA CNessOn Antcins)
CO-Kamp l. NEa s-iSEV-ssw 1854
ss 49, y s~' S"' SIMS"
M No NV W nw was sws ssTsw
PLEvNA DOME
ald-Flevna No. Nwa s-oV-5sE Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD III
MO 81 MI
NO NV wa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No NV yVNWa
Mills Erickson No sw sWa sWa on 1905 ii
POPLAR DOME III
J. W. Schmidt al NO NV 1880
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE III
5ardendorf sW NWa NWa 22-isB Location
ROSCOE DOME iii
Tsaas No Gsh 5a Ts s ssssz e. S''
ROUND BUTTE iii
On-Eaney NE 36s2zB 1SS0lU
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD Ill
sW NWa NEs 34-esSR on 1883
SUMATRA DOME Ill
Iarrant / 3-6s18E SOL
THREE FORKS III
RyanT1c ADD 20s
Adams / SEA SEA S5-2N-IE ADD 1900
WALLER AREA
ons-HauOm NO $3.50
Texaco-van Unit sW7 3s0-5W water 2oo2 II
25O ii
Unit M-30N5W Water 3155
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
-AEahOney No q CIVIL 1913
SEA 14s7-E on M65
@ SEA l5-s7-K
SEA NW 1eSF-4E 2045
2 sec l6-sus-W
WHITEHALL DISTRICT iii
ls0n Sc iii
s. Gas NO 1 N Hi
Whitehall Oh NV hAa NvV3 10-S6NbM 1905 IL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25
New Observation-Disclosures

Fulton Thompson No. 3 NV MEL Sw4 28-35-3W
General On-State No. NV NE3 SEA 3635-4W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25
kevin-S unburst Field

90 Bbl. 1643
5 Bbi. Oil 1917
so Bbl. OIL 1920
20 Bbl. 1888
20 Bbl. 1926
500 Bbl. 1865
20 Dbl. OIL 1910
OH 1899
l25 BbL OH 1895
show on I72O
80 Bbl. on 1920
s-35-IW so Bbl. OH 1755
$50 Bbl OIL 1707
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-25

Texaco- HaTdwick No. NE4 NEi i7-s2-5w
Evening star., 1938-09-18

than is now available. A very COM
siderable number are outstanding
abroad as we'll as here. In this field
foreign nations recognize our achieve
ment and grant us fellowship on the
basis of common ideals. With Eng
land, France and the Scandinavian
countries we have exchanged ex-
hibitions with mutually happy Re-
suits. In Italy We have exhibited.
by invitation, in company with the
printmakers Of other nations, with
gratifying outcome.
pRINTMAKING is carried on all
over this country with skill and
interest. and there are organizations
of printmakers which do much to
uphold standards and provide op-
portunities for display In New York
there is the Society of American
Etchers; in the Middle West, the Chi
cago Society of Etchers; on the Pa
cific Coast. the Printmakers of Cali
fornia. while between come various
smaller organizations such as the
Prairie Printmakers in Kansas, the
Northwest Printmakers in Washing
ton State and the Southern States
group on the Eastern Seaboard. Also
there are numerous organized groups
OF print collectors, like those in Phila-
delphia and in Cleveland. which hold
exhibitions and bring the best works
to notice. Besides these. practically
every art museum today has It's print
department, as well As not few public
libraries. In some instances these
collections run high in the thousands.
numerically, to say nothing OF the
actual value of their collections.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
C0ssacks on
Tour After
Russian Singers to
Visit Washington
In December.

A MOTOR bus accident near Cob
lenz, Germany, several weeks
ago. nearly ended before it began the
1889 American tour Of the Don
Cossack Russian Male Chorus. which
will make its ninth consecutive an
nual appearance in Washington at
Constitution Hall early in December
as one Of the attractions of Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey's first Sunday con-
cert series at that auditorium.
This is the word recently received
by Mrs. Dorsey from Paul NJ. Stoes,
American manager OF the Cossack
Chorus, who has advised the Wash
ington impresario that no less than
% members Of the chorus were in
volved in the accident and were re-
moved to Coblenz hospital. from
which all have now been discharged.
The entire chorus, under the leader
ship of Serge Jaroff, will sail from
Hamburg. Germany, for the United
States next Thursday. September %.
Conductor Jaroff advised Mr.. iStoes
by transatlantic telephone that
shortly after the accident he had
found it possible to, obtain the ex-
elusive use of one wing of the Coblenz
hospital, where the uninjured men,
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Tribute Paid /
To Bells by .
Rachmaninof
Russian Pianist Has.
Engagement With
Philadelphians.

THROUGH all the music of Russia
the bells Of that country are
heard, according to Sereei Rach-
maninoff. great Russian composer.
pianist, who will appear as soloist with
the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of Eugene Orr
mandy, at Constitution Hall Octo-
Der Is.
One Of the most vivid recollectionsa
OF his childhood, says RachmaninofY,
are the four great notes of the bells
OF st. Sophia Cathedral in Noygorod.
All his life they have vibrated through
his memory and have entered unmis.
takably at times into his music. =
Many persons have thought that
the chords which announce his famous
g Sharp Minor Prelude" are a tran.
scription of bell tones, but the conn.,
poser denies this. The theme of the
popular prelude came to him indie.
pendent of the association Of bells. he
says, though the bells of Russia were
directly the musical inspiration Of hisi
composition interpretative of Edgar
Allan Poe's poem, The Bells"
Even today, as he sits in his New
York home, self-exiled from his be-
loved Russia, the great composer saws
ne hears in memory the vibrations OF
the mighty bells Of Moscow. These
Russian bells were. under the old
regime. the first thing Russian child.
became conscious Of. and if the exile
remembers Russia now through a mist
OF tears there reverberates also through
MS recollections the echoes of the
great bells. Just what these bells really
mean to a Russian, it is difficult ia
explain, but Rachmaninoff cite.
Tchekof, the famous short-story
writer and dramatist, as saying: Il
, love to hear the bells. They are all.
that is left to me of religion" i,
What has happened to the cathedral
bells under the new regime, Rach-,
maninofi says he does not know: BUT
ne is sure that If they have been
siienced something very rich and
precious has passed out of the musical
consciousness Of Russia.
Season tickets for the PhiladeIphia
symphony Orchestra series are avail.
able at the T. Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau. 9lo G street NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

class Of students of the preceding two
seasons. there will be new courses Of
study in voice, coaching and repertoire
for new vocal talent with professional
ambitions Maestro Papalardo has
definitely decided to make Washington
hts residence instead OF New York.
His studio Is located At 1917 F. street
NV, suite o05.
There are . few vacancies in St.
Margaret's choir and any one in
terested may communicate with DR..
Charlotte Klein. the director.
Lillian Harmon Burke has returned
from her vacation and announces the
reopening Of her piano studio, 5O04
Fifth street NV, on Tuesday.
Lorena M. Albert. after a vacation
in the West. has resumed her duties
rs minister of music at the Union
Methodist Church. Twentieth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Ines Wood Collard, chairman of.
music for the Federation of Clubs of
Texas, will be the guest organist at
Calvary Baptist Church tonight. Be-.
ginning at 7:45 O'Clock she will give
is minute recital preceding the evening
service.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

gem In itself. It is Brahms Sonata
in Z Fiat Major. Op. 40. No. 2"
originally for clarinet and piano, but
arranged by william Primrose for
viola and piano Mr.. Primrose, who
Is the solo violist Of the N. B. c.
Symphony Orchestra under Toscanini,
and for many years members Of the
defunct London String Quartet, has
recorded this sonata with the assist
ance Of Gerald Moore at the piano.
FIRST and foremost, one must bow
In admiration before the beauty
Of Mr.. Primrose's performance, which,
because Of Its unusual quality,
transcends even the beauty of the
music. His tone, on that much
neglected instrument, the viola, is
superb, blending tenderness with So
nority Of generous roundness. while
the huency and ease of his technique
Is little short Of marvellous, particu-
larly Is the artists resources are taxed
to the limit In this adaptation Of .
clarinet range for the viola.
The sonata itself Is one of the love-
liest that Brahms has written, ahd
Is specially designed to favor all the
good points Of the clarinet. in which
Brahms became interested through his
friend, the well-known clarinetist,
Muhlfeld. Mr.. Primrose's adaptation
does not sacrifice the original beauty
Of the work. but gives 1t added color
through the rich tones OF the viola.
Besides this. he has proven for all
time the possibilities Of this instru-
ment which has been kept in the
background for solo playing. In his
tender and splendidly developed per-
formance Of the sonata he has ele-
vated the viola to first rank and him.
self. as an Interpreter, to the highest
peak OF artistry.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

bers Of the chorus Joined the injured
ones for daily rehearsal. Jaroff re-
minded his American manager that
hardships are nothing new to the
Cossack Chorus, who held their first
rehearsals around a campfire in the
notorious camp Of death" at Tchelen-
cir, to which they had been brought
in 1921 as prisoners of war after the
defeat Of Gen. Wrangels white" Rus
sian Army by the Bolsheviks.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

which lend themselves to . poetic
Interpretation. 1t Is not the outsrowth
Of long assimilation OF Spanish
atmosphere At first hand for Debussy
is said to have spent but 4 few hours
in Spain. yet he has caught the essen-
tials As completely rs have the native
born composers. It Is the second of the
three works published under the title
Of Images" Of which the hrst Is
"Gigues" and the third. "Ronde de
Prihtemps"
Par. les rues ct par les chemins,"
lies Parfums dams 10 mutt" and lie
matin dun jour de fete." In the first
movement, against 4 background OF
castanets, he has put all the variety
Of the gay and seething street life,
with Its touch Of romance and piety,
fading for moment into the re-
Taxation Of the sieta hour and again
breaking forth with renewed vigor.
The second Is In the vein wherein
Debussy excelled, the expression of
delicate Intangible things for which
he sought unusual harmonic COM
binations. the last is a brilliant picture
OF festal day with bells ringing and
the rhythmic movement of crowds.
WITH such material at hand, Bar.
birolle's Interpretation Is rather
disappointing. He has not at his
command the finesse OF tonal coloring
necessary for this multicolored work
nor the sympathetic reaction to the
delicate tonal palette which the conn
poser employs. As far Is the general
techical performance Is concerned, it
Is we'll done. but Is not strong in the
particular quality which Debussy made
his own. However. as an example OF
the composers genius and imasina-
ton, the record Is invaluable.
In the same listing is = work which,
in this presentation especially, is \
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Study.

MARTIN DOWD and Mary Dowd,
piano and voice teachers. Of 1875
Connecticut avenue NV, have re-
turned from New York City, where
they made arrangements to continue
their studies with Josef Lhevinne. con-
cert pianist, and Nine. Lueha Melius.
international operate soprano and
protege of the late Jean de Reszke,
during the coming season. Mr.. and
Mrs, Dowd are preparing concert pro-
grams with these artists. Nine. Melius
will visit the Dowd studios during the
first week in October.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Arts Club Program.

THE Arts Club Choral Group. Otto
T. Simon. director. in its eighth
season. will rehearse on Monday eve
nings this year. instead Of Wednesday
evenings, at the clubrooms. 2Ol7 1
street NV. The first rehearsal will
be Monday evening. October 3, 3 to
$50 O'Clock. New music is ready for
the Christmas concert. A few more
tenors and bases will be accepted.
Address the director. 1924 H street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Choral Society Now
Ready for Season.

THE Washington Choral Society,
under the direction of Louis A.
Potter, will begin rehearsals for its
seventh season on Tuesday at 8 pm.
at Central High Schol Community
Center. Thirteenth and Clifton streets
NV. The Beethoven "Missa Solemnis"
and the Brahms Requiem" will be the
immediate detectives, the Requiem"
to be given November 2.
AS is customary at this time of the
year. new members will be admitted.
Those interested should present them
selves to Mr.. Potter between 7 and
7:45 Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Schola Cantorum
First Meetin6..

& MARSHALL FINNAN, superin-
tendent of National Capital
Parks, Department OF the Interior.
announces that the first meeting of
the National Parks Schola Cantorum
IA choral group of mixed voices), un.
der the direction of Maestro Arturo
Papalardo, will take place tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock at suite 905, 1917
F street NV.
registration will be open from Mon.
day, September 49, through Monday,
october 3. Further information by
telephone is offered.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Rehearsals Started
By A Capella Choir.

The A Capella Choir has begun its
18th season under the direction
OF Ruby Smith Stahl Although it will
not sing in the First Congregational
Church until October. rehearsas are
already under way. Its plans for the
coming season include singing for the
National Federation of Music Clubs at
its biennial convention next spring in
Baltimore, with the possibility of
concert in Philadelphia. It has been
invited also to sing at the 1899 World
Fair in New York City.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Eta Schmid Wells has returned
from her summer in Maine and has
opened her Cleveland Park studios at
S432 Ashley terrace. Intermediate
and advanced classes will begin Sep
temoer 20. and classes for pre-school
children will be started the first week
In October.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
In Local
Music Circles

W WILLIAM o. TUFTS, Jr.,
M A. A. @. O.. will give .
v v half hour Of organ music
before the evening service
at the Church OF the Reformation
this evening at TAG O'Clock.
Mr.. Tufts is 4 graduate Of Oberlin
Conservatory of Music and the School
Of Sacred Music Of Union Theological
Seminary in New York.
Anita Schade. lecturer on musical
history. has returned from 4 two
months vacation spent at the River
sea on Long Island Sound and at
Briarclin Lodge on the Hudson. Miss
Schade will repeat her lecture on "The
Song Cycle" several times during the
coming season and is also preparing
talks on Lesser Known Songs OF the
Classicists." Wilhelmina Spanhoofd
Walter. soprano, will be the assisting
artist with Helen Grimes actine as her
accompanist.
Fannie Shreve Heartsiil has recent
ly returned from a trip to New York
CITY. where she has been studyipF
with Frank La Forge.
Mary Cryder has opened her new
vocal studio at zoos I street after 4
summer spent in Connecticut.
j. Russell McKeever, organist Of
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church.
has returned to his organ after q
period of study with Charles H.
Doersam, teacher Of organ playing at
Columbia University, and Conrad v.
Bos, accompanist. Of New York and
Berlin. Mr.. McKeever opens his or
gan studio at the church tomorrow
and his piano studio on the same
date at his residence. 5204 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Helen Turley. teacher Of voice and
soloist at the Third Church of Christ
Scientist. has returned to the city
after 4 vacation spent In North Caro-
lima and announces the opening of her
new studio at 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, Dupont Circle.
The new teaching season at Maestro
Arturo Papalardo's vocal studio will
open tomorrow. In addition to the
Evening star., 1938-09-18
BRANCH
SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL

CHICAGO
Piano. String Instruments taught, Theory,
Harmony etc. Certificates. Diplomas.
Save 500 on your musical education.
Students Orchestra Free Training. Fred
E. Simpson. graduate of Sherwood Music
School, Chicago.
AIA Potomac Ave Atlantic 339I-R.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Debussy Work; Iberia, ,
Makes Brilliant Record
Brahms Sonata for Clarinet and
Piano Is Arranged for Viola l.,
By William Primrose.
By Alice Eversneau. /.

OF the
their q
his Philharmonic Symphony orchestra under
the direction
recording splendid clarity and especially standpoint
their
This composition Debusy. attempt portray many
Evening star., 1938-09-18

The new teaching season at Maestro
Arturo Papalardo's vocal studio will
open tomorrow. In addition to the
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Corcoran Gallery Is
Popularizing One
of Ipmortals.
BY Leila MechHn.

TINE. Corcoran Gallery Of Art has
lately placed on view for, an
indefinite time. in cases in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

four hits t. outpitch young Bob
Fcllcr. who was solved for nine
4afctics. Fcilcr famed eight. and
issued five free trips to first kci-
ley st4uci. out two and walked
four
Boston and Detroit divided a
pair. The Red Sox won the opener
Z, and Detroit came back Il"
take the second %. Young En-
rr#on Dickman was reached for
- hits by the Tigers in the first
tilt, but three fast double plays
and some fine pitching in the
clutches kept him out Of trouble.
The SoX rot to Vernon Kennedy
for II. Eden Auker went tn"
rout for Detroit in the nightcap.
scattering - hits. including Il
home rum by NoSmik. The Tigers
pounded Jim Bagby and Lefty
Ostcrmuclicr for II hits, Rookie
Christman getting double and
three singles.
George Caster only. allowed the
Chicago White SoX hits as he
pitched the Philadelphia Athletics
to a % victory.
In the National League, the
Pittsburgh Pirates winning streak
was snapped at Is straight when
they were WalIopcd l0-j by tho
Brooklyn Dodgers. The defeat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
CHICKS ? ! ARE
CRACKER LEAD
Travellers, Pressing Fox
Top, Defeat Lookouss,
81, in Night Game
By UNITED PRESS

Fivc-Hit pitching by Ed lloucS-
ser and triple by Lou Bush in
the fifth with two away gave
Memphis the second game Of
pitch. a doublc-srcal. and five hits
which included Il double by Stain
back with the bases loaded.
The Giants lost 81 to the Gin
cinnati Reds, who registered
their sixth straight victory be-
hind the cight-hit pitching Of
Paul Dcrringer. The victory pull
ed the Reds up to within i IL
games of the Giants in the stand.
ings. The Reds l3-hit attack was
paced by Ernie Lombard and
Waliy Berger. each of whom got
three.
The Boston Bees beat the 81.
Louis Cards 1913. pounding three
hurlcrS for - hits. The cards
reached jim Turner for y, in
Guiding three successive home
runs by Johnny Mizc, who batted
in all St. Louis runs. His four
baggcrs in the fourth and eighth
came with Il man on base each
time. but the sacks were empty
when he cloutcd his third in the
sixth.
Philadelphia at Chicago was
rained out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14

their series with Atlanta Wcdnc&-
day. 2-l, and left The Crackers
but Il came and a half ahead Of
sccond-pIacc Little Rock.
Emil Maiho. right-fielder, was
chased from the game on arguing
& third strike in the first inning
by Steamboat Johnson. and Will
l.ams was sent in his place.
Little Rock, pressing the Crack
crs for their first place position.
defeated Chattanooga ST in "A
night. Game used three pitchers
as Little Rock gathered fourteen
hits to the LoOkoutS' six. Little
Rock scattered their runs While
Chattanooga took their seven in
the second inning.
In the other night game New
Orleans blankcd Nashville 10.
The Pcls. getting - hits off john
son and Collier. scored once III
the first, once in the fourth. twice
in the fifth, once in the sixth and
once each in the seventh and
ninth
Birmingham took Knoxville fOr
Il ride. winning 9-3 over the cellar
team. The BarOns hit Moore and
Pcckman for Is Safcties for the
third stright time. The BarOnS
backed up five runs off Cy Moore
before he retired in the third in
ming and then coastcd the rest Of
the way behind Kimbrall'S siX-hit
pitching.