davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Oregon Is About Due
To Kick Field Goal

Bv the Associated Press.
EUGENE, Greg, Oct. 9.-Oregon's
Webfoots haven't done any scoring
by the field goal route so far this
season, but their rivals might do
we'll to remember it has been an
oregon speciality in the two seasons
Tex Oliver has been coach.
In 1888 Jimmy Nicholson booted
three three pointers and last season
Tex developed Jay GRAPHICAL into a
booter and he also kicked three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09

shift, the first departure Neyland
has made from his orthodox at
tack since he became head coach
here in 1926.
But it was moulded into the
old-style offense so adroitly that
few sensed the change, when it
came.
Il decided to adopt a shift
when I felt our stuff was be-
coming too we'll known" the
one-time Army officer said. THE
shift broadens our attack and
gives the other fellow something
TO worry about"
The Neyland system calls for .
balanced line with single-wing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Skibos Reqoin Winumen

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9 (P-Bob
Church and Ted Fisher, Carnegie
Techs injured flrst-string ends, went
through light workouts yesterday
and Coach Eddie Baker said they
would leave with the team for
Worcester, Mass, tomorrow for the
Saturday struggle with Holy Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Grid Rivals Make Pact
Against Campus Raids

Ply the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 9.-"Peace
It's wonderful" Might be the pass
word on the campuses of Montana
University and Montana State Col
lege.
Their student representatives met
in neutral Helena and decided that
there would be no more raiding Of
annual football encoun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
AnnabeI|e Totem Off
To F|ashy Start in
Pin Campaign
Rolls Record 3ol to Tilt
Average to ia; Frank
O'Brien Hot Shot

You have to look no further than
Annabelle Totten. scorer of the
Ladies c. & P. Telephone League,
for a standout woman duckpinner
this season.
With an all-time league mark Of
39l climaXed by new season s
high of 1877. Miss Totten was the
sparkplug last night at the Lucky
Strike as General Office No. l post
ed an all-time league team score
of 1909 with a new game of $50.
Once one of the Capitals leading
girl basket ball players, Annabelle,
who cracked her own season marks
of 1873 and 354. zoomed her aver
age to ia for II games.
Collaborating in the all-time team
set were Viola Bechtold, league pres
ident, with $40: Margaret Shaw. 292 =:
Frances Scheibe. 279. and Margaret
May 306. Ann Vito Of Columbia
and Clerks turned in a lusty $40
set topped by 1877.
Cornelia Parrish Stars.
Flashing scores of 154-344. Cor
nelia Parrish of the Agricultural
Marketing Service team Shone at
Columbia in the Agriculture Ladies
League. Her big game tied Doro-
thy Sparks for the seasons high
league mark. The Interbureau pin
cites counted 536 for the week s
high. Soil Conservation, IN front
with 1912, leads Farm Security by
a game.
The front-running Antlers dom
mated the Elks' League al the New
Recreation as Willie CAROLS 1879
1854 led in team counts of $50
1889 Sue Lewis of the Javbirds
and Gertrude Sherbert of the
Orioles shared high game of l07,
while the former garnered high set
of 267 to feature the Ladies Elks
League rolling.
With 16O-398. Joe Gottlieb boasts
two season records for the Dis
tributors' League His heavy firing
at the Lucky Strike enabled the
Retails to take the odd game from
Globe. The latter teams $40 was
high. Bill Taft's 126-345 gave Drug
Exchange a 2-1 edge over Interna-
tional.
A season record of l64 by Pennock
was the deciding wallop that gave
Redwood its 2-1 victory over Oak in
a tusSle for the top rung in the
Agriculture Forest Service Mixed
League. Martha Dietz of Cypress
was tops for the fair rollers with 119
Catholic H0nors Divided.
High scores in the Catholic Ladies'
League were divided four ways as
Mary flanagan of ST. Gabriel's
posted 127. Margaret Smith of Holy
Trinity counted 342 while respective
536 and 1,501 scores gave ST. Joseph's
and st. Francis Xavier team honors.
Banging out new season highs of
156-410, Frank OBrien paved the
way for Holy Trinity to swamp St
Anthony No. l at the King Pin in
section A of the Washington Cath
olic League. Holy Comforter No
swept Blessed Sacrament with top
count of 1857.
Working out for tonight's rolling
with Convention Halls crack District
League team, Ed Blakeney popped
377 in the Senate League as the
Statesmen defeated the Bottle Driv-
ers, 81. Al Goucher's top effort of
l43 prevented sweep.
Robert Tyler flashed top counts
of 1884 in the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Business Mems League to put
Nesline's across the winning line
twice-againSt Brincefield. King
Pins 604-1.704 with Pete Roche'S
354 high individual score was worth
81 decision over 10 Jacono. Frank
Caruso shot 1896 for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
SteeIers Win, 6 to J,
In Benefit Contest

CHARLTON, Pa, Oct. 9 LP).-The
Pittsburgh Steelers of the National
Pro Football League romped all
over the Menzie Olympics of Nc
Keesport last night in a benefit
game that wound up 61-7.
Johnny Karcis scored the Olym-
pics only touchdown and placekick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09

With 140-37l Ruth Rothgeb Of
Bergmann's Laundry tilted her top
average to ll3 in the Maryland
District Ladies League. Skaters
Flowers, setting the pace, registered
a season record Of 1914 with ST.
high game. Inez Rhines shot a
nifty 1913 for Skaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09

National Defense rollers monop-
olized the pinbusting in the Execu-
tive Office League at Chevy Chase
as Upper with 1882 led in team
scores of 564-1,584.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09

photographic is out in front in
the Soil Conservation League. with
Budget and Finance No. l trailing
one game behind. Some top marks
for the season are Davies. Intra-
Service, 1873; Hudson. Service OPP
erationS, 1868, and Intra-Service,
594-1,655. Payne of Aerial Sur
vey has the most strikes. II. and
his teammate, Rhodes, high spares
with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09

John H. Cooke scorer. reports
that Inspection. led by Watkins
345 set, ran its winning streak TO
u straight games in the Queen Pin
Navy Yard League by polishing off
Locomotive. Proof Shop, West Shop
and Foundry No. l are deadlocked
for the runnerup spot. five games
back Of the leader. Kurtz Of West
Shop turned in 142 for the week
high.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
WILDCAT IN
Waller AREA
CHECKS HIGH

A wildcat we'll south of present
producing territory in South Cut
Bank oil field brought surprise to
operators and perhaps a little con-
sternation to biologists this week
as it was reported that the Tarrant-
Lang No. / well in the Waller area,
in Sc Sc 4 NWA 14-31N-5W, log
ged the top of the Colorado shale
at 3SS feet, whereas it was expect
ed at around 425 at this location.
While five wells have been drilled
in the area, none has checked as
high, structurally, as this one,
which appears to be on about the
principal producing contour of the
Cut Bank field yet far enough west
to be definitely within the area of
the ancient seacoast or which the
Cut Bank sands were laid down.
The Tarrant well is drilling at
975 feet Tarrant, Cut Bank
independent, has leased up a solid
block of $500 acres in an area for
merly held by the larger companies
who abandoned their leases south
Of the river after successive failures.
This is about four and half miles
from the nearest producer.
Continued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
WEST IS
AGAIN WINNER
ON DAHLQUIST

Big West Oil company added an
other flowing we'll to its list Of
successes on the Dahlquist farm
in the high gravity pool OF Kelvin
field this week as its Dahlquist
No. IT was put on production.
pumping and flowing 1875 barrels
per day. It was acidized with 500
gallons of acid. 1t is reported
showing a trace of water although
the Fulton-Thompson No. 4, a To-
cation southwest, had no water at
the contact and found none to a
depth OF more than 80 feet in the
lime.
Producing 3s gravity sweet"
crude. the Dahlquist farm has pro-
ven Big Vests best property In
Kevin-Sunburst field and has pro-
duced in the last year upward of
1000 barrels of oil.
The Rimrock pool, north Of Kelvin
saw one completion this week, the
LiOn-Haugen No. 8, in SW NEA
SEA 11-35-3W, getting oil after
acidization of a break in the
Madison lime. The lime contact
at 1888 was dry and drilling con-
tinued to 1745 to 1856 where a
showing of oil was encountered.
This showing was treated with 500
gallons of acid and the well is now
making 80 barrels per day on the
pump.
Several weeks of persistence re-
suited in tripling the initial pro-
duction of Olen-Engemoen No. o,
NV NE 4 NWA 14-35-2W..This well |
had an initial of five barrels. It
was drilled deeper, cleaned and aci-
died with the use Of Dowell "jell''
and is now reported making Is bar
rels per day. It is the smallest
well Oien has completed on the !
lease-oDe that was abandoned /
years ago by Ohio Oil company, be-
fore acidization was perfected.
Coolidge a COOIidge-State A No. g
Ne SEA NWA 36-36-2W, is drilling
1t 1910.
Crumley & son-Fryberger No. 20,
SW SWA NEA 25-35-3W, is drill
ing at $40.
EnfieId-Zachor No. 3, C NWA
NWA 2O-S5-1W has run casing at
1893 feet, ready to drill in.
Kippen Oil & Gas-SOlberR No. .,
81 NWA NEA 2O-35-3W, is drill
ing at $40.
MISUNDERSTANDING No. 8, CNL
wv ANWA 16-S5-2W, is drilling
It $40.
Continued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
Ichthyol Oil Dome Near
Yellowstone Park VIII Be
Drilled By Billings Men

Announcement of plans for the immediate drilling
at West Yellowstone two miles from the Yellowstone
park made this week by George Whitaker company
proprietor who has been instrumental in securing the development
The possibility of finding oil in quantities was
suggested by the finding of oil in wells drilled around
the town of West Yellowstone These wells depths
to 100 feet had much oil In the that it
It in quantity sufficient that it frequently
ed off the top of the water before suitable washing
purposes
A California geoIogist Allen E. sedgwiek examined he
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03

/ Montana oil men returning from
Canada confirm the report that
Turner Valley field Is unable to
make It's allowable Of $4,000 Dbl.
per day, and refinery nominations
are for $1,000 barrels per day. The
field failed to make It's June allow
able in spite of strenuous efforts
by producers to build up production
by acidization and otherwise.
Imperial OIL company and British
American have been called upon to
supply 10000 gallons of aviation
gasoline per day in Saskatchewan,
to supply the nine flying schools in
that province, in which 10000 men
are enlisted. There are said to be
5000 training planes flying from
these fields. thus the heavy demand
for aviation fuel
Unable to care for its own re-
quirements. Imperial faced the al
Tentative OF importing gasoline else !
curtailing the sale OF crude to indie |
pendent refiners. Consumers Re
filming Co., of Regina, which has
been running 1900 barrels per day
OF Turner Valley crude, was cur
tailed to 900 barrels per day, for
a Today period at the end of which |
this figure may be again curtailed. |
Consumers Immediately began seek |
ing outside crude since 1t has an |
established market for its products. |
Radio OIL Refineries, Ltd, Of Win |
nipeg and Kamsack Refineries OF |
Kamsack. Sask.. also faced the al !
tentative OF buying outside crude. |
Imperial is said to be able TO care |
for its own requirements II 1t is |
not compelled to turn over part OF |
its production to other refiners.
The Independent producers, with an
allowable of 1928 Dbl. from Sc
wells OF the fields III producers.
are unable to care for the demands
OF Independent refiners.
The decline OF Turner Valley has
been rapid. despite the conserva-
tion program, whereby a gas-oil
ratio was enforced. informed en-
gineers state.
IF Turner Valley is produced at
capacity for any time at all, It will
inevitably damage the field TO the
extent OF curtailing its ultimate
yield" said one engineer. Il
question whether Turner Valley
can safely make $4,000 barrels per
day for period OF go or so days.
II the conservation rules are thrown
put at this time. Canada may find
Itself in the midst Of an emergency
a year or so hence. BY boosting
heir initial through heavy acidi-
.ation, Turner Valley operators
nave been misleading themselves in
o the conviction that this field had
l much greater potential. They
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
CRUDE RUNS
TO B HIGHER
next MONTH

An increase OF AZ per cent over
August OF last year is forecasted
by the U. S. Bureau OF mines in IT'S
August estimates. Large purchases
OF gasoline in June ahead OF the
l2-cent increase in the federal tax
on gasoline, effective on July /, re-
suited in reduced sales in July and
may linger over into August, says
the report. THE increase for
August is estimated to be only about
Az percent over the abnormally
high demand for August, 1889, or
100000 barrels.
The bureau estimates a reduc-
ton of gasoline stocks OF 100000
barrels during August, the stocks
being at approximately 95,4OO.OOO
barrels on June 30.
Reduction OF exports Is expected.
with total exports in August OF
100000 barrels which is 100000
barrels less than the July estimate
and 2.30S.0OO barrels less than the
actual exports in August 1893.
Domestic crude runs to refIneries
IS estimated at 3,59O.60O barrels
daily with foreign crude runs esti-
mated at 100000 barrels. Crude
exports are expected to be the same
as the July estimate but less than
the actual exports in August, 1899.
Total indicated crude Gil demand
for August is 3,657,700 barrels
daily This compares with $685.
400 barrels per day in July.
Montana's estimated daily average
crude oil demand is 2O,600 barrels
per day, as compared with 1900
in July and 1920 barrels actual
in August, 1899.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03

Leases Of the company cover
1000 acres OF which 1884 acres
are held under government permit.
since most Of the structure is 10
Gated on the Crow Indian reserva-
ton. The recent geology has been
done by Charles NJ. Massey of Man
dersOn, Wyo., who expects oil pro-
duction in the Greybull. Dakota
and Lakota formations at maxi
mum depth of 1000 feet.
Clarence Jones, who drilled the
first wells in the Soap Creek oil
field in 1921, is drilliag tour with
George Jennings and Herman Utiger
using Howell rig and standard tools.
One hundred feet Of 12-inch surface
pipe has been set.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
June RUNS OF
CRUDE TOTAL
20,237 DAILY

The all-time high for average
( daily production in the official pro-
duction record of the State OF
Montana was registered during the
month of June, as revealed by the
monthly report OF the Oil Conserva-
tion Board Of Montana.
The average daily runs for the
state totaled 20,237.3 barrels per
day for the 80 days OF June and
totaled 6O7,420 barrels for the
month. Official records go back
only to 1891 and it is possible that
in 1926, during the peak Of Kelvin
production. that the runs averaged
more than 10000 barrels.
The official record resulted from
Keyin production running at ca
ne.stv during two weeks of May
and al OF June, when International
Refining Co. was taking capacity
production from an its connections
During that time the international
plant at Sunburst was shut down
for overhaul with the result that
the plants storage tanks were re-
filled. Kelvin storage gained 76.131
barrels during the month of June
and Cut Bank storage gained 49,
468 barrels, largely as a result Of
the plant shutdown. Refinery
storage jumped approximately 1907
900 barrels during the month.
The May total production was in
excess Of the June total by 1853
barrels but May had 81 days.
Refinery consumption dropped off
about $4,000 barrels from May dur
ing the month and the total market
was $4,000 barrels less than total
production.
The Kelvin field showed an actual
production Of 7,245 barrels per day
during June as compared with 1914
barrels per day during May when
storage oil was run
from field tanks. Observers opined
that Kelvin field would consistently
produce from $500 to 1000 bar
rels per day were there a market,
against an actual market OF 7,47S |
barrels per day during May. The |
total Kelvin market in June was |
only 47O7 barrels per day, with |
the International shut down most /
IF the month.
The International ran through
1ut July and is expected to show
otal runs in excess of 100000 bar
els for the month, which will con-
titute an all-time high. The plant
was increased by the in
tallation of new heaters and the
addition of a diesel oil unit.
No change in the ratable taking
# International from its present
connections is in prospect this
month, as no changes were made on
august l. Adjustments were ex-
ected to result from the 6-weeks
est Of potential. 1t developed
hat international has been taking
bout 60 per cent of the potential
I all its connections.
Montana refiners importing oil
rom Wyoming shipped in 212,s37
arrels in June as compared with
$3.50 barrels in May. They ran
1rrespondingly less oil in June than
May, indicating a lessening in ]
ne runs to stills throughout the a
ate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
North Cut Bank Well
Has 1850 Feet OF Oil
In The Sunburst Sand

Another oil producer added in North Cut Bank oil
field on Thursday night Cobb Tetrud No l. in the north
east corner of Section 237N5W struck oil in the Sunburst
sand
Oil rose 1850 feet over night coming from 15-foot
sand member believed to be the base of the Sunburst
This we'll is less than half mile of the pools largest
gasser the Hinrager No A. producer The
etrud failed to find gas in the top Sunburst Mouton
horizon as did the Hntrager to the strangely
encuar of the sands the north slope of Cut Bank
81; and orac field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
Canada Must Have More
Crude For Harvest And
War Aviation Demand

Movement of Montana crude to alleviate a serious
shortage of gasoline in Canada delayed this week pend
ing investigation by G. R. Cottree federal oil controller
regarding the potential of Turner Valley oil field
Three or refiners last week applied for than
100000 barrels of crude to for their immediate require
ments view of the approaching harvest of large crop
in Alberta and Saskatchewan and provide for military
needs Some 10000 barrels of Montana crude moved
Canada before the protests of Canadian Independents
caused delay in further importations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03

AS compared with other produc-
ers in the field, the Coblb-Tetrud
No. is rated as an average pro-
Queer as 1t stands although pre-
parations were being made to drill
deeper. The well lacked regular
sands throughout. It had three
lenses where the Moulton sand was
expected, with shale breaks be-
tween. These lenses were from
1924 to 2527; from 1888 to 254O
and from 2540 to 1853, with a flow
OF about 100000 feet of wet gas
from the last five-foot sand. From
$3.50 to 1885 it had 100000 cubic
feet of gas in another sand; a dry
sand from 2616 to 1920 and a
showing of oil from 1925 to 1929.
Drilling continued in alternate shale
and sand to 1855 where sand
believed to be the base of the Sun
burst was found, from 1855 to 2700.
A. B. Cobb is the largest lease
owner in North Cut Bank. The
Tetrud lease was the last one ac-
quired and it apparently brought
good luck.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
ABSAROKA SPUDS

Hugh NJ. Stewart, Rocky Noun
tain manager of The Texas com
pany, was visitor in Great Falls
Friday enroute back to Denver af-
ter inspection of north Montana
properties. He stated that the wild
cat well on Absaroka structure, in
center SEA NWA 1O-4S-19E, will
spud today Saturday with rotary
tools. Manning C Martin, contrac-
tors, were delayed while moving
in a big diesel electric power plant
With Mr.. Stewart were Frank eau
er, of Denver, head OF the land de-
partment, and H. A. True OF the
Cut Bank office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03

structure of the district and told
local residents that were they to
drill at a point slightly higher,
structurally. they might encounter
oil in commercial quantities. The
oil is 500 gravity and carries a
considerable content of ichthyNl,
which is valuable for medicinal
use.
MiIIer-Perkins To Drill
Whitaker, Con S. Peterson and
William F, Martzel. who filed on
six sections of government land,
have turned their holdings to Mil
Ter & Perkins OF Billings. This
firm has been identified with the
of Broadview dome.
Miller is a driller and Perkins is
the financial arrangements.
They are moving in a star ma
chine and expect to be ready to
drill some time next week.
The structure is said to cover
about IA sections and leases have
been taken by others including Fred
and John Tesinsky of
Great Falls They were in Great
Falls this week making arrange
ments to secure a drilling ma
chine with which they expect to
their leases.
Location OF Test
Miller & Perkins will drill in
either Sh Section II or M Sec
ion 20 in Township 13s, Range
| r.
In his report on the structure
CONTINUED on Page FiveD J
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
ANOTHER CAT
BITES The DUST
IN NORTH AREA

Another Montana wildcat "bit
the dust" during the week as a dry
hole was completed on Willshaw
structure north Of Kevin-Sunburst
field and between the Border oil
field and the Bow & Arrow gas
field.
The HanlOn- Merton Mortgage well
In C SWA SEX 6-37N-1W was
plugged and abandoned after strik-
ing sulphur water. believed to be
coming from the top Of the Madi-
son lime. The Sunburst sand car
ried water which came up 1900
at the Cut Bank sand horizon fail
ed TO prove commercial when test
ed.
Biologists and operators are not
entirely agreed regarding the
structural condition revealed by the
test, but It is possible that II the
Cut Bank sand continues southwark
there may be a higher spot on the
nose" which will produce. OF
three wells drilled in the area, the
Merton well had about the smallest
showing.
other Wildcats In the state were
at status quo.
Security Petroleum Johnson No.
C NEA NEA 23-26-3E. on Ge-
running a string OF 3-16 inch
'asing to shut off a flow of wat
n at the top OF the Madison lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
TALL STORIES GET
INTO GOLF GAMES

SHELBY-Playing at the
Shelby country club recently,
Donald Eckel found his ball
resting on top of a coiled
rattlesnake. Undaunted, he
played the shot off his live tee
and then killed the reptile.
Today Eckel reported that the
snake must have stung his ball
for It had turned black and
was badly swollen. Witnesses
to the play were ole Fageberg
and Pete Jacquemart.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
OIL INDUSTRY
GIVES CAREER
TO CHE ISTS

Opportunities for young chemical
engineers are greater in the pet
roleum industry than in any other
outside of the strictly chemical in
dustries, reports a leading trade
journal in the chemical engineering
field. The magazine has publish
ed a detailed survey of the struc-
ture and outlook of the petroleum
industry, the types of positions
open to chemical engineers, and
the conditions of work in the in
dustry.
CONTINUED on Page Five)