davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

SECURES Big
LEASE BLOCK

A shifting OF the Dakota leas-
ing play into Montana has fol-
lowed the announcement of Carter
OIL company's plan to drill a deep
test on the south end OF the Baker
Glendive anticline. and many OF the
lease men who have been taking ex-
tensive lease blocks in the Dakotas
are moving over into Montana 70
follow the Carter play.
l.. S. Youngblood OF Tulsa. re-
responsible Oklahoma Independent
operator, has taken a large block
OF leases adjacent TO the Carter
block on the south end OF the Baker
structure Youngblood has leased
up 1900 acres with the principal
block IN Township 5N. Ranges So
and 6OE. He has leases scattered
over Township 6N-59E. one lease
in Sec. 32-6N-60E; one lease in
Sec. s-4N-69E; and five leases In
Twp. 4N-6OE.
Carter oil company has taken a
few leases in addition to its block
taken over from Fidelity Gas COM
pany, wholly owned subsidiary OF
Utilities. These
new leases are IN Township IN
59E. 1t is reported that Carter
has awarded the drilling contract
TO Noble Drilling corporation OF
Tulsa and heavy rotary equipment
is being moved in, preparing for a
10. 0O0-foot test The well must
start. under the Fidelity contract.
before May /.
The Youngblood block OF leases
Is the largest assembled by any OPP
orator other than the Carter. Lease
men are reported active throughout
he Baker-Glendiye area. also at
Wolf Point, Popular and other
northeast Montana districts.
There IS little question about
the Carter will get pro-
1uction. The presence OF oil in the
lime and in the DeYonian
was established by two wells drilled
by Fidelity Gas. The discovery
we'll in NE NE 4 NWA 17-4N-62B
had an initial OF 200 barrels at
1856 feet It's Smith No. 3. center
SEA NWA S-4N-62E, made $50
of fluid, half water and
ialf oil The third we'll. Unit No.
), In center SWA 28-sN-59E, was
Try at 1860 feet.
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
SPOT we'll
on SUMMIT
OF RIMROCK

Another test on the rimrock
high" northwest OF Kelvin was
spotted this week by High Gravity
Production company, headed by
Charles Wrighter of Kelvin, this
well being the first to be drilled
on the top of the rimrock which
marks the west flank of the Sweet
grass Arch.
The new location is No. 2 on the
Horner permit. half mile north
west OF the No. l. 1t is in the CEN
ter of the south line Of NEA SWN
18-35-3W. Exact location is 1880
feet east of the west line and 1850
feet north OF the south line OF the
section. 1t is on top of the rimrock
and requires about 800 feet deeper
drilling than the No. which Is
perched on the side OF the rimrock.
The No. / is small producer,
making around five barrels of high
gravity oil. Since 1t had unusually
tight formation and responded to
acid, 1t is accepted as adequate evil
dence OF the extension Of the high
gravity pool into the local high"
Kelvin Land Co. (Cassidy-LalIy
ct alb Leach No. 4, C SEX NEH
31-35-3W, is today acidizing, with
prospects of good well. They have
been sWabbing and thoroughly
cleaning for more than a week. 1t
is on the west side of the High
Gravity pool as now defined.
Continued Oh Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
HANNAH-PORTER
LUCK HOLDS On
IN TRIBAL POOL

Another Quarter-mile extension
to the remarkable new Tribal pool
OF South Cut Bank oil field was
added this week by the completion
OF Hannah orter-Tribal No. / well
in the northeast corner OF SWA
SEA 19-32-5W. due south of the
6O-barrel Consolidated Gas-F'rary-
Tribal producer.
The Hannah-Porter we'll is ex-
pected to show an initial of $50
barrels or better Swabbing was still
in progress at last reports from
the field. 1t had a show of oil in
the Sunburst sand from 2S05 to
2S15: had $50 feet OF oil in the
hole from the upper Cut Bank sand,
2S40 to 2S45; and had lower Cut
Bank sand from 1854 to 2S60,
with a fluid level OF 1900. Casing
was cemented at $3.50 and the FL
lis was penetrated from 1850 to
2SS0. The six-foot saturation is
about average for this area. The
recently completed TexacO- Willis
No. had little more than six feet
of saturated sand yet 1t made $40
barrels initial and on the pump this
week it made 1870 barrels in the
first "a hours. las barrels in the
second and 134 barrels in the third
"a hours.
Glacier Production company com
Continued on Page Eighty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

having one section OF seven or eight
feet of saturation. the core showing
considerable free oil and asphalt
residium in the cracks and vugs.
The entire core was not recovered
but the showing was so favorable
as to warrant running casing.
Casing has been cemented at
1929 and the rotary mud Is being
out preparatory to NOV
ing on a spudder to drill in with
cable tools.
This well is located on the Twin
Rivers nose, as mapped by the
United States GeolOgical survey,
about three and a half miles south
Of the Canadian border. Two wells
drilled on this fold north OF the
border had oil in the first and
breaks" of the Madison
lime.
The discovery is no less import
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
INDIANLAND
TAX RULING
IS Reversed

Montana oil producers operating
on allotted Indian lands have been
called upon to pay net proceeds and
gross production license taxes on
back and current production, by
the state board of equalization, on
the reversal by the United States
supreme court of the previous rul-
ing that such taxes could not be
collected. In its decision the SUI
preme court reversed a line of de-
cisions of hundred years, that the
state cannot tax an agency of the
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
new PENDROY
TEST IS ABOUT
READY TO GO

r. C. Tarrant, Cut Bank produc-
er, this week moved standard rig
and tools to Pendroy structure, west
of .Pondera oil field, and is now
rigging up preparatory to spudding
a test which is regarded as certain
of production.
Location of the new we'll is in
southeast corner NWH NEA 80
28N-5W, $50 feet south of the 70
diac-Kellogg discovery well, drill
ed with small portable rotary rig,
which revealed three oil-bearing ho-
tContinued on Page F1vel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
Crude Oil Prices Up 6 to
7 Cents In MidCOntinent

HOUSTON-In the first general change its crude oil price
schedule since Oct 3 1899 Refining Co today
nounced increase of &c Zoe Dbl prices will pay
crude oil in all Mexico where purchases
effective March 80
The table of posted field prices forth in
shows that the fixed for the crude oil purchased
gravity basis all parts Of Texas and New Mexico range
Cont on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05
HEAVY FLOW OF GAS AND OIL
IN TOP Of MADISON LIME IN
TRIBAL TEST NEAR BORDER

Oil accumulation in the Madison lime the structural
noses Of Cut Bank oil field established this week with the
finding Of a and the Al feet Of the lime in the Reagan
Tribal 1871 No test GEL SE14NE 22-377W
This we'll found the top of the Madison lime at 1924 and drilled
top 9 feet of the lime there flow of sulphur
100000 100000 cubic feet per day Be-
sandy lime which cored with ROTARY tools
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

Ke0iD-Smbwst abGft comes from the 47OO-foot contour
ile the main Cut Bank oil field contours bet1Oeen 5000
and 1900 feet-6OO feet higher than the lime producing
horizon the local structure condition T. E. Ste0COrt, GEL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-05

The location of the ReGgdn-Ty ibaI discovery OeH the
TzOt RiOeyS is the U S. G. S. contour map,
reproduced dboSe betzUeen the zUord TAIN and Ri0eYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
BROKE IN AGAIN

"The lawyer broke In again
and asked II II wasn't "A fact
that the men shot at their pur-
Suers a. they tried 90 dash
away.
Long Tom said mo, that
wasn't the Way II was.
lie said that maybe on ac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

Time for The MuSic-LOVer
D0wager TO Strum Her Harp
Again. Whenever She Feels I'm
strung, She SootheS Her tangled
Nerves With the FavOrite InStru-
ment OF the Celestial Choir. and
Nav Her Daughters Separation
suit VIII Probably Make Her
Play II Loud and Long Read
at Her Family'S Domestic Dis
cord and How She Tries to
Drown II Out, as Told in The
American Weekly the Magazine
Distributed With Next Sundays
Issue OF The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
SURE MISTAKE
TIE END.

HE END.
TOmOrrOW's short story:
Wired for Love-" by Louis
Davidson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Daily ShOrf Story
The Concept Of Guilt

rount Of the echo or maybe be-
cause they were crazy with
fright. the men miscalculated
where the shot came from md
galloped right toward him and
his friends.
Then, he said. they all three
shot Oft both barrels of their
shotguns AT about the same time
and the men toppled of their
horses.
when they got mp 10 where
the RleH lay they found tive ef
them dead AS doornail and the
third hollering in agony.
Long Tom said he examined
the wounded man and saw he
was shot up 50 bad he was
going 10 die anyway. so he shot
him through the back Of the
head so he wouldn't have the
pain any more.
RODE TO AGENCY
"Then he said, he and Blue
Coat and Little Axe rode 10 the
agency and told the COM
missioner just what had hap
pened. They led the COM
missioner hack 10 where the
bodies lay and the commissioners
took charge of the bodies and
of the property OF the dead men.
That WAS all.
The prosecutor made a rip
SnOrting plea for hanging, say
ing the lives OF white men and
women and children would not
he worth nickel until all such
iiendish saVages in human form
We're strung up and planted.
when the jury filed eut IeRg
Tom and the other Indians
handed their pocketboOks 10
their relatives and told them
what to do with their stun
after they were dead.
"They thought they were
going 10 hang right away.
DAY DRAGGED ON
"The day dragged on and the
jury didn't return.
Everybody in the court room
seemed gloomy except the de-
PENDANTS, who sat pOkerfaced
like always.
at was after midnight when
the jury filed In and the fore
man handed the Judge piece of
paper and the Judge handed II
tn the clerk, who read out just
two words, Not guilty
''fheTe WISH I auy- tienfottstra--
ton and the court room was
silent when the Judge banged
his gaVel and asked the de-
PENDANTS Ia step before the bar.
"Then he explained that the
jury had found them not guilty
and that they were free but he
warned them hereafter they
weren't never So take the law In
their own hands hut To report
any wrongdoing To the proper
authorities.
JERkED COATSLEFNE
"When the interpreter finished
tranSlating what the Judge had
said. Long Tom ierked the coat
sleeve of the interpreter and
spoke something rapidly.
THE Judge asked, What did
he say The Interpreter looked
scared and embarrassed. The
Judge said, spit 1t outl What
did he say -
The interpreter said:
Long Tom says these men
Indicating the jury have made
mistake. lie says they say
he Is not guilty and that maybe
the iuEAmeH don. hear Very
we'll or that didn't interpret
right what he said In court. for
he il guilty just like he said.
SURE MISTAKE
Long Tom says YOU better
hang him now because ii any
body tries To steal from him and
shoot his boy. he will do the
same thing again and be guilty
again. He says he's sure the
jury made mistake
"The judge banged his gaveI,
yelled. Court adjourned and
ran into his chambers where he
had "A bottle waiting. The
jurors gathered around Long
Tom shaking his hand.
HE never did know what
for"
THE END.
TOmorroWs short story:
wired for Love-" by Louis
Davidson.
Time for The Music-LOVer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
WITH ROUGH RIDERS

w ! ~ hOt Nh hlAItsh~
Scotty uas one Of Teddy Roose
velts Rough Riders aud once was
flown Up from shawnee 10 Not
York City 20 appear on raa.,
program and tell about hIs eNp-ll
enceS.
The fellows been around and
see. a l0t and hc has ideas.
He told rs story one night
which has stuck .n my mind bat
can't figure out whether II has go,
any point or not
70 the best OF my memory il
went about like this
you remember that old Chloe
taw we passed on the road this
evening?
well. he started me thinking
YOU really can't understand
man until YOU understand all
the ideas he Is used To.
'You can learn foreigners
language until YOU can talk il
pretty well, hut that amt no
sign that YOU can think with a
foreigners words the way he
thinks.
NEVER WENT To SCHOOL
"Them old Indians that never
went to mission school that they
was steh lat nf them around
here before the country was
opened zap for white settlement
and that has mostly died OF by
now with their children going.
IN college and marrying whites.
they was handicapped for fair
In any dealings with the whites.
Even when they talked
through an interpreter, they
couldn't understand nothing, be-
cause they wasn't any way for
an interpreter 10 explain In the
Indian language the way we~uSe
words.
I'll illustrate what mean.
Once was bailiG mp in the
federal district court of Guthrie.
not long after that part Of Okla
homa was first opened up for
white settlement.
'They was a full-blood shaw
nee nv the name of Long Tom.
. Handsome Indian, about As:
wore store pants, shirt and
galluses but had on beaded
moccasinS and wore his hair
long with scalplock in two
braids.
LONG TOM INDICTED
HE and two other Shawnee
full-bloods named Blue Coat and
Little Axe were up ON charges
Of numbering three white men.
Long Tom was indicted on
the charge OF numbering one
man and being an accessory 10
the murder of the other two.
blue Coat and Little Axe
were charged with brfng ne
ceSsories TO the murder Of all
three.
THAT WAS because Long Tom
kept insisting that he may have
killed all three Of the men but
that he kn0Wed daddurned well
he had killed one OF them.
And the other Indians kept
saying. That's right, that's the
way II was
"The tribe had got up a de-
Tense fund, not because Long
Tom or the other two Indians
wanted any lawyer; long ago
they'd give mp trying 10 under
stand the white mans way OF
doing things and wanted 60 ac-
Cept whatever was coming TO
them without any argument;
hut the commissioned at the
Shawnee Agency perSuaded
them that having a lawyer was
the thing 10 do.
"They hired lawyer who,
aS the man SAYS. did his best
but II wasn't much good.
ONLY WITNESSES
Trouble WAS the lawyer
couldn't make them Indians
understand through an inter
prefer what the words guilty
and not guilty mean.
HE couldn't make them
ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
ONLY WITNESSES

Trouble was the lawyer
couldn't make them Indians
understand through an inter
prefer what the words guilty
and not guilty mean.
"He couldn't make them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

ADvERrfsEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

AnVERTIsEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
STAEDLEE PUNTS
AVERAGE GE Is YDS.

CHICAGO O.. %. Up I've
Booming pun's b. Norm StauGlee
II tun Chica . Bears Slot tn" form
Z. ot"Ht.rd tu.bacE .u 'h lad IL
IL" N.Uu.-a' 1sgtDali ig3-uc paat-
Ua st@t.,tI.s rolea ed today.
AGAINST y uoit last H.' X. Staad-
lcs n;scG on gWine. O&o went 5G
.au- auG the 0lhcr 20 .ci an AZ
l.a-t o, G3 >aaGs Kay Eaklu oI
lhr New Yo2E Giant is ,"cuAC NstH
-D".u kicks ayera-u- IL Esda.
Dean N hGams. BsooEi}I. is ta.@d
"In II k.el;s aFeraeln- au ) Hd
San.M; BHJ II. W2,nin. .nu, l.. Il
ned" DtumG V1h II Kicks aycr-
ygIu- 504 wards.
WMf2'r Wh..r Of D.trolt. Ia4
BROCK. Groen Bar. and Dick Todd
f W:>A.neton san are tine most
active pumf rC'Hne2s IN II rrles.
Whit" had dgaraasd II "afGe .er
-" .nah III taal 2aaorrunt H,oat:
rF".a-'d IL ara, IN nine d
tempt: and Todd Ia, It 13.4 yatG
average for cieE# t!.e..
D'ntc Maenani. CloJcl9nd. III
creased hi, lead over White IN
kickoff vctarHs IN 5.vpu attempts
he averaged &c yards 10 Whit
- yards Tor the aamc nluub"r oi
lCtruuS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
IMPERIAL GOES SOUTH
TIGERS CLASH
WITH BULLDOGS

The Imperial high school football
team VIII travel To CaleXico tonight
and try TO take one of the two
Games they have vowed to win tins
season from the Bulldogs.
Odds in favor of the Tigers max
ing their number one win against
CalcXiCo. however. appear to be very
linn. The southern boys have showed
Improvement i'll every game this
season. while Imperial has seemed
to Slip away from the good form
they showed against Holtville in
ler first game of the season.
The Bulldogs were outplayCd but
MANAGED tie against Brawley early
N the season. but showed great im-
HroycmCnt the next week to give
Holtvillc thorough drubbing. RraW-
lcg barely cked out a to 0 win
over IIoltvllle.
Imperial gave Holtyillc a good
scare but lost to the caStSiders.
Then the Tigers met a Spartan
eleven that vas rated close to bein3
on a par with Holtylllc. The Tigers
were completely eXtinguiShcd by
the SpartanS.
The probable lineups for tonight S
same will probably look like this:
Imperial
Ends Reynolds and GOOgc,
Tackles De Grace and Hart.
Guards Denham and walters.
Center HlckoX.
Backs Miller, Tell, IoWardS an
CauIIa
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGEIt~. o.. =. t'r,
len. Lesnor,. -, =. :. ~ il
Hon. Lerhorr cv"r - - : lbs g
Hens. Leg over j.. aae W u.
Hens. coiored, to -. lbs =. 24c
Hens. colored over 3 2 lbs d up 24c
Bro.iors ! ) a.C .2 Z E. - o.. %,
Ernilcrs otef j.. and - = -.
Fryers, Leg. wore y lbs. 16.
Tryers. colored, -.- = ibs 23'
Frycrs. colored oYcy - = A. =,
Roasters. coiorcl, over 4, .1s 24t
Stags, cOlorel ................. IL
Old Kcos,cr-. Crior"s .......... J..
Old Lr;IJ,rs Tpo-',t- ...... .-
Dlckurcs. F...p ,,e1 = - .... =
i)uckHaCs. PrD... ..aet : =. o.. g.
OlG Dush4 W..'e Fe..a ...... .'
Geese .#.... ...... -
Aauag To-. T.,.,s - -.
Noulg Taal T.la,s. t's#s 3. g."
Young IIcn Ta'h',. 8: a. - -
Capcrs. 8 10 -. ##....... %.
Capore over s 20. arr - -
ltahhil-. =, ~t.'. =. - -
Kabhus. rr.s,. -o'.i. = - o.
Eabbits 10 ... ......#....- p5.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Basketball Opens
Season Dec. =

M YoaN c. =: = -
.....'s - @..- -t..... -.a.s.A
..; Madison Sa...s G@:~# =. -
.I,@ &. G.,...e .. AsY \a.s
2.a-, Oz.a. a.a \ X y - -.
I>.eHs s.sts9>... -.s.-- oasze& =
Tie - ?. - G,.-.si.n.Gs.- . .
N.....- g. -. -,... .'.... ..,.t-s....-. 81.
.rGa.
N.,e~ ..4a .. ".. .,~ y FL
...' '&r -. ... W. - \ !
--N...s 9aae ,..-. !. - aaHe
..,. -. .."...- -.sG - .#z.' IL
A >..ea..e -. -. a3f.s~.:.ea ,
is. g.. 4s.af-.. .e... cans.
- .94.-4z -..~e" " ase~ea-
."e @.asa ...aa he qUo.i q. Goae.e
....> NJ. as'"aC'"C utt. 100000
spectators -. >a.~.:. aH5 y. %
.H...te - lts.G,. I.s.,ne .e..l.5-
Meg =. - ,a..--..j = @sio@ 70
he >.ss&# E. -. .n...-e >.Ie1a.e.
FC.a =. - ... ... s oG>.e&aM2
.@.s.s... ...".> .". ~.a.tG - gsN-
~. - - .. ."-..aa g. 80
$50. -. ~.--.-,.. .~.... 49, -
y.e@... - ~.a,rl H.. y. = u;.5
-. ..aa. ~e&a,...t :.~ y :
- .ss@.s. ye..e-e SEASON III
ea :...saaG bE -. ~" ~...s... IA
',..o. e#stes-. t...,N ties as...1
10y >Eaa>aa9. - ...c ..s..sae
oG-..,'o.. .1..,...'.. :.... -.
..- - t,H,.' .....t -. - -. o.
. -" s., :. ~ ~.... =. 49,.
r-.. -. y .-.- ,l...-......
=. 5. ..5..... ..-.. r.. ...-...-...
....a. #..a,'~ .... - ##...r-
VI: = .ea.- .@1... u:....e .aa el-E
a..&s# - 49, 'a r.& %. - i
~. =. aa-;..- .e.r G-@ds@ ssbaI
= ,....s ...,~> ...~- ....a.. -. -.
.'.s... - .. '-a" =" .E."...r
-. ...sa = S. FL ....ssz a...a!,
-. - ,0'
-. - =. .. ~ -. - -. =. ..e
,.s1 -. = ,t.-. n...- :, =
-. - -. t--". -. -. #s.....'.
~. IS saa ...t' " 3. - :. -
-...,- =. -" ,H j. .. ..#s-..t-.-
e...-...... .;.-,#.a. :. e,
-. .s.s. @....'... tTFas.s..- -.
....@ -. e. O~.-a@ =. 2a-
-. -. .#.1.. . s.a -
e:..- ..#.s.#. -.@.... P......... .......
2. .e...a- a...~ ..... z..@-
W.. D. Ses.... Ca..... -. (. #s-s-
'r:. & ". .:.-.... -. -sa
U..tts-.-= b. -. ...-.... -
-. - T.ese 's...~ " . .s.s 10y
&..--.a s...'..- -..a (is#s. -.acn
aa~:e.aa..- a..e...nu ...a.a IN
.-'.aa. ~ Dane "..... -
r.,.-~ ia Nv Nur: ( 0s.'s..re
... =: = s-@... LIZ. - ~.
Is .-'s# - aa.o., s.. .'....
=. saaGs.e c..-.. - ,Is...
' -. Y" u.nI"a .-a@ @C>T
...a ;. ja.A slated /. oppose :.
E"a:.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23


CanrIl O. colgate Close and
a t.e Wouun - Il SURPRISE
FO.dhom OYER Texas Christian
Beca.5n Kyic Gl.lcs..,c, TCU's pass
cr. i, hOrs &c combat
Army over Columbia With mis-
9!TlMg- and aoQbts Good game.
Boston COLLEGE over GEORGETOWN -
I touchdown or tVo
Navy over Harvard 40 matter
MHr'Hor tEs sa,..oI play the!r tlEst.
sscoHc O" laird tam.
Holy Cess oTer NYU Without
too much trouble or excitement.
Pennsylvania over Maryland Why
can't tEoy all be as easy as thI5
ono?
D4kc over Pittsburgh Or til.
one?
Dartmouth over Yale None in
the bank
FAR VEST
Stanford over Wa-hn-t0n On =
hMch that Shauaucssv has already
donc all his losing for tho season. \
2COH one
Cojoraop o}er W}omn2 a par
rdc
oregon oyer GCLA Not 50 caaY
as 1t .OOkS however.
Oregon State over Washington
State Fairly safe
Utah over DenHcr-2l to :.
use over California An up4ct
l. possible but not probable.
Record to date won 80. lost a.
tI"d 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
PACIFIC COAST
GRID DOPE

sail.na las Week. and Both los. %
the same conference opponent. Or
eon S,'c. earlier III tie season.
Wl~!luIsoe Is II .l.h orar after
Il aat starr. l. ae.ea.cd UCIA under
wlaDs saturday, Il To :. The stan
ford, exercised AGAINST san Frau
ci.lo ;M.lcg~!-s. i To -6. II Pcfc
Kny,c;ir &c. htet in TIN" lineup.
lie Iud,m> may Gc able to get the
Nudrl 7 4a,u4 aean and drop the
ua,&ic> out oi the Hocc for keeps
Tie 'hIrI and perhaps most lo7i-
cal Reese Bowl candidate is Orcaon
state. IDLE Ia>J Saturday and favor
ed over Wasml4an state tins We.
ENc1p. ~ .ha Gu:s,2,ilv OF Or"-
aon .amc vladtaa ap their season.
thr Beavers aabe lie ;oU-u"s, part
q. ,M,,s >cheda.r behiuU ;ncm
OREGON rounds oGt the biz l2nr
OF Rose Bc2. po.eutlai> Tie Web
fcct look byller efpgN Wc"i. dNd are
technically .eadlaa ;hc lelIGe with
,nr"o victories against one defeat
10 Stanford. They actcated Calltor-
nIa 10 t. = after tUnbliug South
en- ClAtQ@ia and Idaho. OREGON
hGWevor. IS no lore .h1H q @rHca
pom, !3yo'te aa.Grc1N AGAINST al
improved UCLA.
Or-cM STATE .holld mark up il
jAl.d conference victory o,cg Wa-h-
m2t.N State Washington State has
a I'm" back III Billy SrWcll bu;
the HeuEtls AVE a bad Csc OF
Eo.c Bowl ,eyer WITH q bah r'ut
to m@ch. Washm4ton sat" 10 4
LC2"lbrcakF. 81 weak ~ SOUthe"a
Ca.HOyllt, : Ia L.
S@.luc.n CT travels 10 Barkr5 e.
ter = coNics,Lec game VITA lha
California Beers and the Iroians
latent power mlsht START generating
AGAINST their state rival. California
however. ca9 D. expected to bounce
h... :ron die trimming aGmn,e-
tc.oG Us Oge.m.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Utah Top Ground
Gamer for Nation

SEATTLE. Oc.. ; p go.
.a.ys.>..v., .."5ta:e'. Rse.~....s =. -
over .aaay g ;ho ..@..s& ="
-.au.d -a.n.H. .,ac.....s :. 80.
released e. '.e Aa,er.e..s. .ea..-,.-.
~.a:.>..s... uU.ca-.
A..nau-a "a by B..l..aa. N....,-
-. "ecK. ~ CtC> replaced D..."..
UNIVERSITY :. me toY Nh i. a..-
a.e la!a u -02 yards pa -~....
v.!.e - Iltan> slipped = y.
Y.aee. aload Of >Uca - -..... g.
31Wer, - texas. G2C"z.a \@,...-
". Al O. whom made .ae II. .
WeS.cea. Stanford a"G -, \ *
b. q. &c defensive e.ess.- ~.
T.,..ut ...-@t; Gree. ". N..... e..
- v!e.aea iaur OpPc: = =. Az
era g: o." 50 ) Ta"c- RI:
v..n s..z...y lowe. sss@az.. ....:
ous aaso2o::od game
Nean....s owen .2Iaz-,s P.
- NJ. .:a.tu.-:. -.
-o.3...H oe>. E:cHe. -. -
uuzneG : - tCrc - = =" .a..-
~ - :l.#a:G 9asSs. II es.1-.... -.
Sc - {: = ;O-.a- - = "s.c
a-a.Hsc LoTo.a Of Les A.-e.s- -.
WeeE. a.a - RECORD 10 >.a..#- S..
= con.p.e.ions II 36 attempts =.
- Yards.
B.. Dsd.er O: V..-....a e5:.....-
uec : .sad Il Z. a. = 1..-.--
with o. ards Il i've -aass -.
navy Jos Buslk !e..a."s5
OUTSTANDING psH.e. - =
la.d af6.agt. auo Uy.....1 &.
CT De;ro.. .eG pas rece.Fess ......
- competitions.