davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Eagles Expected Give Favored Cardinals Run for Lae in Track Meet

Col. Alvin g. Gillem. was In charge
Of r. o. T. G. four years, and fre-
quently scrimmaged with the Terp
scrubs against the varsity.
Gillem played basket ball at Tech
High and captained 'Army's 1910
quint which defeated Navy.
John Smith and John Dieckelman
will divide the pitching for George
town when the Hoyas try for their
fourth straight win in a game with
Lafayette tomorrow at the Hill
top. Fred Thorn will hurl for the
visitors, who won IA of 18 games
last season. Maryland was one of
the teams to beat the Pennsylva-
mans.
Latest grapevine report from
Georgetown: Keep your eye on Bill
Mclaughlin, husky rookie fullback
who, 1t appears, may oust Jim Castig-
LA from the position. Red" O'Con-
nell, another upcoming freshman
who starred In the backfield, may
find himself understanding an end
when the curtain is lifted next
autumn.
Cards Hard Up for Reserves.
The reserve problem in football
at Catholic U. is so urgent. Dutch"
Bergman is toying with the idea Of
putting "Fod" Cotton back in the
line and Wayne Millner at end.
Carmen Pirro, husky G. q. tackle,
Is coaching the Cardinals recently
organized softball team, which is
filling a void caused by the aban-
donment of hard ball out Brookland
way The team expects to book out
standing Washington clubs.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON,

A new club in a new and pleas
antly different setting-and the
same old Steve Mamakos just about
sums up Riverside Stadium's gala
opening as punch factory. The
Southwest strongboy celebrated the
occasion in negative style as Izzy
Jannazzo Of New York tatooed his
bruised, warped features for an easy
10-round decision. It probably was
Steve's last-as well as flrst-visit
to the waterfront arena in the dis
guise of a gladiator.
Severine Leoff1er, portraying the
role Of the little man who wasn't
there, also suffered a severe drub-
bing in the region of his hip pocket
as a mere 1926 cash customers
showed paltry $2,o39. "a through the
window for look-see at the in
augural. Leoffler was on the prem
ises early, watching the fans re-
action as they filed into the new
abattoir, but when the lights were
dimmed and the first two ringmen
squared off he retired pronto. It
seems that fighting doesn't agree
with Mr.. Leoffler. He doesn't care
for it, except from business view
point, and will not attend any future
matches If he possibly can avoid
them.
Better Bouts Needed.
Two thousand potatoes were
enough to carry last nights show
without a financial deficit, but the
balance sheet Brought into bold re-
lief Mamakos' >woefully weak pull
at the box Office. Those present
were hoarsely and unanimously for
the Greek but they were all too few.
The Nathan Mann-Buck Everett
match coming up in two weeks
threatens to be a similar fiasco. The
Everett for President" brigade will
be out in full force but not the GUS
toners who want q little more for
their money and they are the ones
who must be satisfied If Riverside Is
to fulfill the fond hopes held for 1t
as boxing arena.
Arrangements last night were well
nigh perfect. Ringside seats were
well spaced-although the chairs
will be slightly tilted next show to
give the occupants a better view of
the proceedings; the less expensive
seats afforded excellent vision and
while the general admission benches
were some distance removed from
the dueling pit the ring lighting
was good enough to keep the fans
satisfied. Yes, Riverside undoubtedly
fills q long neglected void in local
Evening star., 1940-04-11

Is considered by many more adept
with the discus than with the shot.
Although Blozis is more Of an lln.
known quantity in the high Jump
and javelin, teammates maintain he
is good.
A total Of 80 entries in IA events
will be entered by the Hoyas, who
have an even chance for victory.
Coach Hap Hardeu has named
such outstanding performers as Ken
Lyden, Morty Alnwick, George Tuck
mott, Vincent Braun, Vincent Carne-
vale, George Began, Charles VIII
liams, AL Lujack, Art Lemke and
Charles Neumeyer.
Georgetown's entries:
Nile run-Braun. Csrnevals.
44O-Tucknott. Williams. al
10O-Bogan, Alnwick.
l2o-ysrd hish hurdles-John Notsen-
8S0-Lyden, Braun, Williams
220-Bogan, Alnwick Tucknott.
2 mileS-Carnevale.
220.yard low hurdles-Neumeyer Mot.
~,|t; ,|is;psand .hot-Dus-sloais. Iemt.. 10.
Pole vault-John Buckley. Lujack.
High jump-Lujack, Buckley. Blozis.
Discus-Blozis Lemke
Javelin-Blozis Lemke.
Broad tump-Henry Vaccaro. Alnwick.
Began.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Junnuzzo Winner
With Broken Fist

1zzy Jannazzo, New York well
terweight, paid a severe penalty
for his victory over Steve Mann
akos In last nights feature bout
at Riverside Stadium. Jannazzo
repeatedly complained of a pain
in his right hand between rounds
early in the fight and was obliged
to rely almost entirely on his
left for valuable points.
Examination after the argu-
ment revealed a fractured bone
IN the mitt. He was to have the
hand placed in a cast today. The
injury will put him on the shelf
at least six weeks.
Evening star., 1940-04-11

GoaIS--Johns Hopkins. Thomas (3),
niman t2). Smith. Wolman. spiiman wash
ington A. A.. Roberts (2). Brooks, Deckman.
Hamilton. Penalties = Johns Hopkins,
Thomas w. Ward, Penniman, Spilmar,
Rudo. all l m: Washington A. A.. Baden
hoop, Loughran t2). Millman, Bowie Sotho-
ron.
Substitutes-Johns Hopkins. swerdlofY.
g.: Rudo. Wilson. r. Ward, Rostov, Kenny.
close defense; Wallace, Smith. Nicholson,
Checket, Wolman. W. Ward, Close ATTACK: attack:
WASHINGTON A. A.. Ferraini, g.; Millman,
Fletcher. E. Cook. close defense; Smith.
Casey. Chentz. Hodson. H. Cook, Kane.
Brooks. Hill. midfeld Childs, Deckman,
close attack
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Capital Stickmen Bow
To Hopkins, 5 10 IS,
In Tuning Game

Tuning up for its opening home
game of the season Saturday at
Central Stadium with the Balti-
more A. c., the Washington Ath-
letic Association lacrosse team alb
sorbed 1916 shellacking from Johns
Hopkins in practice game last
night at Baltimore.
The Washington stickers made a
battle of it in the first half, hold
ing Hopkins, favored to win the ma
tional intercollegiate crown, to a
7-3 margin, but the Jays turned on
the heat in the final two periods.
Thomas and Edners, with three
goals each, paced the winners, while
Roberts two goals led Washington
scoring.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Golf Finds Beuu Ideal
In Jimmy Demoret
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

ALBANY, Ca, April II (N.AN.AJ.
Golf at last has located the party
it has been looking for-the lone
entry that was good enough to
emerge from the mass, storm the
top and then hold it. The lone
horseman in the green hat is, as you
know, Jimmy Demaret, Houston's
pride and prodigy.
1t has been a long time since any
one man was good enough, consis-
tent enough to keep on winning.
Sammy Snead threatened to be this
type two years ago. He gave prom
ise of being one of the games great
est, but in the last 18 months Sammy
has lacked the ability to keen on
concentrating, an extremely neces-
sary factor if you expect to win.
Jimmy Demaret is not only one
of the best of all the swingers, one
of the soundest, but, in addition, he
has the knack of relaxing and at
the same time the ability to con-
centrate through 70 holes. He has
the ideal temperament for winning
golf, including ease and GOODNESS
under fire.
What about his game? Jimmy is
. fine wooden club player, with a
swing as smooth as a summer south
wind. He is one of the best of the
iron players and exceptionally good
around the greens. When you win
six or seven major tournaments in
q few months you can't afford many
flaws. His long irons are magnifl-
cent.
There still are other fine golfers
Misunderstanding Ben Hogan,
Henry Picard, Byron Nelson, Lloyd
Mangrum, Sammy Snead, Billy
Burke, Gene Sarazen and several
others, but, outside of Ben Hogan's
triple charge through the Caro-
linas, no one else has been able to
keep Demaret in sight.
The cheerful, happy-go- lucky
Texan, liked by everybody, will add
q new spark to the next United
States Open at Cleveland. He will
be the one to beat.
Dogs to See Selves in Movies
At Biscuit Eoter" Premiere
This is dog day in Albany, Ca,
where "The Biscuit Eater" gets un-
der way. 'The Biscuit Easter" is a
bird dog picture, made in this thriv-
ing sector.
The main guests of honor will not
be famous motion picture stars, but
their dogs, arriving here from all
parts of the country.
The star dogs, owned by such
names as Bing Crosby, Dorothy La
mour, Irene Dunno and others, now
are on hand. They are the swagger
set of dogdom, plus NUTS, ours,
hounds and other mingled breeds.
But the prize collection includes the
"a pointers headed by Air Pilot Sam,
winners of IS field trials.
The buffet supper for these stars
will be flock of bones in the lobby.
All the dogs which make up the
cast of the picture, to a large dgree,
will be on hand to see how they
look and act upon the screen. Maybe
we can tell by their barks how they
like it.
BoIIpIoyers Seem Unanimous
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Hoyos to Use BIozis in -Four
Events in Meet at Now

al Blozis, Georgetown's shotput
champion. who twice shattered the
world indoor record with the 16-
pound ball, will be enrolled In four
events Saturday when the Hoyas
launch their outdoor track and field
schedule with a dual meet against
Navy at Annapolis.
Blozis also will compete in the
discus and javelin throws and in
the broad Jump.
A great track and field athlete
while at Dickinson High in Jersey
City, the 6 foot 8 inch 240-pounder
Evening star., 1940-04-11
PIuy Bodminton FinoIs

Finals in the first District bad
minton tourney for colored players
viii be staged tonight at Banneker
Recreation Center. The tourney got
under way today at 3 o'clock and was
to run until about 10 o'clock tonight,
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Gurciu to Fiqht Mathews

LOS ANGELES, April II R.-
Ceferino Garcia, claimant of the
world middleweight title. has signed
10 meet Allen Mathews, st. Louis
Negro. in a 10-round non-title bout
April a at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
SoftboII Leagues Meet

Applications for franchises in the
Dixie and Tri-State night softball
leagues will be considered and final
plans discussed tonight at Joe
Judges Grill at 8 o'clock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
BOARD REVIEWS
STAND AGAINST
COLE OIL Bill

The newly re-appointed Oil Con-
.serVation Board of Montana met in
organization meeting last Saturday
in the office of the board In Great
Falls and again named L. B. O'Neil
as chairman, with r. P. Jackson as
secretary. Members of the board,
appointed by Governor Roy E.
Ayers for two-year period ending
January 8, 1912, are Chairman
O'Neil, w. E. Rice of Great Falls,
George Downs of Shelby, Wilfred
Nadeau of Cut Bank and Tom
Stout of Lewistown.
The board received a petition
from voters of the state urging
active effort in opposition to the
proposed Cole bill which is now
before congress. The board in
structed the secretary to convey to
the sponsors of the petition the
thanks of the board for the copy:
"also congratulations on the very
efficient and admirable method a.
dopted by you and your associates
for presentation of the views of the
citizens of Montana to the persons
to whom the petition was address,
ed. The members decided that it
would not be advisable for them to
take any further action at present
the bill in question for
the reason that they adopted reso-
lutions several weeks ago, copies
of which were widely circulated in
the United States, and they feel
that they have done all that they
could do for the time being to
apprise state and federal officials
Of their unalterable opposition to
the enactment Of H. r. 1872 or any
CONTINUED on Page Fiyel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
Six-inch Line 70 Be Built
20 Supply Two Refineries-
Crude Market IS Expanded

Construction of 6-inch pipeline to Spo-
kane from Cut Bank oil field was announced
this week at Spokane by Henry d. Moyle,
vice pres Inland Empire Refineries, Inc.
The board of directors of the company will
meet on Monday at Spokane to approve the
s., 100000 project on which surveys have
been completed and construction contracts
awarded subject to board approval.
1t is to be 6-inch line with capacity of
5000 barrels per day which is one-third
greater than present contemplated require
ments.
Salt Lake accounts say that the line is
financed and that the project Of
fers no engineering problem. Two booster
stations one west of Cut Bank and the other
west of Kalispell, will be required to propel
the oil over the continental divide travelling
the greater distance by gravity.
It has been rlnnored for several weeks that
Inland Empire Refineries corporation has
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27

CONTINUED on Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
TWO WELLS
NEAR SANDS
DESPITE COLD

Only two drilling crews faced
the wintry blasts of 20 degrees
below zero in Kelvin field this
week and the two wells are due for
completion during the next few
hours. Both of them offer pos
sibility of sensational performance
and will doubtless be drilled in
under control.
One well is the Coolidge & Cool
idge- McCurdy No. 2 well. NE
NV u NWA 11-35-3W, which has
run 7-inch casing at ITO feet and
should be drilling in within day
or two The Sunburst sand from
1913 to 1926 was dry. This well
Is in the Rocky Ridge pool, not far
from the sensational producers of
Nepstad and others northeast and
the Perron-Hugi producers on the
east. 1t is two locations north of
the No. 1 McCurdy which developed
a production of 240 barrels per day
when deepened and reacidized dur
ing the summer of 1889.
The second well is Big West
Dahlquist No. 16, CSL NWA Me-
2S-35-3W, which is running finch
casing at 1860 feet. 1t developed
1000, 900 cubic feet of gas in the
Sunburst sand from 1445 to 1850.
1t is one location east of the sensa-
tional Dahlquist No. s well, largest
producer of the year 1899 in Kelvin
Sunburst field.
The only rival of the Dahlquist
No. s, the -Ellingson No. 3,
is reported flowing steadily. 1t has
never been opened up and it's po-
tential is not known. However, it
is still flowing through a 5-32nd
inch choke with no drop in pres
sure, showing no water after six
weeks of production.
All other wells in the field were
shut down, awaiting warmer wealth
er. The thermometer has been
varying from to 20 degrees below
zero during the new week, marking
the coolest weather of the present
winter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27

The pipeline will be a common
carrier, offering opportunity for the
enlargement of the capacity of pre-
sent plants and possible new con-
struction, as a result of the de-
cided advantage of Montana crude
over competing California products
in the highly profitable trade terri
tory around Spokane.
The following account is from the
Spokesman Review of Spokane:
The 320-mile pipe line project of
the Inland Empire Refineries, Inc,
from Spokane to the Cut Bank
(Mont.) oil field was assured yes
terday. This was made known
when President William H. McIn-
tyre of Salt Lake City called a
meeting of the full board of direc-
tors to meet January 80 at the Hill
yard plant for 1.-The purpose of ap-
proving the construction OF the
pipe line"
Capacity of the local refinery will
be substantially increased.
Reveals Financing Plan
Henry d. Moyle. Salt Lake City,
vice president, made this announce
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
MUCH DRILLING
ANTICIPATED IN
CUT BANK field

Indicative OF the trend OF the
development plans for Cut Bank
during the present year. James w.
Johnson Of Consolidated Gas cor
poration announced this week a pro-
gram OF five wells to be drilled as
soon as weather permits Rig is up
for the first of the five. 1t is
British-Americnn-T No. ~, c
SEA NWh 34-35-6W. A second
location is In south Cut Bank on a
Consolidated Gas lease.
Few drilling schedules have been
completed but there is every indi-
cation that the 1899 record OF 70
wells will be exceeded in the 1910
Cut Bank drilling campaign. re-
quired to meet increased refinery
demand.
CONTINUED on Page Flve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27

CONTINUED on Pare Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
ASSURES PIPEL Inc TO SPOKANE
new TESTS
STARTING On
COBB NOSE

Another effort to locate the gush-
err oil sands believed present in
North Cut Bank. near the Canadian
border, is starting this week with
the spudding of the A. B. Cobb
Churi No. well in Center SWh
NWh 30-37N-4W, three quarters
Of a mile southwest OF the Cobb
State ,0O0,00O-foot gasser.
The Churi well was spotted by
Gail Moulton. geologist and petro-
leum engineer associated with Ralph
Davis, Inc, OF New York City, fol-
lowing a study OF logs of wells
drilled in North Cut Bank which re-
suited from core drill testing
done by Mr. Moulton when he was
geologist for Montana Power Gas
company. II is understood that the
Cut Bank sand is the objective of
the we'll which is being drilled with
cable tools.
A mile west of this location, low
er on structure, Nadeau Brothers
ton. Sunburst and Cut Bank sands,
but with water In both the Sunburst
and Cut Bank sands. The Cobb
State gasser is on a distinct struc-
tural nose. the Nadeau well de-
finitely establishing the syncline be-
tween the Cobb structure and the
Darling pool structure on which
oil production has been found in
all three sands. The Churi No. /
Is the third well drilled on the Cobb
nose the first two being gassers.
Warren Hastings, whose lease
block was taken over under operat-
Ing agreement by Cobb. was a visi-
Tor in Great Falls this week from
MS home in Portland, Ore. He re-
ported the well spudding at rs feet
IN Thursday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
REFINERY RUNS LESS

November statistics of the de-
partment of the interior show that
daily average crude runs to stills in
that month were less than in Octo-
Der but greater than in November,
1888. Imports increased and crude
oil stocks increased at refineries.
Montana refineries had $4,000
barrels at the first of the month
and $4,000 barrels at the end of
the month Montana runs to stills
exceeded receipts of crude which
totaled 10000 barrels against runs
to stills of $4,000 barrels.
The November report on natural
gasoline showed that stocks con-
tinued to decrease, dropping to
192,31S,000 gallons, compared
with 215,S8O,00O gallons in storage
October 81, 1889 and 241,164,0O0
gallons held a year ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
OIL CONTROL
NOT LIKELY
This SESSION

Belief that the Cole bill, pro-
viding for federal control of the
oil industry, will not be acted on
by the present session OF congress is
expressed by Senator James Murray
of Montana in a letter to the Mon
tana group which forwarded petit
lions protesting against the Cole
measure. IN acknowledging receipt
of a photostate copy of the petition
Senator Murray wrote:
This measure is now under
consideration in the House of
Representative and informa-
ton reaching me indicates that
II is not likely to be acted
on during this session OF Con-
gress; however, / intend to OBJ
tain a copy of the bill and
will be glad to give II my very
careful consideration"
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27

The decision was handed down in
the case of the Standard Oil Co.
(Indiana) against the state board
of equalization. The board appeal
ed after the Helena district court
held the chain store license law did
not apply to the oil company when
it's service stations are leased to
individual operators.
The supreme court ruled that
since the oil firm controlled the
stations, through distribution of
company products. cooperative adj
vertising and consistent or dupli-
cative Identification of stations, it
must pay the tax in question.
The opinion, written by Associate
Justice Left Erickson and concurr-
ed in by the other four justices, ex-
planned that the tax as set forth in
the statute IS a license levy, not a
property tax.
The 1893 chain store tax law was
replaced by a 1897 law, which the
supreme court held invalid about
three months ago because of a
faulty enacting clause. In turn, the
1897 law was superseded by one
enacted in 1899.
The oil company brought suit to
recover $1,674 paid in taxes under
the 1888 act.
E. A. Dye, board chairman, said
the effect of the decision would
reach beyond the one case before
the court, as several similar actions
were pending
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27

ment and he revealed that the
financing of the project had been
fully arranged. subject OF course to
the approval of the board" The
cost will be under 100000, he
said.
Mr.. Moyle expressed the belief
construction will start as soon as
spring weather will permit the
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
PHILLIPS HEADS
INTERSTATE OIL
COMPACT BOARD

WICHITA. K.ANS. -Goy. Phillips
of oklahoma was elected chairman
OF the Interstate Oil Compact Com
mission, succeeding Texas Railroad
Commissioner Thompson, who nom
mated the Oklahoma Governor.
Chairman Schoeppel, OF Kansas
Corporation Commission was elected
vice chairman. succeeding Hiram
Dow OF New Mexico.
Gov. Rather of Kansas. attend
ing his first compact meeting, an
nounced that at a recent meeting
in Topeka with Gov. Phillips and
Gov. OF New Mexico. a letter was
drafted and is being sent to Cover
Continued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27

negotiated a sales agreement with some OF
the major marketers in the Spokane territory
making possible a greater outlet for refined
products made from Montana crude. With
the advantage of lowered transportation costs,
the refining company will be able to sell re
fined products at less than the cost of Cali
fornia gasoline delivered in Spokane by COM
bination water and truck transportation.
The present capacity of the Inland Empire
plant is 200 barrels per day and it is to be
Immediately increased to 5000 barrels per
day In addition, the Drumheller Hole,
Trustee) refinery will be enabled to increase
its market, since the pipeline is to be a COM
mon carrier. The Drumheller plant now has
a capacity of 500 barrels per day, meaning
that the new pipeline win start with a
throughput of $500 barrels per day.
A Tulsa, Okla, Associated Press account
on Wednesday stated that William Brothers
Corp. of Tulsa was low bidder for the CON
CONTINUED Page FIve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
LEASED SERVICE STATIONS
SUBJECT 70 CHAIN STORE TAX,
IS SUPREME COURT RULING

HEIENA-The court oil
1888 individual
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
Refinery Expansion At
Spokane To Result From
Pipeline Construction


take Importance the
proposed Bank field Hlard with
600 barrels per day
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Pnceton Entry Keepe Regatta Looms Invitation Considered
From the
Press Box
CuIIenbine's Abduction
Is GhostIy Affair
BY JOHN LARDNER,

HptCldl COETeSpOHOeul Oh ne SldT
NEW YORK, Feb. THE story
of the kidnapping of Roy Cullenbine,
Detroit's No. 2 free agent. and of
the deadly tie between Cullenbine
and his abductors, the Brooklyn
Dodgers, has just come to light. 1t
makes your flesh creep.
Cullenbine was smuggled into
Brooklyn the other evening by Leo
Durocher, the Dodger manager,
known to the trade as Lippy Leo.
My sympathy in this case goes out
to Mr. Durocher rather than to his
victim. 1t was necessary to perform
the dark deed in strict silence, and
five minutes of silence have been
known to make Mr. Durocher writhe
in his chair like man in torture.
Leo tip-toed into town bursting
with repressed conversation-about
100000 words, at a guess. He led
Cullenbine by the hand. Both were
as silent as shadows The slightest
sound might have betrayed Cullen
bine's presence to the enemy, who
then would have come whooping
down upon the young outfielder to
offer him more than BROOKLYN S
S25.O00 bonus.