davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12
WELL
COMPLETED IN
BIG BEND POOL

A flowing we'll in the Big Bend
pool of Cut Bank field provided the
greatest sensation of the past week
in north Montana oil fields, The
Texas company getting a well on
its Tribal lease, called Texaco-
Tribal 1872 No. 10, center east line,
NV a SEA 6-32-5W.
1t is not a large well but had
enough gas with the oil that it
made two flows while the crew was
getting ready to run a swab. Hay-
ing cleaned itself, it swabbed only SO
barrels in the first 20 hours and
rs barrels in the next "a hours.
1t is now making 40 barrels per
day, swabbing daylights only, and
will probably make a 404barrel well
on the pump. Very little gas is
found with the oil in the Big Bend
pool
Cut Bank field saw the start of
six new wells during the past week,
meaning the customary fall race be-
tween cable tool drills and winter
weather.
Glacier PrOduction-NIiIler No. @,
was spotted in center NE a NE a
30-335W, and has rig up. Nose
Wagner has the drilling contract
Glacier PrOduction-Rigney No. 8,
c SWA NEA 2-35-6W, spudded
and is drilling at 41O feet.
HanIOn-TribaI 131 No. 3, SW
7-S2-5W. has rig up.
1t is 1850 feet south of the north |
line and 1885 feet west of the east
line.
A. r.. Pardue-Tribal IT, No. 5,
in lot IL, Section 7-32-5W, has
materials on location. 1t is $40 |
feet north of the south line and |
1890 feet east of the west line of |
the section.
Nyhagen-Sandgren-A No. 4
NE NE II SWA 26-35-6W, is drill
ling at 240 feet. 1t is 1910 feet
north of the south line and 1890
feet east of the west line of the
section. R. C. Tarrant is drilling
The we'll.
TexacO-TribaI 122 No. II, is a 10
'ation only, in center west line,
NE Il NEA 6-32-5W. 1t is $50 feet
'outh of the north line and 1880
eet west of the east line of the
lection.
Cobb-TribaI 1877 No. 4, c sEA !
JWA 19-S2-5W, is drilling at STA
eet with rotary tools.
Glacier PrOductiOn-State 10 No.
7, NV NV X SWA 16-33-5W, is
rilling at 1922 feet after running
reduction string of casing at 29O5.
Glacier ProductiOn-NeiI No. 4. c
w u NEA 2O-33-5W, is drilling at
004 after finding Colorado shale |
t 615 and running 10-inch surface
ipe at 635.
KuhIberg-Tribal No. 1, C NEA
VIZ 19-32-5W, is drilling at IS
eet
Montana HeadIight-Britton No. ?.
NV Y NEA 11-S4-6w, is drilling
2405.
Par on-Tribal 40 No. 8, NE
WASWA 7-S2-5W. is drilling at
TAO.
Pardue-TribaI 1S0 No. 1, SW a
E ANEA 19-32-5W, southernmost 3
the Big Bend pool wells on the I
ew tribal lease purchased by A. T
;. Pardue last spring, was a one Z
ariel well in the Cut Bank sand y
nd has been plugged and abandon d
without shooting. 1t had Sun a
urst sand from 1850 to $3.50 with 4
showing at 2675 to $3.50; it had s
pper Cut Bank from 2795 to 1887
18th showing from 2715 to 272O; r
'wer Cut Bank from 1882 to 274O h
it'll a showing in the bottom six n
iet. However, the hole did not fill O
it'll oil and examination OF the A
ind proved that it was tightly ce- e
ented. Drilling continued into "
le Ellis shale from 2740 to 1850 Z
I'D thereafter the hole was plugged "
nd abandoned. This is Pardue's a
rst failure in oil well drilling. He
moved his tools to his d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12
RAA INDEX
SEPTEMBER, 1870
Is5s-s-7=Ioo

Bdsed on doto from U. S. eureGu Of
Mines American Petroleum Institute
and National Petroleum News. Secs
onol adjustment for motor fuel demond
and stocks Current month dofo os
follows stocks and prices. beginning
Of month; crude oil production. ever
uge weeks ending middle OF month:
motor fuel demand. ssfimoted Dr
month.
Gaining stocks of both motor
fuel and crude oil show In the
IP.A.A. index for September,
this graph rejecting the cur
rent statistical position OF the
oil industry.
Comparison with the August in
ex is here given:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12
Stills Are Fired In
Montana's Newest Oil
Refinery At Shelby

refinery, o in
plants, the fired the first time
The built Production
Refining with approximately $4,000 1t
VIII employment IS when I'm full operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

% DAY written guarantees ~
all good wlli care
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
investments

SEVERAL e. Real Estate contracts.
VIII disc. IoS. Dr. Thompson
s3Siz Pac. ave. Phone MA oooo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
BUY HERE

ouR constant policy ever
since we sold our first used
car. 10 year. ago. has been
to make sure 81 lasting sat.
isfsc,ion in ownership, and
we're rolnE 20 stick IN u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Phone Want Ads to Main Ssh
Reel Estate for Sale

he LIVE WIRE OFFERS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Room and Board

For Your Apartment Needs Call
Tacoma Apt. Bureau
va BROADWAY MAIN $3.50
Transports tion-so Obligation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Furnished Houses for Rent

FOUR-POOH house. voodshed, small
barn rabbit hutches. chicken
house. water May cut all wood Tor
own use: IS month Out on Brem-
erton highway just off road "a
miles tom ferry LANDING. MA I1la
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
UpInd EdeinGs $3.50

UpInd Edeings $3.50
SUNSET FUEL - nAin 7s32
e. m One cord upland block ana
T.OO slab. No ! old growth ~
JOHNSON FUEL, Garland 275s
BoNE Dry block and slab. $3.50 cord.
Green block and slab, IS Ma
7lsI. 1877 Jefferson.
COAL for al uses. Low 9. 90 so ton.
xS~ sack L lsSts. LES FuEL
0arland 27so. 3s14 50. Union
Css ks. e.. ton $3.50. Lump o..
Ooci ei7 Center So. AAin 2775.
nv Upland slab. large or ANAL
IN orders IA ASIA
DRY TIE SLAB wood under shec.
Also green SAB Ga TIL
YoRFsT uood. Dig timber. burns
swell. srIlx easy. GAElsnc eooo-E
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
ORDER YOUR WOOD COAL. FUEL OlL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

CpCNlT NO DOWN PAYMENT
NNICii NO CARRYING CHARGE
ASK about our easy credit
UNION Diesel or FlIel OIL
COAIS-Black Diamond. Wellington,
Utah Mckay. Northern Paclile,
Petroleum tGaScol BriQuets, Wen
ington Briqusts. Broder coal, BACK >
smith coal. coke. plaDef gooo'
Pres-to-logs. green upland SAD.
Day. Ma Iii3 Nights. Ma 1901
PACIFIC COAST COAL co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

immaculate both inside anu
out. Contains large living
room. cabinet kitchen Wl'h
nook two bedrooms and
bath: INV. floors, fireplace,
white exterior. 20 n etc
foundation. good roof, ? lots
IN lawn and shrubs; gear
garage.
FURNITURE consists Of
overstuffed set, Spark oil
burner. breakfast set, rugs,
end tables. radio, complete
bedroom set, in fact its all
ready to move IN.
A SMALL down payment
viii give you possession and
your rent money will pay
for il. Call Hedman.
Start The New Year
IN a home of your own. I
have the ideal place; q
charming rooms. fireplace,
breakfast nook. basement,
furnace. garages for two
cars. Located in the Lin
coin High district; paved
street. all improvements in
and paid for, walking dis
lance 10 high. intermediate
and grade schools. right on
bus line; all free and clear.
no mortgages or bad debts
to assume. Price now re-
duced TO 81. $50. Something
for a small down payment
then only ss2 per month,
which is much less than rent
for this ideal home. Shown
by appointment. Call Nj. n.
Borden. BR 2151; evenings,
Proctor 1883.
w. F. KERR CO.
s06 Rust Bldg. BR 2l5l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
LOOK S365
Truck, and Trailer,

Trucks and TraiIen
HOUSE TRAILER for sale. rss-
sonsble: good condition. Call
evenings. seth and South Ia
coma way.
TRADE equity In 1880 Dodge trues
2-speed AXE lco-ineh shsslbss<
for equity N lats car. 1907 50
slTs 1880 South Verde
TRAILER house fully equipped. sat
rifios $50 cash. good tif,s. tzOs
North Cove
Motorcycles. Bicycles
Harley Dzvidson Motorcycles
CLARENCE POT-TEE
18Th At PzNcstt ktin ozsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

ChStuas
Special
L = l. ERATE
Christmas IN
yo W own
home have
a four room
modern fur
nshed bun
galow for
81 $50 1t 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE
UNITED Press stan Correspondent

New York, June l3.--,UP)-Thi'
Is written as ! gaze toward the man.
tlepiece at the gold loving cup pre-
sented to me last December for be.
ing the most non-skeptical sport
writer OF 1899.
Everyone knows that I am no snoop
I keep my nose out OF other peoples
business and ! strictly adhere to the
theory Of live and let live. But today
Tn going to change my ways.
want to inquire just why the white
fianneled fathers OF the United
States Lawn Tennis association hap
pened to pick 1910 as the year to en-
force the eight-week expense rule
Now II I we're snoop at heart, ]
would say fatty there might be some
tic.up between the sudden enforce
ment OF this regulation and the fact
that the European war has elm.
mated Davis Cup competition from
the 1910 tennis schedule. But II ]
did that I might have to give back
my loving cup. SO instead OF saying
It fatty, I'm merely going TO hint IT,
From my mantlepiece II looks al
II the u. s, l.. T.. A. action was SIM
ply another expression OF the work.
ings OF the law OF supply and de-
mand. Last year there was o great
deal OF demand, but not much OF a
supply. The United States was chal-
lenged by the Australian Davis Cup
team and q Davis Cup match means
gold In the U. 9. l.. T. A. Golfers.
Plenty OF gold.
SO the word was passed around
that anything went. The association
needed strong players, end every
man, youth and boy with two arms
and o change OF rackets was coddled
like an Indian princeling. The stra-
tosphere was the limit No food was
too good, no linen too fine for the
Representatives OF Uncle Sam--the
nickname have chosen for the
United States.
But now, now things are q great
deal different. There Will be no Davis
Cup macthes this year nor perhaps
next year or even 1912. The demand
Is no longer there. So what happens9
80 the u. 8. l.. r. A. cracks the
eight.week whip. From now on nc
player will be permitted TO have his
expenses paid for more than eight
weeks OF competition each year
From now on the lush gravy circuits
In Bermuda, Florida, Long Island
and Newport will be almost closed
to the boys who can't pay their way
when their eight week allotment IA
used up.
Actually, this action will lead only
TO new subterfuges. Tennis players
never have paid their own way ex-
cept In q few isolated cases such as
that OF Sidney Wood, who was more
or less Independently wealthy. Where
for instance. did Don Bulge and
Gene Mako get their clothes, equip
ment, food, lodging and Transports
ton? Certainly not from their fam
lilies, who were much too busy earn
Ing q living to support oiisprings In
Newportial luxury. Or Bobby Riggs9
Or Bill Tiiden, Fred Perry, George
Lott, Ellsworth Vines or any OF the
others. Were any OF these players
doctors, lawyers, brokers, auto me-
chanics or grocery clerks on the
side?
Certainly not. Few OF them evel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
WILBY FROSH COP
BASEBALL CROWN
Sileo Hit Hard in IA to 8
Game At Hamilton
Park

Coach J. o. p. Manherz decided
TO save his ace pitcher for Ansonia
Saturday rather than use him In
the High School Frosh league. and,
as o result, Wildly Frosh defeated
Crosby IA to 9 and with the win
went the championship Of the
league. The game was played yes
terday afternoon OF Hamilton park,
Wildly teeing off with seven runs
In the first inning against Slices
pitching, though Crosby got four
rims back In It's half Of the inning.
Dick Kruse did good Job for
Wildly though hit freely, he got
three hits himself, Sizer did the
same and Ray Buckley hit q home
run In the first inning. 0oldson,
Crosby mound standout was used
as an outfielder and got two hits.
The game was as close as 0 TO
for Wildly ct the end Of the fifth but
five more runs came In the next
session. Sileo, Crosby starting pitch
or was batted out Morrison finish
ing the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Laugh From The Links

Jim Maorcgor professional Country Club waterbury
nothing land oil
his birth game
beaabic who would fight like
dogs" they playing against each other. .
day when OF them Andrew Krkcady
ball
railroad but require
club play the shot without breaking
shaft putting Kkcaldy
ball nonchanty called
SAY would
little mase that play this shot correctly" syers
rather himself walked Krkcady!
him: Break mashie,
get mine"
the rules OF changed
ability situation
He picked small mushroom that
line OF his putt but did while brushing of" the line putt
knowing he could not break pull anything that growing He
that pnchng the
Kikcaidy looking him 800
grabbed his
green putt
10 collect $4,000 which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Inverness famous lsth green

earned a dime until they turned pro.
What does the new regulation
mean2 II means first OF all that the
U. 8. l.. T. A. isn't In need OF good
box Office draws this year. It means
secondly that the players will fol-
low the circuits much the same as
usual. Instead Of staying OF hotels
they will live at the home OF myth
zeal "aunts" or cousins" on the OUT
skirts Of town. Within q year every
case-hardened tournament player
will have relatives" In every tennis
town. On the surface this will be
thoroughly legal because q players
right TO compete In as many tourna.
nents as he likes hasn't been cur
tailed. 1t is only his right to compete
for more than eight weeks on the
house that has been taken away.
But I'm willing to bet that this
right will be returned faster than O
rubber check II there Is another
Davis Cup competition In, soy 1912.
II lose, you can find me at the
corner Of 42nd st. and Broadway on
Sept. !. I'm meeting q friend there
for lunch at 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Fans Expect Too
Much OF Louis,
Says Roxborough

Greenwood Lake, N. Y, June 49,
What Is Joe Louis personal opinion
OF next Thursday nights heavy
weight championship battle with
rough and ready Arturo Godoy II,
New York's Yankee Stadium?
1T should be O tough fight, bu,
I'll VIM, he says simply. shufflin
Joe Isn't given to superfluous Ian.
guage In interviews, but what he
does say he says briefly and very
much TO the point.
Has he figured O solution to Go.
dogs bobbing, weaving gtyle7
Eyes, ! think 80. I've been prac.
ticing different things In training
and I expect to straighten 0odoy
UP this time"
Is he figuring on winning by q
Knockout or another decision?
II don't want q decision, II I can
help 1t. want o knockout, and
that's what I'm going after"
AT this point, Co-Manager John
Roxborough steps In with o lew
pointed remarks.
Want Too Much
Folks expect entirely too much
OF Joe at times. They've built him
UP In their minds as something OF
@ super-man. They seem 10 think
all he's got TO do Is walk out Of
his corner, throw q couple Of
punches, and the other fellow falli
down. They forget that the other
fellow may be able to fight, too. II
Joe doesn't knock out everybody Il,
q hurry, they say smethings wrong
Did Jack Dempsey knock out every.
body he fought?
Joe has compiled what unques.
tionably Is the greatest punching
record In ring history. Boxing nine
years, as amateur and professional
he has scored 81 knockouts In OK.
actly 100 bouts. Show me any.
body with q record TO match this
Yet some folks apparently are nevei
satisfied. ANY time Joe falls to fiat
ten his opponent, the other fellow
Is credited with q moral victory
or something
"dodoy Is no set-up. He's no
only tough and game, but he car
fight. He proved that by twic,
whipping Tony Galento. Frankly
we're not looking fro an easy fight
With the confidence he picked vi
from his first match with Joe, tn
Chilean figures to be an even NOR,
formidable opponent this time. Ger
tainly, we expect ole to win. Blu
I do wish folks would realize tina
even q Joe Louis Is human, an,
anything can happen In the rim
once that opening bell rings"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
BLIND PLAYERS
RELY ON SOUND
IN BALL GAME

Minneapolis, MINI, June IS CUP
"A modified form Of blind baseball,
invented by o st. Paul man, may
be introduced to blind organizations
throughout the nation.
In the games first test the 81.
Paul United Blind Workers team
drubbed United Blind Workers OF
Minneapolis, TO 0, In tightly
flelded contest.
Chris Blankenburg, ct. Paul hurl-
or, allowed only seven scattered hits.
Both teams played errorless ball.
All players were blind. The umpireg,
as though proving o rule, were not.
Blind pitchers actually pitch;
blind batters swing regulation bats
and run bases; fielderS wear gloves
and make actual stops.
In blind mans baseball, the "big"
Ii q steel ring, four inches In dia-
meter, strung on O cable 100 feet
long.
In the pitchers box, 36 feet from
the plate, the hurler pitches" the
ring, sending II shooting down the
cable toward the batter. Noise Of
the ring on the cable times the bat
ter's swing. When the swing Is prop
erly timed, the bat connects and the
ring whizzes back down the cable.
The batter grabs o leather strap
strung on another ihabie, which
guides him arounr the bases, and
attempts TO beat out the throw.
In the field, basemen must listen
for the ping OF the ring as II goes
by them and make their catches ac-
cordingly. Then comes the throw.
In. II the ring Is returned to the
catcher before the runner reaches
his base, he Is out.
When O batter whacks the ring
the length Of the cable, II Is q home
run. II he fails to hit II as far as
the pitcher, II is counted q foul.
No fielder may "biock" the cable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

Fathers Day celebrated Sunday
many juniors good morning
GLIDING W. r. Gilman and W. II. Gilman
Burial and Henry Burial w. Rppce Rppce Fred
ana Paul Lux j. H. Gilbert and H. O. junior the
senior and Junior Chic shee and Bill lawyer Nike Bsed
Henry The Don iues si G0Ss and hi boy BIZ r Kellogg
Tin" Kellogg, John II. CioSS John
Broberg
tho Dartmouth from Tongon Will
mag rather than the local city loop where he usually ames with
boxing tournament 10 be held IN this
Moary banamwgh Fudge DAVIS lightweight and Henry
middlewcght Scov Foremen
golf tourney Highland Egan Is chairman Of
tho committee IN charge Of the day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
BY HARRY GRAYs0N
NEA Service Sports Editor

Toledo, June l2-Golf's most un-
usual show comes again to Inver-
ness, June 1915.
It's the sixth annual Inverness In
vitational Four-Ball 10 OF the
nations top-fiight professionals In
o round.robin, best-ball, l26-hole,
four.day scoring spree.
Pars seldom are good enough.
Brides are o dime a dozen. With o
partner to depend upon, each
money man shoots the works. That's
the only way victory can be
achieved.
The idea originating among In.
verness members, the Invitational
came into being In 1885. The pro-
gram then, as 1t Is today, was to
pair the masters In two-r1an teams,
each TO meet the other seven.
The most novel feature OF all con.
Germs the scoring. IT Is conducted
on O plus and minus basis one
point plus for O hole won, one point
minus for q hole lost.
With the prize money divided
through the entire field. every play
er has an incentive to deliver his
best right down 10 the last putt.
NEVER A DULL MOMENT
IN THE INVITATIONAL
N 1885 Henry Picard and John.
ny Revolta, O renowned team, won
with everyone OF the seven other
combinations having o chance when
TIM Anal IA holes began.
Play was even more spectacular In
1885 as the one and only Walter
Hagen crashed through with Ky
Lafoon. Harry Cooper and Horton
Smith, the steadiest duo In the In
vitational for two straight years,
found their consistency paying divi.
dends and captured the third crown.
Slamin' Sam Snead and Vic Ghezzi
shot their way TO the laurels In 1898
after the bitterest fight o. the four
years which ended In torrential
downpour.
Then came the most thrilling
struggle Of all last season with three
teams--Byron Nelson and jug NC.
spaden, Snead and GhezN and Pi.
card and Notwithstanding UP In Q
three-way tie.
A sudden death playoh followed
with O birdie three on the long ana
tough No. / hole giving the title TO
Picard and Revolta for the sec.
ond time.
BRIGHTEST GOLF STARS
DESCEND UPON INVERNESS
The brightest stars OF the 1910
horizon Will descend upon Inver-
yerness this trip. Only Ben Hogan
Will be absent from an all-star cast
that otherwise might never be sur
passed In O single invitational meet.
Picard and Revolta defend their
championship remain the only
unbroken team since the inception
Of the Invitational.
The great Hagen Is paired with
Toledo's Byron Nelson, the host pro.
fessional. Jimmy Thomson Is paired
with Horton Smith. Snead rejoins
Ralph 0uldahl for the first time In
this tournament since 1887. Mcspa-
den Is paired with Lawson Little.
Gene sarazen plays with Clayton
Heafrer, the only newcomer IN the
field. I'd Dudley and Billy Burke,
who bagged the Hagen Memorial
title In Chicago last year, will be
there, and closing out the field are
Dick Metz and Jimmy Demaret.
Topping of the show will be the
annual clinic conducted by the IS
professionals before the opening
round.
Colts most unusual show Is
coming to Inverness.
Inverness famous 18th green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
CANADIAN BOYS
PROVIDE TESTS
IN MAIN BOUTS
Marsh and Hurdman Meet
Thompson & TurcOtte;
Hatcher vs. Lacey
BY HUGO HooKJAB

II Canadian boxers show any Of
the stun has made Canadian SOL
diers world famous as fighters when
the going IL toughest, Doug Marsh
and Norman Hurdman, both Of
Montreal should provide Waterbury
flstic followers with q fine evenings
entertainment during eight round
co-features tonight at Randolph
Cloves stadium. Marsh Is no new.
conner to this city, and has already
shown plenty Of ring class during
indoor bouts here but he Is UP
against another CLASSY performer,
Young Jack Thompson Of Albany
who was good enough todefeat Dick
Turcotte twice, and there have been
few who could outpoint or OUT
punch the Fighting Frenchman dur.
Ing the past year, Inasmuch as both
Thompson and Marsh are not only
clever but sharp punchers, their
eight round 60 should be interesting
all the way.
Worthy Foe
The other Canadian boy, Norman
Hurdman Of Montreal Is O new
conner, locally, but Is preceded by
o record OF o win over Thompson
In Holyoke about eight weeks ago
which stamps him as worthy opposi.
ton, on paper, at least for Dick
T,lrcotte who won his last bout with
o convincing kayo over Bobby Ellis
at New Haven. II Hurdman can
get by Turcotte, he is o sure thing
for one or more appearances In the
future at the R-C stadium.
Slambango
Jimmy Kid Hatcher, OF South
Carolina and Shocks Lacey, the New
Haven negro with q world Of ring
class Is o six round bout that Wa.
terbury A. @. promoters feel will
please every one within sight OF II.
Lacey has been unbeaten for nearly
two years while Hatcher comes
north with q reputation that bodies
III for the Elm City lightweight.
North End fans will be interested
In the proves Of Sam Craig, las
pound colored boy whose latest win
over George Pepe Of Meriden stamp
ed him as o conner who will be seen
tonight against Frankie Thomas OF
New York, o reputed heavy puncher.
In the opening bout, joey Rogers
Of Bridgeport and Wah.Hoo Watson
Of Oklahoma City meet In O four
rounder and will be introduced about
$50 p. m. by ]. Grantland Frenzy,
the Berry Wall OF Waterbury who
has decided upon his bingo brown
ensemble for this evenings sartorial
splendor.
Tickets for the show have been
going briskly, fine weather is prom
ised by the Hartford weather bu.
reau at Brainard field, and q capac.
ity crowd Is probable.