davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01

Whether water invasion in one
well pulls water into an entire dis
trict will be determined during
the next "a hours in the Rimrock
high gravity pool of west Kelvin
field when Fulton Petroleum
Thompson No. drills into the
Madison lime-44O feet west of
the Big West-Dahlquist No. 8
which developed water after pro-
ducing around 1900 barrels of oil
in three weeks.
The Fulton well, direct offset
on the west, was spotted by w. M.
Fulton, veteran Montana operator,
who expresses no fear that the
water invasion will extend to his
wells. His south offest to the big
well was not affected by the water
invasion, he states.
The Thompson No. 8, SIC NEk
NWA 28-35-3W, is drilling in to-
day, after having set finch casing
at 1890.
Two more wells are to be drill
ed in this pool Immediately, and
a third location will be announced
within week. PIOtxe-Ward No. 3,
$50 feet north of the south line and
22O feet east of the west line Of
Section 2S-35-3W Center w Line,
SWA SWA) is now rigging up.
Henry Vanderpas is preparing to
drill a we'll on his Ward lease, in
SW Il NWA Sec. %, and a loca-
tion will be announced by Nelson
ct al on the ID. A. MacGowan per-
nit, in NWA NWH 28-35-3W, a
quarter mile west of the Fulton
Petroleum-Thompson No. 8. "slim"
Parent has the contract on the
Nelson well.
Two competitions are due in the
POOL in the next few days After /
he Fulton well will come compile
ion of the Big West-DaIquist No.
10, NE SWA SEA 21-35-3W, |
which is reported at 144O feet.
In the central field, Crabtree-
Thompson No. 4, NE SEA NWA
5-35-2W, near Oilmont, is drilling
t 1910, after setting 7-inch pipe.
GOeddertz & Agen-Krause No. 2,
E SEA SEA 9-35-3W, north off
ct to the Kelvin discovery we'll,
i'd not respond to acid and is max
ng seven barrels per day. 1t will be
HusO Brothers-Ellingsen No. 4,
NEA SWA 14-35-3W, is drill
lg at 1900 feet.
Pfabe g. EngIeking-HurIey No. 8,
Ell NEA NWA S-34-2W, is pre-
airing to acidize at 1850 feet, af-
er having plugged back from
ass.
a-GOvernment No. B. GEL I
-EA NWH 12-35-3W, has a small ]
howing of Oil in the Sunburst
and at 1863 and will probably ]
rill on down to the lime, ,resum-
lg work after July A. !
Superior Petroleum. Government 7
o. 10, GEL NWH NWA 1896 X
w. is being abandoned, without /
the small showing in the If
me. ID
Texaco-swears No. q. NV SEX Ia
VIZ s-35-2W. Is drilling at $50 a
'et Ii
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01

This farm belongs TO James
Jordan, Great Falls AutOmO-
bile dealer. who traded
second hand car for the
worthless tract several years
ago. Jordan had never seen
the land, before the first well
was drilled. He sold no roy
atty, so retains the full 12M
per cent of the Oil--enough to
support him and the automO-
bile business as well when
times get tough"
The Jordan No. is in G NV Y
SEX 7-32-5W, and had its prin-
pal pay" from 1857 to 1912, with
1900 feet of fluid in the hole.
Sunburst sand was from 2790 to
2825; upper Cut Bank sand from
2S4O TO $3.50, with a showing OF
oil at 1855 and lower Cut Bank
from 1850 to 1912. completing
one foot in the Elhs at 2913.
A third completion of the week
brought a surprise 1t is Olive
No. 5. CNL NE 4 Me-
35-35-6W. in the central portion
Of the field. Expected to be an oil
we'll 1t encountered gas in both the
Sunburst and Cut Bank sands.
The Sunburst sand at 1856 had
perhaps 100000 cubic feet and
he Cut Bank sand gave an addi-
.ional flow of around 100000
,ubic feet, giving a total flow Of
around 100000 cubic feet per
lay. The we'll completed in the
ellis at 279O feet.
Cobb-Jackson No. 4, G SWA
JEA 5-32-5W, in the Big Bend
'ool. is spudding today.
Glacier observation-disclosures No. 4.
NV 4 NWA 15-32-5W, is drill
ing at 1891. II set 1O-inch pipe
t 633 and found Colorado shale
/ sos. Location is east of the
discovery well in
-onth Cut Bank.
Glacier ProductiOn-Hen
10. 4. c NV 4 NEA 28-33-5W, is
rilling at 500, having spudded
nne Is.
Kistner- WatsOn-Britton No. 2,
w SEASEA 14-34-6W, is spud-
ing today.
Pardu-TribaI III No. q NwA |
K Il SW Il 7-32-5W, completed last
eek. swabbed $50 barrels in the
rst "a hours 1t had pay sand
'om 1857 to 2SS2 feet, and bot
,ms at 1882.
Santa Rita-stahI No. . c NWA
Wa 21-33-5W, is drilling 1t 2190
,et.
Tarrant-Yunck No. 3. SW SWH
VIZ 12+34-6W, is drilling at $50.
dorado shale was found at 42S
Id 10-inch pipe set at $50 feet.
TaFrant-Getty No. 8, CIVIL NWA
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01
kelvin field
70 Celebrate
JULY FOURTH

Practically all Kelvin opera
tors plan to shut down over the
Fourth Of July, generally ac-
cepting the triple holiday of
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
as a good excuse to curtail OPP
erations and go fishing. There
are eight active operations I'm
the field, with two of these due
for completion on or before the
Fourth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01

AS one step to drive out Mon
tana competition, the California con-
Germs started moving gasoline up
the Columbia river on barges, de-
livering It in Spokane at "a II C
per hundred against a rail rate OF
Al cents per hundred. This would
effectively drive out Montana COM
petition. so the Great Northern
railroad reduced its rates to make
competition possible, since the
rails are losing the haul from tide
water in any event. This rate was
suspended by the /. C. c. and so
the battle now RACES on whether
the rails shall be allowed to Fix
rates that will make 1t possible to
ship Montana crude oil and Mon
tana refined products into Spokane
territory.
G. N. McCabe, vice president of
the Northwest refinery at Cut
Bank, Mont, told Commissioner
Clyde B. Aitehison that his con-
Germ and the producers in the Cut
Bank field feel they should be Civ
en- rates that will enable them TO
sell their gasoline in the Spokane
IAGlu Oh Od6lc VI AdAt NOAAPCbA
tion with the California companies.
That is not happening now, he
insisted, and related that his COM
pany marketed 100000 gallons
in 1898, but that they lost all but
one carload in 1899, when the Sig
nal Oil company bought their Spo-
kane distributor The eompany's
Spokane business dropped from a
total Of 81 cars in April, 1888, to
one car in April, 1889.
Companies Cut Prices
A rate in excess Of 80 cents a |
hundred from the Cut Bank refinery
10 Spokane to ship to that field
would be concerned, and would
stand at about a parity with the
25-cent rate asked for by the rail
ines in the present hearing, Nc (
Cabe said. The witness added that
{ parity rates are not made avail
lContinued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01
HOT OIL BILL SAFE

WESTINGHOUSE senate con-
Cured in house amendments TO the
Connally hot oil act extension bill
and sent the measure to the White
House. The bill would continue for
three years from June 80 the pre-
sent act which prohibits interstate
shipments of oil produced in ex-
cess OF state quotas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01

When the Sunburst sand was encountered,
more than week ago, the we'll swabbed $50
barrels in eight hours Drilling continued
in the hope of duplicating the Glacier Pro-
duction-C orrigeux we'll. south of Cut Bank
which is producing from both the Sunburst
rnRe F1vel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01
Cut Bank North Extension Well
Makes FPS Barrels IN ~ Hours

Producing from the Sunburst sand. the
Glacier Production Larson No. l well, north
extension to the main field, this week swab-
bed 225 barrels in p hours after drilling
into the Cut Bank sand without improving
the we'll
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01
Second Jordan Well
In South Cut Bank Is
Swabbing $50 Barrels

Production completing
most oil well in Cut Bank field Santa Rita on Gas company was
of the nd-2 miles south Of the 1ew Glacier pro
after rive days OF swabbng
making l
well drilled thus
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01

Continues on rage Fivsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01

the California companies.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Injured Slugger
Misses Big SET
With Giants
Senior Loop Figures
Yonks, Not A. L., Are
AlI-Stur Rulers
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Stah Correspondent.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Bruiseo,
battered and blushing, Nationa:
League players skunk back to thei
pennant race today and visionea
future participation in All-star
games with diminishing enthusiasm.
There was little incentive for the
National League to regard All-staY
engagements in anything but
morose mood. Walloped in five OF
seven of baseball fandom's mid
summer dream tits, the senior
circuit is convinced it is scanning a
horizon both bleak and forboding.
1t isn't pretty picture for the
National Leaguers chiefly because
the American League has produced
in Pitcher Bob Feller of Cleveland
and Second Baseman Joe Gordon
of the Yankees a pair of youngsters
who figure to harass them for some
seasons hence.
Cincinnati in particular hardly
is holding any love for All-star
games, or at least the most recent
one in which the American League
subdued the Nationals, 81 here yes
terday. The Reds tomorrow will
open a crucial series with the Giants,
but the league-leading Cincinnati
outfit will be minus the services Of
Outfielder Ival Goodman for
period of 10 days or two weeks.
Shoulder Injured in Dive for Hit.
Goodman suffered dislocated
shoulder in diving for a looping
single off the bat of the Yankees
George Selkirk and the injury may
have its repercussions. The National
League may exercise a movement
for discontinuing the games because
Of that injury and a previous one
to Dizzy Dean which may or may
not have led to the wrecking of q
great pitching arm.
That, though, hardly is likely, for
the National League now is des-
perate. Its back is pressed against
the wall in an attempt to prove its
league is as acceptable as the Ameri-
can, but its method of attack along
that line wouldn't call for quitting
at this stage of the game.
Inc NaClonal LedsuerS nave q
legitimate excuse for desiring to run
out. Goodman's injury may pre-.
cipitate drastic results in Cincin.
nati's scramble for the pennant.
Dean was whacked on the big toe of
his right foot by line drive in the
All-star game at Washington sew
eral years ago. He altered his
pitching style to favor that toe and
some say that caused his rapid
decline.
With those two valuable chattels
injured as the result of All-star
games, the National League is
equipped with an elegant albi
which it probably won't use. Pull
ing out at this time would be tan
tamount to admitting the American
(See HAWKINS, Page A-l6)
Evening star., 1939-07-12
One Record Hung Up,
Two Equa|ed in 7th
AI|-Star Battle
New Faces Appearing
More Regularly Than
Marks in Classic
ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 12.-They're
getting new faces but few new rec
ords in baseballs classic all-star
game.
In the seventh annual contest yes
terday at Yankee Stadium Stan
Hack of the Chicago Cubs struck out
three times to bring his total to four
for a National League mark, ana
Arky Vaughan drew his second base
on balls to tie another senior circuit
standard.
Otherwise the only change in the
leaders came about through Joe
Cronin, the Boston Red SoX manager,
playing in his sixth game, tying the
mark for the most games. Jimmie
Foxx of Boston had played in five
previous contests, too, but was ig-
nored by Manager Joe Mccarthy
yesterday.
Here are the all-time all-stars:
Batting ttwo or more ,sames)-.National'
Charles Gehringer 1Detroib, 500,
games ios psysdNatona Me- OFT New piHx
Herman lChicsgoG 6: american, Joe Gro
non tBoston) Charles Gehringer DetroiD.
and Lou Gehrig New York; 8.
: Unconstitutional, Frank Frisch (St
Iouis), 4; American, Lou Gehrig New
York;. 4.
Hits-American. Charles Gehrinrer (De-
troib, 10: National Joe Medwick (st.
Doubles-American, Joe Cronin tBoston)
B; National. Joe Medwick (St. Louis), 9.
Triples-American, Earl Averiii (Cleve-
land, Ben Chairman New York washing
toni. Rollie Hemsley tCleveland5 and Red
Rolfe New York.. l; National Leo Hart
nett (Chicagol. Mel OFT New YORK;. Lon
Warneke tSt Louis>. l.
Home runs-American. Lou Gehrip (New
York.. 2; National. Frank Frisch (St.
Iouis), 2.
Total bases-American, Charley Gehr-
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Batting Aces on Bench Proves
Victory Is Leagues Main
Goal in AN-Stor Game

The shoulder dislocation of Gin
cinnati's Ival Goodman was the
third injury to occur in an All-Stal
game. Dizzy Dean and Johnny Aller
were casualties in the past.
Goodman dived on his left shoulder
trying to make shoestring catch oi
George Selkirk's liner, which scored
the Americans first run. If he had
been able to hold onto the ball there
might have been a different tale
to tell.
Match Great Fielding Plays.
The two finest fielding plays of the
day were made against each other
In the fifth inning Medwick raced
far back into left center to snatch
q probable triple from Joe Gordon
Then in the eighth Gordon made q
tremendous leap into the air to hi.
left and speared a sizzling liner of
Medwicks bat.
The first thing Hartnett ane
Terry, the National League brain.
trusters, did after returning to their
hotel last evening was visit the hote
physician. Seeking headache pow.
ders, perhaps.
Feelings of the 62,892 fans OBJ
viously were mixed. Everybody
cheered Lou Gehrig, who limped ou'
with the lineup. But when the team.
changed fields jeers and cheers
mingled. Bill Terry got the old razz.
mataz from fans who came over
from Brooklyn. And some of the
Yankee supporters with memorie.
long enough to remember the fiv.
straight ickings the champions tool
from Boston, booed Cronin.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Conn Is Seen as Eventual Conqueror of Joe Louis
Mack Not Doing Well Hoped Friends Soy N Coaching Trio g Educated

Mebbe, mebbe. Flying here
from Pittsburgh to fight Melio
Bettina, Billy Conn went to sleep
and got of at Philadelphia in
stead of Newark. He is won-
dering If Jimmy Grippe, Bet
tina's manager, who also is a
hypnotist, had anything to do
with it.
Denny Shute went out and
knocked off two members of the
P. G. A. Tournament Committee
in yesterdays match play. Now if
it had been two members of the
Executive Committee a lot of
golfers would be happier about 1t.
Two semipro leagues in Okla
homa and Kansas have traded
each other a couple of umpires.
DOME Bush is on the mend, but
his doctors have ordered him to
keep OF the American Associa-
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Nursing Win Streak,
Hot After Yankees,
Bosox Face Tribe
Open in West Tomorrow:
Dodgers and Pirates
Pass Up Holiday
BY the Associated Press.


The Brooklyn Dodgers, who have
been trying all manner of means of
getting the jump on the rest of the
major league teams, have a sure
thing tonight.
While other clubs in the National
and American Leagues are complet-
ing three e-day holiday occasioned
BY the all-star game at New York,
the Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates
under the lights tonight will play
what ordinarily would have been
their Thursday game.
In third place and challenging
the right of the New York Giants
to second, the Dodgers will get a
days start on their rivals and even
if they lose they'll benefit at the
turnstiles.
Three Series in Spotlight.
When the other clubs resume ac-
ton tomorrow the Eastern teams
will be in the West and vice versa
in the National League. Attention
will be focused on three series.
Boston's rampaging Red Sox, hav-
ing beaten the Yankees five straight
and given the champions their first
real threat of the season, will open
at Cleveland with an eight-game
winning streak to nourish.
The Yankees will start their West
ern swing at Detroit, where they
lost their only Western series the
last time around In an almost un-
precedented midseason slump, the
Yankees must shake out cf their
doldrums to preserve or increase
their 612-game lead.
Vengeful Reds Invade Giants.
Cincinnatis league-leading Reds
will face the Giants in New York,
seeking retaliation for their loss of
a series when the Terrymen were
in the West recently. With Ival
Goodman lost from the outf1eld for
an expected fortnight or so because
of shoulder injury suffered in the
all-star game yesterday, the Reds
have run into their first bad break
OF the season. The championship
of the National League may hinge
on how well they sustain his loss.
The Chicago Cubs open at Phila-
delphia tomorrow night. In the
American League Washington goes
to St. Louis and Philadelphia to
Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

NEW YORK, July r2.-Baseball
still calls its mid-summer's day
dream game" an all-star contest,
but is laying itself open to a charge
of mislabeling.
Imagine an "all-star" game which
doesn't include the American
Leagues batting champion and most
valuable player, Jimmie Foxx of the
Boston Red Sox. Or the Phillies'
Morrie Arnovich. who has led the
National League in batting for near
ly two months.
The answer is the managers want
to win and baseball being a team
sport, they pick teams, not stars.
Before the game the managers
agreed that pitcher called upon to
relieve in the middle of an inning
still could have his chance to work
three complete frames. That is how
Cleveland's Bob Feller came to work
32s innings. 1t was the Van Meter
f1ash's debut in all-star competition
and his first pitch was double-play
ball to Arky Vaughan of Pittsburgh
with the bases filled. Not bad.
Feller Is Unawed.
Feller wasn't awed by his opposi-
ton. After all, the fellows in our
league are tougher" he exclaimed
after the game Il wasn't expecting
to go in so soon so I wasn't quite
loosened up. I really didn't get 60
ing till the last inning" That's
when he struck out Pinchhitter
Johnny Mize and Stan Hack to end
the game.
Bill Lee, the Chicago Cubs big
right-hander, no doubt could 60
through life satisfied if he never
saw the Yankees again. They
licked him twice in the last World
Series and added insult to injury
yesterday.
1t was the first time Vaughan.
Arnovich and Eddie Miller of the
Boston Bees ever had seen the in
side of Yankee Stadium and for
Vaughan, at least, one look was
sufficient. He got single and the
National Leagues only run, but be-
came the goat" of the game by
letting in a run on an error and
hitting into that double play.
Di Mag Wins Belated Glory.
Joe Di Maggie of the Yankees,
whose first All-Star appearance
three years ago perhaps was the
biggest bust" in the games history,
finally found the glory road with a
looping homer which fell in the
left-feld stands just out of Ducky
.Medwick's reach-38O feet from
home plate.
In all the seven-year history of the
summer classic there has been only
one sacrif1ce-this by Rick Ferrell
back when he was catcher for
the Red Sox. Yesterday Paul Der
ringer of the Reds tried twice to
lay down bunt to advance
Vaughan, but fouled both times and
finally struck out.
This latest game was the nrst
time no left-hander was used by
either team. Lefty Gomez Of the
Yankees started five of the previous
contests and Lefty Grove of the Red
Sox opened the other for the Amer
leans. After the game yesterday
they kept shouting at each other
"Where were you, Lefty2"
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Aging Klein, Fletcher,
Bee Cast-off, Pacing
Bucs' Comeback
Their Pep and CIouting
Top Factors in Taking
10 of Lost IS Tits
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. July IA SUBJ
stitute first baseman and a cast-off
slugger are sparkling the once listless
Pirates in their drive back toward
the National League pennant race
leaders.
Pep, crying need of the Bucs since
they let the flag futter from their
grasp last fall in Chicago, has come
from Elburt Preston Fletcher, 23-
year-old infielder from the seventh
place Bees. and Charles Herbert
Klein, 33, clouter released by the
last-place Phillies.
They stepped into the lineup three
weeks ago and turned the tide after
(See PIRATES, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1939-07-12

one game. But on July 4 he cele-
brated. He hit for the cycle In the
first game against Hollywood and
lacked only a single Of repeating
In the nightcap.
Connie Mack's friends say he
isn't doing as well as every one
mad hoped. New York U. claims
one OF the best educated coaching
STAINS in the biz. Three coaches
MAI Stevens, football; Howard
cam, basket ball, and Bill McCar-
thy, baseball-each went to two
colleges. President Ralph Daugh-
ton announces he is going to do
something about that terrible UNI
plrlng down in the Piedmont
League: Good. Note to Buddy
Laws High Shoals, N. c.: Gene
Iunney received a few bucks
snort OF million as his end Of
tne second Dempsey fight In Chi
Evening star., 1939-07-12

tion coaching lines for the re-
mainder of the season. Mike
Jacobs has put Conn and Bet
tina under long-term contracts.
Today's guest star-W. N. Cox,
Norfolk (Va0 Virginian-Pilot:
"A great man, Lou Gehrig. II
facing 10000 people while the
band played I Love You Truly
couldn't run him insane he's got
something more than iron in his
system. He's got that something,
all right, that something a great
man has"
B. B. bargain counter. Woodrow
Rich, the promising young right
handler, cost the Red Sox Just IS.
And the Cincinnati Reds had to
lay out $268 for First Baseman
Frank Mccormick, one Of the
biggest factors in their pennant
drive.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Sports
writer's here for the all-star game
think Billy Conn is the lad who'll
eventually bump off Joe Louis.
Our Army and our Navy are re-
cruiting full blast. Navy has
grabbed off Gene Flatham, out
standing Clemson College tackle,
and Army evened the count by
going down there and taking Wal
ter Cox, a better -than-fair guard.
Bob Pastor has averaged $4,000 in
his last q starts. Dutch Harri-
son Of Little Rock, playing in his
first P. G. A. tourney, was a
left-handed golfer as a caddy.
True story. Until last week,
George Archie, Seattle first sack
er, never had hit for the cycle
homer. triple, double and single in
Evening star., 1939-07-12
National League -- OO1 900
American League - 900 2lO


Runs batted in-Frey, Selkirk Di
Magic, Two-base hit--Frey. Home run
-Di Maggie. Double plays-Gordon to
National League; American an League e! Aasri 2
can League, 8. First base on balls-Of
Ruffine, goodman ID D,.psv of RTdsef; erdseSere
selklrk,: off Feller,, 1 tHaGH: Of Fettei
Hack. Medwick. Derringer: Mccormick;
by Derringer, l tHoag): by Bridges,
lCamill. Hack, Hermann by Lee 4
tCronin, Bridges. Cramer... Feller): by
Fette. / Gordon; by Feller:. lMize,
Hack. Pitching summary-Ruffng, run;
hits in 3 innings: Bridges, runs. :
hits in 2is innings: ,Feller, 0 runs. hit
in 32s innings: Derringer. runs, hits
in !, innings: Lee, 3 runs. 3 hits in 3
innings: Fette. 0 runs: hit in ? innings
Winning pitcher-Bridges. Losing pitcher
Lee. Umpires--First 4la innings: plate,
Hubbard "a. l.; first base, Goetz IN L.;
Maserkurth IN. l.: second A. inninsss'
Goetz; third, Hubbard. Time-1:55, At
tendance-62, S92.
Evening star., 1939-07-12

inger Oetrot) 10; National. Joe Medwick
(St Louis), IL.
Runs batted in-National. Joe Medwick
(St. LouisJ. 6: American, Lou Gehrig New
York;. 5.
Bases on balls-American. Lou Gehrig
New York;. 8: National Jim Collins est.
Louis-Chicago) and Arky Vaughan pitts
hurgh). 9.
Struck out-American. Lou GehriE New
York;, 7: National, Stan Hack (Chicago). 4.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Reds Loss Of Goodman Flag Fight Crisis Deepen Is Gloom Deea
WIN Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE.
I'm he Temporary of San)
Coming the Super Stuff in Sports
By GRANTLAND RICE
I'm the Temporary Abse1

canning the super Stuff IN sports
YORK, July 12 (NAN.Ao-From month
year
anywhere else.
believed the possibility
their Galento
Louis and the other Boston tidal
the Yankees The odds against the Red whipping the
straight times within anything
Yet it happened that
the blowing wide
they have club entirely human beings
at stated intervals.
Frank Chances Cub team of 1906 They
that wecng the National But
nailed them the World Series going
happened when the Boston Braves beat
of Connie strongest Athletic four straight
Evening star., 1939-07-12
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Durham. 4: Asheville. /.
Richmond. 20. Portsmouth. 8.
Norfolk. 8: Winston-Salem, 6.
Rocky Mount. q: Charlotte, 2.