davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
Cut Bank Oil Field
1899 Compilations

FroducuOn
Castle & PardeeTribal ITO IS Bb 2p4e
DAKOTA -Ciiln No NE
Glacier Froducuon-State No c 81
Glacier Production GflaTd
Glacier Production on 74s
Glacier Production-NJel
Glacier Producton-State
Glacier
Glacier Froducuon-Simeo No @ 780
Glacier -Bhne Unit
iaci cDougal NO SWa NW 3l-S45W
Unit No Gel SEA NW3 2345W
uoG CofflgeuA NO G SEA SW3 2l-3S5W
Hanon Allotted 1913 No. so BIB 2g67
NO. NV sW3 NW3 25S75W
NeNen NO NE3 NW3 23N5V
Santa Rita Lander No 3 C 81 SEA 40
Santa Rita Fdtchie No phil 7e5
santa Rita-Tribal No c E L 10 Bb
Santa a-Shearon No. s Bill 2g4
Iarrant-Longniler No DRY AID
Tarrant- Whey-Jones No Dbl
276s
Mcclellan No 3 2725
Texaco-Sec Unit c
Yukon-Iandgren No 2 C
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

HELENA--A set Of accrediting stan
be established IN Montana were drawn
up by the executive council of the
University OF Montana. Or. III. n.
Swain, executive secretary, said the
standards will be submitted TO the
state board Of education for approval
as regulations governing qualifications
of such Institutions
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

HARLOWTON-Tripping over a car
pet in her home, Mrs. r. M. Grant
sustained q broken arm and was taken
to q Billings hospital
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

Elepth


Operator Landowner Location Depth
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Es1s g a1ss hN sM SEs ss 3 81 me- ne, 1852
Us No Ma NV iI OIL 500
Utilities No sEs Sws sssaE Sass
=: : a: i 8 !: : = 4S s:
BERTHELoTE DOME
4nsGon o No ~ sw swa nE ar zoos 1889
ood-cyT No NE Ews sWa sOssE
smith walsh sonvtnssl No NTs s sSU ltaa-aE SIS
"a md No LOt 545
0a na0v NO. Sc SCI sz z NEE line zHns
s,a6s s. MY
Montana Gas Corp CLARK No SEA sMa 94slw E aes
Montana COrp-Kyle c Location
Burton Ho.ala BQ * F 5T sw STE1EgqnURE $50
BowDoIN
Sa a s sa 50 wv ssisr Gas s' 1875
Town Of saco No IS SEA sE 1si-s1E 10000 Gas SO
sgHa 70 EW W. s sE E1 1SSs
CITY Of Malta NO g SIC SEA ls-sOEOE 49, Salt Water 1904
$4,000
No iSCOO Gas
BRoADvIEw DOME
American rVeOnstOy Ltd No NE
BUTTON BUTTE
ROWAN al-woOdward NO. 1 SEX SEX 2O-42w 500
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
Treas State Pool-oov't 1 SEA swa 22RV-2SE
BYNUM STRUCTURE
1 S26N-6W Rig Up 3
WIN S SoU5 In S1s sx sTRY ]sTW
DANA STRUCTURE
on d G Co. S NJ I'M NV NS nee asesssn Dry sS
DEVON FIELD
Smith 6owatt No. \
Smith Mcdonald 17-S3-2E
e e. = e s 1881. e.:
&c n TIVE IS
O. No / n
O. L. Smih-Htnes NO SEA SET 20SS-2E
CREEK OIL FIELD
/ =
EAST BRIDGER b
Alex BeatOn l.
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD -
Henderson Prod l-Hl1 1925
@ev
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton a Farm No
FLAT WILLOW N
Hrundage Mink No. S5-1SS-25E
a A ndoned17 ra
70
14rV25E
GENoU STRUCTURE u
Security @ 1880 -
HAGAN STRUCTURE W.
NO I
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big OIL 686 Ca
Daniels Pet No / l3-1s-SSE
Cokdns / X1S-32E Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Caste-Pardee- Tribal l7s No. Sc NEg SEA l2-s2-6w
Cobb-Jackson No SW4 NE3 5-32-5w
Cobb-Vargo No. l, SEA NEi 1e-37N-4W
Cobb Waloerger No c NEiSEa 35-35-6W
Glacier Production-Jaeger No ! c NWa NW3 l5-32-5W
Glacier Production Hawkins 2 NE NEa SW1 i7-35-5W
Glacier Production-Larson No CIVIL NW4 NE3 35-36-6W
Huber Montana Kruger No. / GEL SWa SEA II-37-5W
Nadeau Bros Government No G SW4 NWa 24-37-5W
Olive On-Winker No. 5 CNL NE3 NEa 35-35-6W
Pardu- Anderson No / SE3SWa 3l-32-5w
Par OIL Tribal ITO No. SW NEs SWa 7-32-5W
Pardu-T Tribal I'll No NV SEA SWl 7-32-5W
Santa Rita-Stahl No. 2 NW3 SWa 2l-3S-5W
Santa Rita-McCabe No. C SEA NEi 2e-33-5w
Santa Rita-Jordan No c NW3 SEA 7-32-5W
TarTant- Reickhoff No. NW3 NE3 36-32-6W
TarTant-State No. Sc NE4SEs 36-34-6W
Tarrant-Y unk No SW SWs NWa l2-34-6W
Tarrant-Getty No CIVIL NWa Sci l5-34-6W
Texaco-State No. 4, NWa NW5 16-32-5W
Texaco-C urran No NE3 NE4 8-32-5W
Texaco- Hessler No 2 CNL NEl NE3 l9-33-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

HAvRE
Drought No Sc E wv SEA s's 1a
Nadesu-Eee NO ] ss-s4-izE ADD Tss
NAdsa1. water 1850
HEATH STRUCTURE
White Top OH g. Gas No / c NEa SEA S5-lENOE 1850
HoBsoN DOME
Rig
s::ss.s = e II 81 r
LUTHER-Fox DOME
Tarrant-Heae NO NV
MISSION DOME
Ryan-Bwges 1850
MOSS AGATE DOME
Moss Agate synd Ringing Isles No s5
MOSSER DOME
Dramatically SEA Nwa 2s-ss-24E on 1907
sw sws Me- ss,sss4 On sss
Ts srran savers Nws SEA ass On 1910
No. 81 MA swa ssssaz osS on i Sas
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Antclins)
CaMfOrnia s-lSAg-sCw 1921
pENDRoY
CUT States on wansnssn No sw sWa swa SSw as2s
s NJ " NV wy ny: sSs " Show On 81 $50
PLEvNA DOME
SzcDOnsld-Pievna Rig
PONDER OIL FIELD
ss r. sw ~ sw II s sTs 'T 81 81 100 10
81: !: = =, & i;=
POPLAR DONE
ssids T j IL No. NV S Swa me 1850 SNOW ca. ls
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson on cO-N s. HoganAustad NO sw zlxS-am
ROSCOE DONE
onnsnta -Inasxson
No
No. 46S1E
McKsy No. Lot s-4eS1sE 4
ROUND BUTTE
On-Bansy 3 1857 d
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent Tribal l sw sAas-9M II
TIGER RIDGE
'Ke6s Tets@s-stam ie-szM-lw
WAYNE CREEK
0nto Corp / o eszg-2m Dry AID 1880
WEST PONDERA
-Hoeschen / a&znggw Location Ii
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
OWL S3-gT~@ In
0aa-Schafex GEA
Turner $50
0as~waMaoe 9w8
So rive
Dry ~ -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne OIL q Gas Olson NO SIC SEA SEA 14-S6-6sB
Whitehall OH g. Gas No. NV NEa Nwa 10-36N- SOC
Whitehall OIL g. Gas-Wiley No 2. NV NEa NWa 10-36N- so
wINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-Scharf NO Nwa NEa 35-22-IE
Csmmont- Pennock No. 2 NV NW3 NW4 6-2lN-16E
Emmons- Crosser No. NE4 SEA 8-20N-l8E
Emmons Government No. GEL SEA NE4 24-22N-l8E
Emmons Mainland No / SW SWa SWa 3-2lN~18E
Emmons- Pennock No Sc Nwa Nws 6-21-16E
Emmons-M Melton NO. NW2 SEA 20-2I-I8E
Judith Operating Pennock No. ! SEA SW3 26-22N-1TE
KalispeI- Kelvin EmSnons No. @ SW4 SEa 20-21N-GE
Minnesota Fenhot No. Sc Nw4 Swa 24-21N-I7E
Emmons-Crocker No. sw Nw4 swa 24-22N-1sE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OIL Co. No l, @ Nw7 Swz 7-2s-24E
l2iverton Oh Co-Fox no GEL NW4 NEl i4-2N-1sE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

NASHUA--Paul j. Terry, superin-
tendent Of schools here last year and
who Is now receiving his masters de-
gree at the Colorado State Teacher
college, has been elected principal OF
the high school at GilcTegt, Colo. Be
fore coming TO Nashua, Terry was high
school teacher at Joliet.
ReaS fhs rg~~msesma ASw~w4su.vnmv,ss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

New Locations Cut Bank
Glacier Production Hendrickson No Nwa NE 2s-33-5W
Kistner- Watson Britton No. SW SEA SEA 14-34-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
WHITETAIL DISTRICT

Read the Classified Advertisements
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Paul Robson
Plays Emperor
In Play Again
Declines Tour
To Accept White
Plains Offer

WHITE PLAINS, NY. panl
Robson. absent from these shors,
for months, returned to New yort
this week in the title roles Of N.
play he made famous, "The FIN.
peror Jones" While Paul IL M,
cutting his lakewood Gamer.
chats Emperor jones' on BROAD.
way, he Is attracting Broadway,
theatre-goers TO White Plains
Mondays opening was Ike ola
times along Broadway with manv
well-known Broadway hrs, nigh.
ers in the closeup seats.
Although the featured role IN
"The Emperor Jones" was crea,sa
for Charles Gilpln. Paul Rohesor
has won undying fame as the EN-.
peror." Both in the stage and
film role he was shining light
Following this he went 10 Fnrons
returning only to play leadlns
role In a pair OF fIckers Holly.
wood was making.
The Ridgeway theatre engage.
ment in white Plains came AFTER
much dickering as Paul had about
accepted an offer 10 tour the lead
ing houses. including the Chicago
theatre in the Windy City and tho
Music Hall here in New York.
Thus. only the fiattering offer NJ
the White Plains management held
him over for this summer rnn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Sharecroppers Will
Get Help Following
Eviction From Farms

ST. LOUIS-At long last II
seems that relief is coming TO the
southern Missouri sharecroppers
who were evicted from farms sew
eral months ago and since that
time have been living in camps
along the highway and In the old
shantles and churches.
IL was reported this week that a
90-acre tract Of land had been
purchased for the purpose OF set
thing some OF the more destitute
members OF the group.
The report was given by the
Rev. owen II. Whitfield, who has
been interested In the sharecrop-
pers welfare for some time. AL
though the clergyman did not give
the exact location Of the tract, II
Is believed 10 be near the section
where they are now located.
The desperate situation which
these evicted sharecroppers face
has become a vital issue in Mis-
souri,. Several weeks ago Prof.
Lorenzo !. Greene, OF Lincoln uni
versity. made trip to the camps
carrying food, clothing, and money
raised by the students at the uni
versity. One college sorority was
so moved by the plight OF these
225 men and women that IL aband.
oned its annual spring prom and
gave the funds .totaling S1f5, Il
aid the sharecrOppers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
These Are NV
People" Given
Top Rating
Considered
Best Vehicle Of
Amateur Year

Now that the dramatic season
for Detroit amateur players has
vanished into the limbo OF obii-
won. II will not be amiss 10 TAX
ing an inventory OF what stalked
across the stage from early last
fall and q week or so back So
here goes.
II 80 ms 10 he the concensus
OF opinion OF Detroit Theatre 60
ers that These Are My People"
done by the Paul Robson Play
ers. bulges large In comparison
with The various other vehicles
submitted for public approval
Repeats Requested
This mass poem was written by
Robert Hayden. and has had nu-
merous requests 10 he repeated
in churches. The Paul Robson
Players were also the FIRST 10 use
Richard wright's hook. dramatic
ing three scenes from his Noyella,
Fire and Cloud.
Another play which provoked
considerable discussion was Chill
drens Hour" done by Nacirema
Players II was considered 10 he
one Of the finest productions ever
presented by this group.
Also sharing in heplaudts for
merit and fine presentation was
Dark Tower" which was pre-
senied by Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority.
Many Mansions Criticized
Robert Haydens Many Man
sions,' presented at the Jabber-
wock OF Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
iiy last February. was criticized by
many because OF the profusion OF
nrofane language. and the nature
or the theme. The story had been
built around the famous Sweet
Case.
Leon willard Gardeners Booker
T. Washington" indicated the
trend toward Negro life which has
infused the current crop Of young
Negro writer's The play shows
great possibilities. and may be
presented again next wear.
Harriet Robinson wrote Salt
OF the Earth which was present
cd by the Youth Council al the
Jabberwock OF Delta Sigma Theta
sorority.
According TO Robert Hayden. the
Paul Robson Players have
brawny program for the summer
months II is the hope Of The mem
bers to present three one-act plays
August These plays will he
constructed around lynching. Pc
lice brutality. and deplorable hous-
ing conditions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
AFTER DARK
ReUelry In The Night Spots
BY Russ J. Cowans

Andrew II. Jap Sneed and VIII
son tStutzl) Anderson could not
have retained better public re-
lation counsel than the chap who
started the rumor that Jimmy
Iunceford had been killed In an
automobile accident Sunday night
While the report was not true
| don't believe the story some are
telling that the rumor was broad
cast over tho radiol, II had every
person in the burg talking about
Lunceford So. with this pub
lIcity, the boys should have rec
ord crowd on the night OF July ,.
Those very clever little dancers.
Willie and Willie. have trucked
on on 10 Toledo for an engage
ment at the Miami Had Just
closed a stay in Saginaw And
The aifable and vivacious Claudia
Wheeler went on down 10 Toledo
10 work at the Miami club
Claudia also had been working in
Saginaw Joe little Ziggie)
Johnson and Lula Lewis gas bug
gied in Saturday from Chicago
Left Sunday for Buffalo and New
York Charlotte Norwood ac-
companied them East ..
Micy Allen. cute little member
Of the Coy Corner Cozettes. is
back following an illness OF two
months Fannie Butler had
been holding Micy's job And
Olive Gibson has replaced comely
Della Jackson And don't for
get TO drop in on Ernestine Brown.
at Trinity hospital Ernestine.
check room girl al the Cozy Cor
ner. had 10 undergo an emergen-
cy operation last week .
Doris Coins, the little girl up
at Grace hospital who has been
fiat on her back since last August
passed her high school examina-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

tons Doris, just rs. viii no
sophomore at Northern hish school.
this coming fall And don't for
get those little jitterbugs Doris y
making and selling Charl"
Nay. manager at the Coy fo'ner.
Is preparing for the specia eock-
tail July 4 Reminds me lhat
that place il aIr-conditIoned and
you can have a cool Fonrfn "
July with. Mack Ivy
Peggy Joyce is draWius Top
crowds at the Midway these nights
as witnessed my visit her.
Tuesday eve. He just loves mar
it's ducky it's mellow
it's kissable, And then
there's Babe Dunn. an exceptional
ly good tap dancer, and Dlxs
Brown, shake dancer OF more than
passing notice with the music
by Lee Lucky and his Lads Of JOY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
CrowdPa cks Church To
Hear Tribute To Webb

BALTIMORE--Funeral services
for Chick Webb, nationally known
drummer and orchestra leader.
we're held in Waters AME church
here Tuesday morning An over
flow crowd packed the church on
AsQuifh street 10 hear the fitting
.rihute 10 the memory OF Webb
who died. Friday. IN John Hopkin
hospital a. result OF an opera
ION Tor spine and kidney ailmen's.
Among me hundreds who flod
pas, the bier during the short
While the body lay In state were
charlie Buchanan manager OF
the savoy ballroom New York
Moe Gale. wehbs MANAGE Miss
Ella fitzgerald featured solois'
with hicks orchesira and all
me musicians a. his hand Miss
Frzrerald and The orchestra ar
rived here from Montgomery.
Ala. vhere they wsre p'aying
when -,ormed Of the- leaders,
death
survived ny widow
Nshh ~ wears o. age a. me
time o. Ms death Is survived Nv =
widow. Mrs Ssllis Webb mo-
Their. Ms Helen webb three sis
tsrs. grandmothsr and several
sunts and uHcles
Dea 4 came suddenly 20 his
Young man who rose from news
paper hcv 70 become the worlds
greatest drurmer He hsd heen
confined n tne hosp;'si sewers
DAVIS undergoing treatment and
taking nuoa-needed res
wanted Greatest Band
DEAN Struck Chlck Al me
when his fondest Dreams we've asfI
beginning - ma'efiali1e Friends
who grew np With him said Webb
had ALWAYS cherished Inc amhi-
lion o, some day having tho sreaf-
ct bans IN the world ToSeiher
win Ella Ffzgeraid he rad made
HIS name ? household vord when
swing bands We're mentioned
Hardes h.' among Tho Wehh
coferls ~ sfars was Miss Fuecr
aid. profege 90 Webb who time and
again has demonstrated her craii-l
fude hv snurning lucrative oHars
With other hands 70 remain with
ne man who discovered and made
hey
ONLY short lime before me
death ~ Webb, Miss Fitzgerald do
rlinsd An offer from Kenny Good
mar The relationsh between
- 'ftle hand lsader and The sing
- hsd Assn nn'rsi'v nroh'7hie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Harlem Suitcase Theatre BorrOws
Thomas Richardson As Director

following an intensive theatre
Workshop training course under
RIA Romily Ruth Alerhand. and
Hilary PHILLIPS will open its sum
NOR season AZ the l35th Street
branch library's Little Theatre IN
Harlem. Iuly ls Richardson viii
be executive director Of The group.
Richardson who. At present. is
PLAYING revival or The En-
peror Jones. with Tsul Robson
m he Rideeway summer theatre
IN White Plains. NY Will begin
rehearsals for two PLAYS. and a
revival ~ Iangston hughes famed
poetic drama Don't You Want TO
BE- Free 80 during The latter part
" June
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

NEW YORK Thomas Richard
son. director % the Richmond, va
Community Theatre has heen
loaned 10 the Harlem Suitcase
riaycrs Tor The summer season II
was announced here This week
We'll known as plsywrieht and
theatre director Richardson has
fgsf onmpletcd Place America
me hsv colofed living newspaper
n'ay 20 he produced 81 me South.
Depicting ihc dramatic history
~ The NAACP. mo pias VIII he
produced al iha' nrcanizaiIon :
ihirtisih annual conference IN
Rehmonf. Va June - N July
The >ev york hcNfo group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Maxine Sullivan Is Jimmy Lunceford Not
Honored By N. Y. Hurt In Automobile
YWCA Girls Club Accident Last Week

NEW YORK More that $50
high school and college girls were
on hand Friday evening TO attend
q formal given by the Starlets
club OF the YWCA Junior. Activi-
lies Department in honor OF Max
inc Sullivan. Lock Lomond Girl"
OF stage, screen and radio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Count Basic Player
Marries Sweetheart
In Indiana Wedding

CHICAGO - Harry Eddison,
trumpet player with >coun, Bas-
sizes orchestra now headining al
the Panther Room OF the C0llegs
Inn. was married this past week
10 Miss Brittle Stanford. s. Louis.
Mo. The ceremony was performed
In Crown Point, Ind.
The marriage was the cGlmina-
tion OF a romance which started
some years ago. Miss stanford
was chlorine at the Plantation
before her marriage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

The rumor about Jimmy Lunce-
ford being killed In an automobile
accident. started early Sunday
night. gained momentum Monday
morning, and by Monday afternoon
was going like house on fire. The
story was on the tongues OF every
person one met.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

Ii was so radical that the convention refused adopt
but six years later John Brown had il published at
his own expense.
This speech marked Garnet an undisputed leader
and made him man of influence the platform. In
1850 he carried his message TO England. From that
point he to Jamaica missionary and did much
valuable work At the time of his death in 1882, h
serving as the United States Minister to Liberia.
PFEIFFER BREWING COMPANY DETROIT. MICH.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

TTENRY HIGHrAND GAR>tT was born into slavery
II Christmas Day. 1918. In 1921 his parents escaped
and settled in New Hope Pennsylvania, where young
Henry had his first schooling Early 1925 the family
moved to New York City and took name. lie
first student under Charles {. Andrews sought
admission to Canaan Academy, New Hampshire but
mob frustrated the plan. He graduated from Oneida
Institute in 1870 Garnet settled in Troy, New York,
and began his life work as teacher. He entered the
ministry and also served president Of Avery College
in the CRY of Pittsburgh.
In the North he had learned to detest slavery the
worst agency for evil imaginable and from time to
time denounced the Institution before persons whom
he endeavorcd 10 enlist in the anti.slavcry cause,
without immediate results
Az the National Convention Of Coored Citizens. held
in Buffalo in 1913. he urged that his speech An Ad-
dress the Slaves Of the United States Of America he
distributed among all the slaves in the United States
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Mid Atlantic JmiorBoy, G Women Week
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Prob-
able pitchers In the major leagues
tomorrow:
American League.
Detroit at Neutrality-suspicious.
as do or McKain Q-D vs..
Chase go.
st. Louis at New York-Ken-
nedy (+D and Mills % w
Pearson CD and Russo do.
Cleveland at Philadelphia -
Allen (3-3) and Milnar 40
VS.. Moss u-5) and Caster. (4-D.
Chicago at Boston (2).-Lyons
Cd and Lee $50 VS.. Grove
go and Auker SO.
National League.
New York at Cincinnati-Gum-
bert 90 VS.. Walters u0-D.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Casey
90 VS.. Klinger go.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Higbe
H-2) VS.. Passeau 90.
Boston at st. Louis t2)-Pez-
zulo 90 and Erickson O-D
VS.. MCGEE (6-2) and Bowman
go.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Sa|vo' 's6-Hit Hur|inq
Leads Giants 10 II
Win Over Reds
Donning. Bonuro Homer
's To Bring Three Runs
In Opening Inning
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, June 24.-Spring-
ing another pitching novice on the
National League leaders, the New
York Giants today took their second
straight game from the Cincinnati
Reds, Z to 2, on Manuel Salvo's six
hit hurting.
The victory, 18th in their last IA
games was the seasons fourth for
the rookie right-hander from the
Pacific Coast and followed the two
hitter pitched by Bill Lohrman yes
terday.
Salvo's teammates gave him q
three-run lead in the first inning
when Hank Danning homered with
one on and Zeke Bonura duplicated
the blow with the bases empty.
They punched three more runs
in the fifth, sending Whitley Moore
to the showers, on three singles, a
hit batsman and two walks. The
second pass came with the bases
filled and forced in run.
In the ninth Lee Grissom walked
Billy Jurges and Mel OFT and Bonura
got his third hit of the day to score
a final run.
The Reds first tally crossed the
plate on Alex Kampouris' error In
the third and they scored again in
the ninth en a single, double and
Harry Crafts sacrifice. Ival Good
man got three Of his teams six
hits, but did not figure In the scoring.
In an effort to shake his Reds
out of their slump Manager Bill
Mckechnie returned Ernie Lom-
bardl to the lineup, but he went
hitless.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Picard Retains Lead
In Anthracite Open
With 134 Score
Worshom Shores Days
Honors With Heofner
As They Shoot 65s
BY the Associated Press,

SCRANTON, Pa, June 24.-Clay-
ton Heafner. the husky 24-year- -old
former candy maker from Char
lotte, N. c., grabbed the spotlight in
the second round of the 72-hole
$1,000 Anthracite open golf tourney
today although Henry Picard, of
Hershey, Pa. retained his four
stroke lead with a SO for a 36-hole
total of l34.
Heafner. who jumped into promi-
nence with q record 66 round in the
National Open, toured the back nine
on the Scranton Country Clubs par
10 course In a sizzling four under
par 81 helped by an eagle and two
brides. Coupled with one-over-
par 36 on the outgoing nine this
gave him 81 to tie Sammy Snead,
OF White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
for second place at the halfway
mark with 1888.
Sharing honors for the day with
Heafner was the comeback of Byron
Nelson of Reading, Pa, National
open champion. Far down the list
with a 78 yesterday, Nelson rallied
with two-under-par 68 to qualify
Tor tomorrow's final 36 holes with
l46. Snead and Lewis Worsham.
OF Chevy Chase, Md, also posted
second round 68's.
Back Of the three leaders came
Frank Moore. Of Breton Woods,
N. H., at 139, then Harry Cooper,
New London, Conn.,, and Ed Dudley,
Philadelphia. tied at 142. Ralph
Guldahl, Horton Smith. Gene Sara
zen, Ray Mangrum, Jimmy Hines
and Teri johnson followed in a six
way deadlock at 143.