davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Amateur Basketball
WoRRIoRs TRIUMPH

The Worriors defeated the Naugy Black Hawks in a hektik four quar- ter game at the Boys Club last night. The Warriors have been leading a very fine season so far this year and think that they will not stop now. They are entered in the Naugatuck Valley Loop and expect to double their last years honors which brought about much talk. Their squad has been strength ened by such additions as Ray Alex ander and Bill Delaney also George Coffee. They will meet the Goohers in the Senior House league which they also have high hopes of copping. All players are requested to be at hand.
 The Pine Hill Five, winner Of 18th out of 2l and who has a win ning streak of a straight will play the Statesmen Monday at the Boys Club for the second round champ ship. The winner of this game will play the Wells Jrs., who won the first round for the Boys Club 1n- termiate league championship.
 The lineup is: Cavalier" Porta fosewards; Wrenn in the pivot pivot position: Sullivan, Lombardi, at guards. Reserves, Jim Natale, Tony. Ruffino, Ruhe Ruffino. The possible lineup for the Statesmen Is not known yet.
 Tonight at Washington school the Falcons Hi-Y will take on the strong Gent Jrs. The Falcons so far have a record of 10 wins and 2 looses. Coach Ned Gilbert of the Falcons will probably start Donahue and Maher at forwards, Woods at center, and Monerat and Fitzgerald at tn. guard posts. The Gents line LID is still undecided but Captain "Babe" Cunha promises some strong opposition.
 The Boys Club Brigades, g fast stepping team in the Senior House league, wish to challenge any IS to 19 wear old teams. For games call Boys Club. With such brilliant for- wards as Mick" Mama and Tommy Mascolo and high scoring center in Vic Mannello and two outstand- ing guards such as Johnny Baron- aski and Jim Lombardo the Brigades will be hard to beat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

High individual single-T. Per-
 raZella .....,... .o High individual three-J. Mango. All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

(Copyright, 1939, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

Carefully tailored by Hart, Schaffner Iarx experts, of the finest materials, ant
 est styles. These are suits that are wei worth the regular price of $45 vol imply can't beat Hart Schaffner & Mar, and at this price the value i'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
BUREAU LOOKS TO
COAL AS SOURCE
OF MOTOR FUELS

Studies looking toward the free
ing of the United States from de-
pendence on foreign countries fol
certain strategic minerals: the de-
vising of processes which should
facilitate the utilization Of low
grade mineral deposits hitherto un-
developed and the conservation OF
minerals through prevention OF
wastes featured the investigative
program of the Bureau of Mines
during the fiscal year 1899, Dr..
John w Finch, Director said today
in his annual report TO Secretary Of
the Interior Harold L. Ickes
The process for making electro
lytic manganese, developed and
natented by the Bureau. will be ap-
piled in a commercial plant utili2-
ing electric energy supplied by fa-
elites of the Tennessee valley
Authority.
Definite progress has been made
in the study of methods for pro-
ducing pure sponge chromium from
chromium chlorides and in devils
ing a process for the manufacture
of manganese metal from mag
nesites
Comparative tests IN various
tvDes of low-rank Goals from the
West were made by the coal-hydro-
genation laboratory. Owing to the
demand for solid fuels of high
grade. it has never been profitable
to market some of these western
Goals However. the reserves are
of such prodigious size that, in spite
of the relatively low recovery of
liquid hydrocarbon from them, they
offer a potential source of motor
fuel If and when the national
petroleum output begins to decline,
the manufacture of motor gasoline
from this source would help to in
sure a continued supply OF motor
fuel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
RIGNEY WELL

ttunJibued from Page Onel
most prolific producer thus far in
Cut Bank field
\. b. CObb-JacksOn No. 4, c
SW;4 NEi4 5-32-5W. is at last
in production, following a long fish
ing job resulting from collapsed
casing. II is swabbing today having
had 1900 feet OF oil in the hole
when the test started A nitro glyc-
erin shot damaged the pipe and
the hole was salvaged after many
observers expressed the opinion that
the well had been lost With rotary
tools the lost casing was sidetrack
ed and virtually a new hole drilled
into the sand, using cable tools to
complete the operation.
With continued good weather
cut Bank operators are drilling at
a summer pace. free from freezing
water lines and other troubles which
ordinarily beset winter drilling
Crumlcy-,JOnes No. 3, NE NV u
SEA 31-S4-5W. is drilling at 1910
feet Ii found Colorado shale at
425 feet and set pipe at 432-
Glacier Observation-Disclosures No.
I, c NE4 NWi4 34-33-5W. is
drilling at 1886 feet
Glacier PrOduction-Millcr No. 4,
G NWA NEA 29-33-5W, is drill
ing at 2015 feet
TeXnco- Hcssler No. 3 NV SCI
NW4 2O-33-5W is drilling in to-
day having set casing at the top
of the sand 2972 feet At last re-
ports the we'll was drilling at $3.50.
TeXaco-Lindquist No. =, c SWh
SEA 17-32-5W. is drilling at
2695.
TeNaco-Governmcnt O7s7SsA No.
3. { NEl4 sWi4 17-32-5W. is drill
ing at 292S feet. where 7-inch cas-
ing was set
Tcxaco-State No. 2, c NEA NEA
36-34-6W. is drilling at 1860.
Santa ita-Rasmusson No. =, NE
SWA SWH 32-33-5W, has rig up
Tarant- WiIey-ConnOlly No. 3,
SW SWA NEA 31-34-5W, is drill
ing at SIS Colorado was at 425
and 1O-inch pipe was set at 439.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
Will PRODUCE

charge Of Montana production. Ac-
counting will be done In the Beverly
Hills office.
Entrance OF this group follows
an extensive study OF the oil in
dustry OF the nation. Mr.. Mckay
stated Pacific National company has
had scouts employed in Texas. the
Midcontinent. Illinois and other pro-
ducing states including the North
Rocky Mountain fields OF Wyoming.
Montana and Alberta and made an
intensive study OF Turner Valley oil
field.
Make National Survey.
Mr. Mckay continued:
After cruising the industry in
the United States and Canada we
became interested in the Inland
Empire market which we believe Is
the natural trade territory of North
Montana oil fields. and II appeared
to us that Montana held the great
est future in the oil picture OF the
nation today. While we feel that
there is going TO be large amount
OF new development in the Midwest,
in Nebraska Missouri and elsewhere
we believe that the greatest inn
mediate future is in Montana,
where the geographical location
gives Il a steady market. protected
by the long hauls from other oil
producing states The recent es-
adjustment OF freight rates from
Montana into the Inland Empire
means to the industry in general
that a new group rate is definitely
TO be established.
For this reason We are amalga-
mating Pacific National Oils OF Mon
tana into a producing. refining and
marketing company which we have
named the Indian Refining corpo-
ration We will open sales offices
IN the firth floor of the Ford build
ing in Great Falls in January. CON
tinuing our field office in Shelby
and executive offices AT Beverly
Hills. Calf
I'VE regard Montana as the
great coming state in the oil
business. II Is the last pioneer
state and we consider Montana
definitely the white spot In
the industry today. The action
OF the /. 4. &. in opening up
tiif tHlAhu hsfhtDlEt Hi&tNhNA -
Montana gives the first nation
al recognition to the Montana
oil industry since the discovery
OF oil In 1910"
Pacific National has production
in California and these interests
are this week completing a well in
Lost Hills.
Indian Refining Corporation has
a drilling program of from IL TO 20
wells outlined for the coming year
ON its 1900 acres OF proven ground
in Keyin-Sunburst field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
DEMAND SALE
fContinned from Page Onel

10 or ~ new wells this fall and
winter, / 5 or more next year, to say
nothing Of some 20-odd offset wells.
This would have spelled Develop
ment but instead bureaucratic
Washington ruled no deal and now
things in the field are at a stand
still as far as new development is
concerned. The development Of the
Cut Bank field is of vital import
ance to you off-the-reservation resi-
dents from the lowliest laborer to
the highest executive Of the differ
ent oil companies. The Blackfeet
oil fields are as essential to Gla-
cier county progress as they are to
the Blackfeet in fact our wishes.
desires, hopes and anticipations are
identical and yet Washington has
seen fit to retard development, with
out as much as making single in
quiry here or at Cut Bank as to the
true facts Of the situation and all
to our mutual economic loss.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
SINCLAIR IS
lcontInued from Page ono

governments offer to sell oil from
government lands in the Salt Greek,
Wyo, field
The interior department said the
offer was for all light royalty oil
for one year. The company offer
ed one cent above the Salt Creek
posted price or one cent above mid
continent posted price Of oil Of
equal or lower gravity by at least
two Of the five major purchasers,
whichever Is higher.
The Sinclair company is the pres
ent purchaser OF oil from the field
under a three-year contract which
expires December 81. This contract
provides for payment Of premium
Of 214 cents a barrel above the
posted Salt Greek crude or mid
continent prices. The governments
light royalty oil accruals from the
field during the first nine months
of this year were about 475,00O
barrels compared with 100000 in
1898 and 70S,0 barrels in 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
OIL
YIELD IN YEAR
IS $s,26S,OOO

Alberta oil production during
1893 will amount to approximately
.7,575,OOO barrels. worth 1929, 600
according to the Western Oil Elk
aminer of Calgary. The Examiner
adds that the year 1910 will see
much more drilling The potential
of Turner Valley is given as 62,
26O barrels a day through one
inch choke as against present allow
able of $4,000 barrels per day.
These figures were confirmed by w.
F. Knode, advisor to the Petrol
cum and Natural Conservation.
The potential in February, 1888,
was 53,76S barrels, showing an in
creased potential of 5000 barrels
a day in 10 months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

Estate ~ EARL RATRIE. sometimes
known as EARLE RATRIE. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrator Of the Estate
II Earl Ratrie sometimes known as
Earle Ratrie Deceased. 10 the creditors
N and MI persons having claims against
the said Deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within months
after the first publication Of this notice.
to the said Administrator at the office
~ Grayhill n Grnybll 81 Ford Build
Ing. Great Falls. Montana. the snme being
the place for the transaction Of the
business ~ said estate In the County
Of Cascade
Dated DECEMBER 6, 1870
f.. l. LIPTAK.
Administrator Of the Estate
Of Earl Rntrie. sometimes
known rs Earle Ratrie.
Deceased
Date Of first publication December Q,
1850 Al
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
GLACIER COUNTY
ASSIGNMENT or PROSPECTING
PERMIT
by Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT ANK. MONTANA


George II Campbell 10 6. A. liodmcr
SWa SANW4 W1SEi Sec 1896.
Serial No 07s72l Great Falls Land office
-eserting Tlc, royalty.
MINERAL. DEED
Thomas g. Ross - NIX 10 Edrawd "
Sauscr m's minerals Lot l. EiNw3
NE3 SIZE 1871
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Knutc Wolf % Peter q Ruetten ~
N,Nri Sec 1876. NbNwl Sec 1884
3 $4,000
George II Campbell Great Falls To
Olive " Kcun ~ SW3 SiNWi W8SEl
S,.r 1880 Serial 07s52t Gr'at Falls
g. T. GailOrlv 10 Robert $ McBrady
] = ~ ~ NWs SEC 2t-:R-G
samr 10 Robert $ McTrady & Beatrice
MeBrady as Joint Tenants. = ~ 1%
Lots l. >. EiNW1 NEi Sec. 81
srme To- a r. Thompson is Of ~
SsSW3 SW4SEi See ~. WANEi 1895
same 10 Seth x Roll ElNEl Sec ..
NW} NlSWi Ssc 1885.
Fannie G. Stewart to First Nat Rank
~ Browning . ~ II WHEtSF5 W3SEt
StSWl see 10 EASEL Sec 1735-6 to
secure $40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
BIG WEST IS
tCOntInued from Page ono

short distance northwest of Kelvin.
the company now has the complete
cycle OF ample producing, refining
and marketing facilities. not so
large as TO be insecurity top
heavy yet large enough to be en-
abled TO pay regular dividends
The 19-year-old company is
headed and directed by L. r. Haw-
ley. c. F. Lund. F. r. Northrop.
Jake Hill, II A. Dunlap and John
F. Orr of Spokane and f. d. Fobes
Of Seattle Executive offices are
maintained In the Hutton building
in Spokane with operating offices
at the refinery at Kelvin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
TOOlE COUNTY
1'OOIs County Abstract Company
SHELBY, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS LEASE
Kalispen- Kelvin OH co. 20 Dakota
Montana oil Co. NW4 E3SE4 Z, W3sW3
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
C. o. Dunstall TO George W. Wilson
& Grace Wilson 1ed on SW3 p, WINNIE
NEtNEs Nw3NE3 1854 West
V. Il. Carlson 20 Leon l.. Rodgers
Is OF ~ on W4NW4 1882 West.
v. Il. Carlson TO A. T. Thompson Is
Of tos on WlNW4 1882 West.
V =. Carlson to William n. Sager 8
OF fet on w4NWa 20-38-2 West.
V. Il. Carlson to James $. Sennet-
WkNW3 28-36-2 West, 1-SS OF 80
y b. Carlson 20 Rose NJ Fisher 4 J
Fischer Is OF 1qs on WiNWa $3.50
Insvsid ]. Peterson TO Dorothy C
Patterson and Ray Patterson $50 on
Lots & 3. Sec. Is, Lots 1878 Sec.
~. Lot 3. 20 Lots ? 3 W3NE4 wa
SEA SE3NW4 NE3SW3 1893 East Lots
! 4 Sec. 1902 East.
v r. Carlson 20 Ira Wooster & villa
NJ. Wooster is OF 10 on WtNWt %
ai.2 West
G. r. Ganogly to Ira Wooster X villa
NJ Wooster ! a Of ies on SW4 s-35-lW
AFFIDAVIT or ANNUAL
DIFFERENTIATION
= - Smith Co The Public mo jack
Mining Claim In SEA Is sws 1886 Be
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
PONnERA COUNTY
~ P"ndrrn Comfy Abstract Co
C0NWNB NONTNNa

RELEASE OII. AND Gas LEASE
The Texas Company to knlisncll Mer-
camille Company lease recorded book
leases page Ga1 covering Swl WISER
SElSEl 9T N8NlNE3 at30-GW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
SAFE DRIVERS

CONTINUED from Page One)
years; julius Mozer, Sy Hillyer,
George Fisher. James Aznoe Rudy
Rossing and Chris Thompson. two
year drivers. and Harry Gardner. a
one-year driver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
LIBERTY COUNTY
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY

1N"'It. y W - VI ~ = -. =
Liberty Realty Company 10 Geo. H.
stanton 34e Lots g. T. E1SW4 SEt Sec
- SWsSW4 II 25-G East: go ia 1887
East: 81 II NJ 20-N-7E: E8NEi 10
NiNW4 1897 East: SEi 3-29-7 East
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
Western Natural Gas Co. to Henry e.
Schafcr SElSEi Il ElNEl - SWlNWt
"A n East
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

LEAD, S. D.-A bonus of 800
will be paid to every employee of
the Homestake Mining Co, it was
announced by General Manager Guy
N. Bjorge The checks will be
ready for distribution on Dec. 16,
at general office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

WESTINGHOUSE appealed
Y.
the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
PRICE LOWER IN
FACE OF HIGHER
Market demand

During the year 1888 the average
price of oil was S1.13 per barrel,
compared with Sis in 1897. The
lowest average state price was in
Wyoming where crude oil produced
brought SO cents a barrel. The
highest average price was S1.S9 in
New York. But oddly enough, the
1888 production was less than the
1897 production vet prices went
down in the face of declining supply
and increasing market. In 1888
a total of 27.149 wells were drilled
of which 229e were dry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers

ALL 5 DEMAND GAIN
Oklahoma showed an
compared with
compiled
Institute Total indicated o. s. consumption IN
gallons 667S
in o gallons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

WILL SACRIFICE by I OF 1ss royalty
on the George f. Emory farm. Ma Sec.
S-3fN CIV. three fourths mile from
production. r. J. Caul, III Eliot, De-
trof, Mich 12-2-c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

OPERATORS and EooA0sases may GvaD
themselves Of the wse Of ths M0ntmne
on and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest eollec.
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many Of the@a
reports are osf Of print, copies VIII
be furnished Of reports. together wftk
mana On a m0deraka foho charRa
thFSasn me aupDiy D@partmsne. Mon.
tapa on and Minfng Journal, First
National Bank Bldg Great Fails
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

ARCH MAY-COne0uxs
topography, all well boeasAeas. Finest
n b. nmrick, Supply Departm8ss
MC.atana Oh and Minina Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

American Smelling, which owns
the smelters at Tacoma, Wash. and
East Helena, Mont, and controls
Federal Mining & Smelling Morn
ing and Page mines of the Occur
.d'Alenes) has declared an extra
Xmas dividend of 81 a share.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
0 | |

Maps, plats. leases. contracts copied
By photo offset or photostat Write us
your problem. The Mailing Shop. Great
Falls. Mont. 9-SO-u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

RD-7 Cat Bulldozer and g I'd LeTour-
neau for rent during winter months
p. o. Box 765. Helena, Phone 24e2
Helena. ia-7-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

To THE sUNBURsT BADGER
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Convex Basket Ball Blackboard
Boon to Corner Shots, May
Get O. K. of RuIemukers

most is a convex number. That is, 1t
bulges out toward the hoop and
curves back some inches to the
outside edges.
The merit Of this arrangement,
reveals its inventor, Is that 1t affords
q clear shot at the hoop from the
very corner Of the court, even where
the court extends 4 feet beyond the
blackboard, or bank, as 1t frequently
does. With the present fiat bank
such a shot Is, Of course, impossible.
But why should forward who gets
himself trapped in a corner be treat
ed to a try at the basket?
Others Are Not So Fancy.
The two other backstops unveiled
last night are not so fancy, being
designed merely to reduce the size
of the bank, experiments having
shown that only limited area be-
hind the hoop actually is utilized
in making goals. The argument for
the smaller surface is that too many
wild shots at present hit the boards
and bounce back, afording excep-
tionally tall players a chance to
tap the ball in on the rebound.
The center jump gone, the gold
old body check abolished, between
halves fighting frowned upon, and
now the blackboard of our child
hood doomed. This Is warning
them: There'll be rebellion If they
lay a hand on that hoop. It's al
ways been exactly the right height,
at that mystic point where an inch
either way would be calamity.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,


NEW YORK, May 2.-Members of
the basket ball Rules Committee
have their heads glued together in a
local hotel room at the moment,
swapping stories and thinking up
changes in the playing rules.
The mere fact that basket ball in
It's original and more or less un-
abridged form has become in a re-
markably short space of time the
most popular sport in the country
does not deter these gentlemen.
Now that they've eliminated the
center Jump, which some of we die
hards still mourn, and complicated
the shadings of legitimate defense
and offense until 1t takes a corpora
ton lawyer to referee a game with
any confidence, they are starting In
on the basket and the blackboard
Long Ways From Peach Baskets.
Since little after DR.. James Mai
smith, the games inventor, had his
boys popping away at a peach bas-
ket, the target has consisted of a
pam nun Ing StuCA d6dulot q Aia.,
square blackboard.
But last night the visiting rules
surgeons sat with cleaning eyes
through a demonstration of three
new streamlined backboards, one of
them boasting more curves than a
roller coaster. Don't be surprised
If the old familiar blackboard is dead
as shot duck by tomorrow night.
The one that tickled the coaches
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Pigeon Racing Honor!
Divided After Five
Early Events

Earl Yates, Matt Mattarre, Frank
Gorely and the King and Howlin
and Ebingham Lofts are early-sea-
son leaders in local racing pigeon
activities as a result of five races
last Sunday from Charlottesville
and Cumberland.
Favored by southWesterly winds,
the fastest speed was turned in by
King and Howlin's winner, which
flew at the rate of nearly a mile a
minute to win the East Potomac
Clubs race from Charlottesville. It's
average speed was 1,750 yards a
minute-10 yards less than mile
minute.
Earl Yates finished first, third
and fourth in the Greater Wash
ington Clubs race, while the Ebing-
ham and Mattarre entries won the
Washington and Arlington Clubs
races, respectively. Showers handi-
capped birds of the Capital City
Club, which flew from Cumberland,
but Frank Gorely's birds finished
one-two, although their speed was
limited to TIA yards minute.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Heurich Nine Threatens
Industrial Rout

Washington's sandlot counterpart
of the New York Yankees-the Heu-
rich Brewers-led the Industrial
League parade today after an
auspicious debut yesterday at ODon-
nell's expense and suspicion is rife
that this seasons race may be a
walkaway for the '38 champions.
O'Donnells bowed by a 6-1 margin
and the business-like manner in
which Heurich disposed of its rival,
which finished second last year, in
dicated that 1t will take the re-
mainder of it's opponents in the same
gigantic stride.
Lefty James stopped O'Donnell's
with six hits, and Frank Brewer
banged out two hits in four times at
bat, one double, to account for all
the runs Heurich needed for victory.
The losers scored their lone run in
the first inning and never were in
the running thereafter.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Junior Davis Cuppers
Found Promising
Despite Defeats
A. Ritzenberg, D. johnson
Make Army-kovy Stors
Use Full Steom

Junior Davis Cup Chairman Eddie
Becker sees another good squad
for Washington this season despite
the juniors 4-2 defeat at the hands
of the Army-Navy Country Club
team on Sunday. In every losing
instance the Juniors extended their
conquerors to three sets, while one
of the youngsters two victories came
in straight sets.
Allie Ritzenberg's stand against
Gil Hunt, whom he forced to 6-3,
58, 81 scores, was most encourag-
ing to Col. Carl Ristine and Strand
johnson, other members of the
J. D. C. Committee. So was the
showing of David johnson, who car
ried Hugh Lynch, the Districts
second ranking senior racketer, to
6-3, 6-8, 80 before succumbing.
Other Army-Navy points were
scored by Austin Rice, who defeated
Buddy Adair, 60, 3-6, 8-6, and
the doubles team of Becker and
A. K. Tigrett, who turned back Jack
Hoyt and Ken Dalby, 3+6, Ga,
6-3. The losers points came via
Doyle Royals defeat of Capt. Baer,
ell, 6-1, 6-3, and Miguel Nunez' S
10-8, 60 conquest of Sadd.