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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
Teachers Agency

MONTANA TEACHERS NEEDED-Enron I'm
mediately for increasing opportunities Ger
LITIGATION booklet free with enrolment. z l..
Huff Teachers Agency, Missoula, Montana.
Member N. A. T. A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
Personal

MARRY RICH Free particulars photos, de-
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549 Palestine. Texas
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

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Without cost or obligation, the farm
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
LASSIFIED
-ADVKRTISRMENTS-
For Sale Or Lease

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
Wanted to Buy
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
Help Wanted

MALE
EXPERIENCED BEEKEEPER. State experience
and wages expected. J. W. Hardy. Huntley,
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

FULLY EQUIPPED MEAT MARKET & GRO
Gerry, downtown district, doing good bust
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

FOR sALE-A large number Of choice farm
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

Be a Careful Driver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
FEATHERS

NJ N. a. APRIL Il. 1871 ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
Photos Finishing

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

Be = Careful Driver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WILL, EXCHANGE STORE BUSINESS consist
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
instruction

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET explaining buffalo
raising. Crossbreeding with domestic cattle,
raising minks, muskrats. Price so cents.
Hilmar Conitz, Bluegrass North Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

LANDOWNERS Controlling the Willow Greek
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
SPECIAL SERVICES
MONEY

For your springtime needs. $500 to $4,000.
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

MISCELLANEOUS
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

800 STARTS YOU IN BUSINESS. 10 ladies
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-03

Announcement, picture and every
thing, of Bob RedWine's hookup
with Eastman, Scott and Co. APP
pearod in Sunday papers; about
Two weeks after it was carried in
this column. And there was
rather prominent di play of a tate
ment from Nathan Yelton, as head
Of the public assistance division,
about the budget of that division
for the coming year-the same be-
ing identical with a story carried by
this bureau almost a month ago.
. Speaking of Mr.. Yelton, he
had three vases of the prettiest roses
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Power Battles Speed, Stamina
As Bettino, Christoforidis
Seek Light-Heovy Crown

The 15-pound distance will favor
Christoforidis He fought several
20-rounders in Europe and has been
a strong finisher since coming TO
this country.
Bettina enjoys slight edge in
experience and this factor added TO
his powerful punching made him O
13-to-10 favorite in late betting.
Matchmaker Larry Atkins pre-
dicted a $4,000 house II the weather
is good. The fight will be staged IN
the 10000 Cleveland area. home
of the Cleveland hockey Barons,
with Atkins estimate indicating an
attendance Of 10000 plus.
No-Draw Rule in Force.
Jimmy Reeves of Cleveland and
Mike Pavlovich of New York, also
light-heavies, will tangle in an
eight-round semifnal.
Reeves, formerly national amateur
champion, was moving at rapid
clip until Christoforidis kayoed him
here last fall. Previously he had
lost only once. dropping a decision
to Teddy Yarosz of Pittsburgh.
The no-draw rule will be in force
for the main bout. A referee and
two judges, all Clevelanders, will be
named at the ringside. The fight
will not be broadcast.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

works to the disadvantage of the
offense. I see no reason why a
team should automatically lose
possession of the ball just because
it makes a basket"
Lets go back, back to the old
way" shouted the Bluegrass pilot.
"When a team makes a basket.
give it the right to compete for
repossession of the ball. And we
can give a team that right by
bringing back the jump"
The rule which compels the
offensive team to bring the ball
across the center line within 10
seconds after taking possession is
IAN outrageous disregard of the
fine art of freezing" explained
Rupp.
"By making a team advance
into opposition's territory, the
offense is forced to play Into the
Evening star., 1941-01-13

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Jan. l3.-Power
versus speed and stamina is the
size-up of tonight's battle here for
the world light-heavyweight title.
Ex-Champion Melio Bettina, the
rugged scrapper from Beacon, N. Y,
and Anton Christoforidis of Greece,
who reigned over all the middle
weights of Europe when the fighting
still was in ring, will go IS rounds
or less.
The National Boxing Association,
declaring Billy Conn automatically
! abdicated by failing to defend his
crown, has labeled the bout title
match.
Southpaw Bettina Is the better
puncher and, at TIA or so, will carry
about 7-pound weight advantage
He dropped the crown to Conn after
only six months on the throne and
has been busy slugging his way back
up the ladder since.
Greek Keen Strategist.
The New Yorker, an unorthodox
portsider, throws his best punches
with his right hand. Christoforidis
Sunday blow is left hook.
The speedy Greek is keen stra-
tegist and his handlers say he has
mapped an attack to get his left
| through Bettina's defense.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Bantam Foes Predict
.Kayo Win Tonight
In Title Bout
Champion SoIieo Is FL
Fovorite Over Forte,
Who Once Beot Him
BY the Associated Press.

oy VIC hssOtAdbta 4 ASeos
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-Vet-
eran Lou Salica defends his world
bantamweight boxing championship
tonight in a 15-round bout against
Philadelphia Tommy Forte-a %
year-old youth who beat Salica in a
non-title scrap last October.
Lured by the prospect of Phila-
delphias first championship bout in
IA years ending in a knockout,
capacity crowd of $500 is expected
to crowd into the arena.
The 27-year-old champion from
Brooklyn has been installed a 2-to-l
favorite, although the terrific wal
lop Forte packs in his right hand
has brought him numerous hackers
In his first fight against Salica
Forte floored the champion for a
count of nine in the third round and
went on to take a 10-round decis-
ion.
Both principals predicted they
would win by a knockout while rest
ing yesterday.
"Forte's nice kid" smiled Salica
"But I'll knock him out sure"
IT knocked him down before" re.
torted Forte. This time I'll put
him down for keeps"
Salica and Forte both trained to
fine edge last week, finishing their
conditioning grind with light work
outs on Saturday. Each expects tC
tip the scales at 118 pounds.
The fight will start at 10 pm. II
will not be broadcast.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Craig, Clemson Soph,
Early Southern Loop
Basket Ball Leader

B, the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 13.-Marion
Craig, Clemson sophomore, has
slipped away to an early lead in
the Southern Conference basket ball
scoring race with SO points in five
loop contests.
The 6-foot Greenville. S. c., youth
has tailed 81 field goals and added
seven free throws as a rookie for
ward for the Tigers.
Another sophomore, William and
Mary's sharpshooting Glenn Knox,
holds runnerup honors with 81 points
in four games. Buchanan, Craig S
running mate at forward, and Och
senreiter, Maryland forward, rank
next with 40 points each.
George Glamack, North Carolina
center, who set the scoring pace
last season with 221 points in 13
conference tits, is off to good start
with q points in the Tarheels' two
| loop starts.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Green Columbus Band
Makes Boxing Start
Al South Carolina
Only Two Vets in Squad
Coach McNumuro Will
Test Next Saturday

A tedious construction task con-
fronts Coach Jim Mcnamara OF Co.
lumbus University's boxing team, a
green but promising outfit which
faces South Carolina in its opening
match of the season Saturday at
Columbia, S. C.
In meeting the defending South
ern Conference champion, beaten by
Maryland, 60, Columbus will re-
ceive a stiff test for its inexpe-
rienced material. Only Lou Taub,
a featherweight, and Charley Cox,
165-pounder, are Explorers with
varsity experience.
Mcnamara has lost Abe Cohen,
Rube Hayman, Buddy Lazear, Len
Lerner. Stan Stephenson and Phil
Appel from last years team, which
defeated Kentucky, drew with
Louisiana Tech and lost to Miami
and Catholic University.
Columbus has booked only four
matches thus far. being slated to
meet Arkansas Tech at Turner's
Arena on February l, The Citadel at
the same spot on February 8 and
Catholic U. at Brookland on
February %.
Leading candidates for duty with
the Explorers are Charles Rohmer,
115 pounds; Taub, 125 pounds:
Bernie Jackson and Tom Leach, 135
pounds; Elmer jacobson and Buddy
Lyons, 145 pounds; Max Coe and
Johnny Cuddy. 155 pounds; Cox, 165
pounds; Red Doherty, light-heavy-
weight, and Ray Weir, heavyweight
Evening star., 1941-01-13
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Roosevelt's championship basket
ball squad, regarded by some as not
quite up to last years standard,
faces a tough week in high school
series competition that definitely will
change its status of co-favorite with
Eastern and Tech. BY this time
next week it either will stand alone
on top or will be regarded as Just
another good team in the race.
Tomorrow the Rough Riders will
be tested by Techs surprise quint,
only undefeated team remaining
among Washington's top-notchers.
Even the strength of this undefeated
status is questionable since the
Maroons have played only four
games, not all of them against
strong teams. If the Riders are
successful in passing Tech tomorrow
they still must pass another stiff
test Friday, when they meet
Eastern, runnerup last year and a
| consistent winner previously.
/
The Ramblers were pushed from
the undefeated list on Saturday
night by Gonzaga, but they lost nc
stature thereby. Both teams dis
played brand of scholastic basket
ball as it should be played and il
they can keep it up will be on tor
or close to it when this season i!
ended.
Roosevelt had a tough week enc
that hurt its rating somewhat, losing
to Martinsburg wv. Va High anc
Navy Plebes. That Martinsburg de.
feat especially was something Of
setback, but the Riders were without
the services of Capt. Hymie Perlo
who was left behind because cole
durin gthe week interfered with hi
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Kenwood Tops Clubs
With Over 10000
Rounds Listed
Rock Creek Is Popular
Public Course; Come
Drops at Columbia
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Golf fell off at Columbia Country
Club by around 5000 rounds in 1910,
but at all the other clubs and at the
public courses the year saw as many
or more golfers whacking the ball
around, trying for those elusive pars.
Columbia attributes to bad weather
in January, February and March Of
1910 the drop from 38,238 rounds in
1899 to 28,439 rounds in 1910. But
Columbia's club year ends on Octo-
ber 81, and Starter Darcy Banagan
says the good weather of November
and December brought out many
hundreds of players.
Chevy Chase, with the largest
membership of any country club
around Washington, does not keep
records of the number OF rounds OF
golf played, but Assistant Pro Bill
Hardy said in his view the play at
Chevy Chase probably ran around
$4,000 rounds during the year. That
was about the same as 1899.
Rock Creek Record Looms.
Public course managers, who do
not keep records of the annual
rounds, optimistically said more golf
was played in 1910 than in the pre-
ceding year, and that 1941 has
started out to be a record breaker.
"Of course, we've been lucky so far
on the weather side" said Manager
Tommy Doerer of Rock Creek Park.
1--WE have been averaging around 125
players day here on the good days"
Rock Greek Park course is popu-
lar layout in winter because the
trees cut o ffthe wind.
Congressional, with 23,761 rounds
of golf, fell a little below 1899, but
again Pro Witty Cox lays the de-
crease at the door of bad weather
early in the year. "It seemed to me
We had lot of golf last year." said
Witty. And We'll have more this
year. The course will be better and
the whole layout here will be i'm
proved"
At Washington, Pro Dave Thom-
son keeps no record of the rounds
of golf played, but he estimated the
number of rounds between $4,000
and 10000. THAT would be about
the same as 1889" said Dave.
Kenwood Play Increases.
KenWood, where many organiza-
tion events were held, Led all the
private clubs which keep records of
rounds of golf, with more than 30
900 rounds played during 1910, about
a thousand more rounds than were
played in 1889.
Manor Club Pro AL Treder esti-
mated the golf played at the Nor
beck club amounted to between
$4,000 and 10000 rounds in 1910. ut
seemed to me more golf was played
here than ever before" said Treder.
I'VE have a tremendous amount of
play by the woman members of the
club. They play both the big course
and the nine-hole inside course, and
they play lot"
Army Navy, Indian Spring, Beaver
Dam, Argyle and Burning Tree all
reported heavy play during 1910 and
predicted more rounds during 1941.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Healthy Increase in Golf PLAY Last Year Noted Most of Capitals Links
RooseveIt's Champion Basket
Quintet Facing Tough Week .
In High School Competition

practices. He is back with the team
now, however.
The Riders are not the only team
for whom the week will provide ex-
citing competition. Tech can add
immeasurably to it's rating If 1t turns
in good game tomorrow and Coach
Dutch Usilaner's boys think they
can do it. They are real threats
since downing Western in their
opener last week with a decisive 20
II score. Usilaner used Tom Burnett
instead of Buddy Webb as starting
center against Western and may
continue with that change in to-
morrow's game. Burnett is not so
big as Webb, but he played good
game and was a real factor in Techs
ability to get so many rebounds Of
the blackboard.
In the other series game tomorrow,
Eastern is favored over Central, but
here again the outcome may be close.
Coach Hardy Pearce still is eXperis
menting with various combinations
at Central. despite it having played
more games than any other team
this season. He plans to use Wilbur
Rock, his surprise sophomore threat,
in a starting position soon and he
also will give more work TO Hal
Gibbons, up to now just another
reserve.
The two series games tomorroy
will share interest with six other
contests. Dewitt plays at Gonzaga
in an afternoon feature while Vest
ern visits George Washington High
/ in Alexandria at night for anothey
headline clash. Others are Coolidge
at Anacostia, Washington-Lee al
Mount Rainier and Richard Mont
gomery Rockville) at Hyattsville n
the afternoon and Fairfax at Be-
! thesda at night co.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Generals Named Quini
To Conquer in Race
For Virginia Title

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 13 R.-
Washington and Lees Generals
have emerged from early season
skirmishing as the quint to beat for
the 1s41 State basket ball champion
ship, with Virginia's high-scoring
Cavaliers ranked as their leading
rivals.
The title picture is due to be
cleared considerably when Rich
monds Spiders engage Virginia here
tonight and Virginia goes to wash
ington and Lee on Saturday.
Richmond has remained unde-
feated In the State and always is
hard to beat in Millhiser Gymnasium,
but the Cavaliers, conquerors Of
Tennessee, will come here as the
favored club. The Virginia team has
rolled up 263 points. an average Of
SO. while limiting the opposition to
173. The Cavaliers whipped Hamp-
den-Sydney, 55-37, as compared with
Richmond's 81-29 victory over the
same team.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Crack Club Fighters
Provide Good Card
AT Arena Tonight
Rerun Of Bout Between
SponeIer-MeDoweII Tops
Five-Bout Program

Washington's rather exclusive but
persistent fight fraternity Is ex-
pected to flock to Turner's Arena
tonight to view a rerun of last
weeks Joey Spangler-Bin Mcdowell
battle, a bout which sizzled to a
satisfactory draw.
Topping program featuring three
eight FOUNDERS, Mcdowell and
Spangler seemingly are gilt-edged
security to send the customers home
happy, but Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez has booked other bouts he
rates almost as attractive.
Billy Banks, local colored feather
weight seeking to regain top billing
after his recent whipping by Joey
Archibald, will stack up against
Victor Corchado, a Puerto Rican, in
another eight-round scrap.
Banks registered a knockout over
Ricardo Clemente in his last ap-
pearance and has scored "a triumphs
in 81 bouts. Should he hurdle Cor
chado he may persuade Menendez tt
test him against more noted oppo-
sition.
Colliding in the third eight.
rounder will be Gene Buffalo
Philadelphia colored welterweight
and Manuel Villa, who claims the
Mexican welterweight champion
ship.
Buffalo has beaten, among others
Fritzie Zivic, now world l47-pound
titleholder.
Kid Alexander, alias Carroll Alex.
ander, former Westinghouse High
athlete and a product of local anna
teur ranks, will face Vince Trumi-
nello, Baltimore featherweight, anc
Roy Dunn will meet Bobby Stone ir
four round bouts.
The first bout will start at 8:3t
o'clock
Evening star., 1941-01-13
|FIorido|s Iron-Mun Bosketers
Show Way in Southeastern

with IS and 64 points, respectively,
in individual scoring. Two more are
Frank Yinchannis and Vincent
Bunny Zdanzukas. forward and
guard. who prepped together at
Bridgeport, Conn, and a fifth is
Galloping Pat Reen, star foot
baller whose sharpshooting from
guard position has garnered "A
points. Another guard. Norris
Thompson, has alternated with
Zdanzukas and Reen.
Cheering Gator partisans consid-
erably is the report that Dean Miller
No. l reserve, is all but recovered
from an injury and is expected to
be in shape shortly to play.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Fields Lone D. &. Ace to Score
In M. A. Table Tennis Meet

Washington's best table tennis
players were back home again today
with only share in one of the four
Middle Atlantic titles at stake at
Baltimore yesterday, but they had
the satisfaction of reaching the
finals in all but one of the events.
Stanley Fields, District champion,
earned half of one of the team
championships when he paired with
Mel Rose of New York to win the
mems doubles, but Fields lost in the
singles final and he and Carolyn
Wilson, Washington woman cham
pion, were beaten in the final of the
mixed doubles.
Fields, however, came close to
beating Laszlo Bellak, former ma
Evening star., 1941-01-13

tional champion, for the mems title
with the Hungarian finally prevail
ing, 20-22, 21-11, 18-21, 21-15,
alp. The Washington titleholder
gained some revenge when he and
Rose tripped Bellak and Paul Cap
pelle of Newcastle, Del. for the mems
doubles title, 6-21, 21-18, 30-28,
17-21, 21-17. Fields and Miss Will
son, though, bowed to Bellak and
Reba Kirson Monness in the mixed
doubles title match, 1871, 21-13,
17-21, 21-17, 21-17.
Mrs. Monness, former tennis cham
pion of Washington, won the
women's singles crown when she
defeated Alice O'Connor of New
Jersey, 21-9, 21-12, ALL.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
$4,000 Might Induce
za|e 10 Risk His Title
Here With Abrams

Tony Zale, world middleweight
champion-National Boxing Asso-
citation version-today should be
considering a matter Of $4,000. for
Promoter Ray Alvis says he wired
him an offer of that tidy sum to
meet George Abrams in a 15-round
championship bout at Uline Arena
on February IL.
Alvis says he will deposit the
$4,000 with the District Boxing
Commission in the event Sam Plan,
zale's manager, agrees to terms.
Meanwhile Abrams is idling, his
scheduled bout with Jimmy Leto
tonight at Baltimore having been
postponed a week due to Leto's ILL
ness.