davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26
sHERIFFS SALE UNDER DECREE
or FORECLOSURE

Under and By virtue Of q Decree in the
above entitled case the Sheriff OF said County
win sell at sheriff's Sale on Monday the 18th
day OF August 1871. az 400 o'clock p NJ OF
said day az the West Door OF the Court
House IN Great Falls. Cascade County. Non
tana. all right, title, claim and interest or
the above named defendants In and 70 the
following described property to-wit
The Northwest Quarter Of the Northwest
Quarter OF Section Twenty-eight; the West
Half Of the Southwest Quarter OF Section
Twenty-one; the Northeast Quarter Of the
Northeast Quarter OF Section Twenty-Five.
the East Han OF the Northeast Quarter.
the East Half OF the Southeast Quarter, the
West Half Of the Northeast Quarter, and
all that part Of the West Hair OF the
Southeast Quarter lying North and East
OF the County Road OF Section Twenty
al IN the Township Eighteen North, RanEe
Four East OF the Montana Meridian. and
All water and water r.ghts used upon
or appurtenant TO said property and how
ever evidenced;
Together with all and singular the heTed-
itamcnts and appurienances thereunto be-
longlng or in anywiSc appertaining,
Dated this nth day Of July. A. D. 1871.
ANDY LOBERG, Sheriff
BY z, J. IIPTAK.
UndersherifI
CDate Of first publication July 10. 1s4p
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26

increasing naval requirements may
offset to a considerable extent the loss
Of Gulf coast markets due to cur
tailment In East coast consumption.
Total stocks Of crude and refined
oils In the East coast district amounted
to 66,743,O00 barrels on May 81 Of
this year as compared to 67,733,O00 on
May 81, 1910. The bureau estimates
an increase Of about 1000 barrels In
total stocks during June as compared
to a gain OF $3.50. 900 barrels IN the
same month Of last year"
The domestic demand for motor fuel
In August Is estimated at Is percent
over the actual demand In August. 1870
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26
Canadian Filling
Stations Close
Evenings, Sundays

OTTAWA, Ont.-Canada announced
the prohibition Of sale, delivery and
distribution Of gasoline and oil TO
motorists from p. m to z a. m.
weekdays and for all Of Sundays, ef-
fective July Is.
The order was announced by Federal
Oil Controller G. r. Cottrelle. It was
coupled with an appeal to citizens TO
cooperate against the prospect Of
serious shortage by cutting the use
of their cars so percent.
Authorization for an increase Of
cent a gallon for gasoline also was
announced.
Use Of credit cards is prohibited;
gasoline and oil must be sold on q
caSh-and carry basis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL
AND GAS LEASES, AUGUST 10, I941

Notice IS hereby given that the State Board
Of Land Commissioners Of the State Of Mon
tana viii receive bids at open competitive
bidding Al the state Land office In the
state Capitol at 200 O'Clock, P. NJ, Tuesday.
August H. 1871. for oil and gas leases on
the following described LANDS:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26
Mills Well Continuing
At Ninetu Barrels
(Contfnued from PaRe Ope)

CONTINUED from Page Ope)
1894 to 1897. 1t had 100 feet OF oil IN
the hole before acidization.
AdIon OILS Ward No. 3, SW SW4
SEA 29-35-3w, drilling a new hole fol-
lowing the loss of the first at 1900
feet, Is now down $50 feet.
Dakota Montana Government No. rs,
NE SWa SW7 31-35-1W, cemented
production pipe at 1850.
Enfield Zachor No. 4, Sc NW3 NW3
2O-35-lw, eemented production pipe
at 1925.
Hat on Co. Mitchell No. 1, G NEa
SWa 24-37-SW, In the West Sunburst
pool, is drilling at $40. They viii
shortly start running tour.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate Of ALBERT WARD. Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the under
signed Administrator Of the Estate Of Albert
Ward Deceased, to the creditors Of and ali
persons having claims against the said De-
ceased 10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the first
publication Of this notice 10 the said Admin
lstrator at the office Of r K West. 305-3O6
FIRST National Bank Bldg. Great Falls Mont
the same being the place FOR the transaction
Of the business OF said estate in the County
Of Cascade
Dated July 2 ie4i
ERNEST PPISTER
Administrator OF the Estate
OF Albert Ward. Deceased
R. K WEST.
Attorney for Administrator
305-30s First National Bank Bldg
Great Falls Montana
Date Of first publication July S, 1871 *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26

CHOICE leases for sale on structure highly
recommended By reputable geologist Well
now being drilled. Contact r. II. Lent. BOX
IFS. Boise. Idaho T-S-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26

FOR SALE: Y Of ~ Britton. cut Bank
Fieid swh i7-s4-sw. $3.50. NJ II. Kirst.
Out Bank. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26

Many filling mystied regarding the constant
gasoline crtaimen when the statistics give no hint OF serious
Atlantic washington
1t this
winning the pubic
last it food that was used make ue people
without compelled
bread help win the war Inc slogan FOOD W WIN
on
there food IN this country
hiso-w1h no place 70 store te cren crops
is out - .uA,,. -
Sundays
practically American family % ac We an
sacrifice the
the
all off 1t
continue public sufficiently ked to say Let's get
over with"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26
ICkes Says Western Mineral
Resources Must Be Developed

WASHINGTON Secretary today presented
for
power projects which
power capacity l94Z
senate public lands subcommittee investigating means
depends the industries the materials
OF
monopoly information" supply be broken
this
can utilize
the geological s50O00OO annually
INTERNATIONALLY Pacific railroad
hasre
damaged losing its native labor to the
whe
abatement the
skilled labor hollow sneh without
enough industry support themselves
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-26

This Board reserves the right 70 reject any
and all bids. For further information apply
10 State Land Office Helena. Montana. *
date OF first publication July &c. i9tiJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
Error BalkS Grove'S Bid For 3OOth Win

Boston, July 19-(UP)-Looks as though Lefty Grove will have to come home to Boston to win his 300 major-league victory.
 The 41-year-old southpaw failed in his second effort to join the ranks of pitching immortals yes- terday when Outfielder Lou Finney muffed fly in the 10th inning to enable the White Sox to edge the Boston Red Sox, 4-3 at Chicago.
 It was the second straight set- back for the ancient master on Bos- tons current road trip. Previous ly, Bulk Newsom had turned in his best performance of the campaign to halt Grove at Detroit.
 The winning run was typical of the hard luck that seems to be jinx- ing Groves bid. Grove retired eight batters in row before he walked weak rhitting Bill Knickerbocker in the 10th with two out. Then Luke Appling Smacked long fly to Lou Finney in right field. The ball bounced out of Finney's glove, and Kr1ickerbocker scored from first.
 Finney, in disgust, scaled his glove into the infield, and Grove, who had started for the dugout, changed direction and stalked to the runway, leading to the club house,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
Tanks, Cleveland
 Resume Series In New York Tuesday

New York, July 19-The amazing Yankees and the amazing Jolting Joe DiMaggio return to the Stadium on Tuesday to take another shot at the amazing Bob Teller.
 Three games are scheduled with the Cleveland Indians and when Rapid Robert steps on the mount on Tuesday to throw his famous fast ball at the laundering bats of the Bronx Bombers, 1t will be his third appearance of the season at base- balls greatest and most picturesque ball park.
 MT. Teller hasn't had any toe much luck in his pitching at the Stadium. He started the 1940 sea- son in the Bronx by shutting out the 1889 worlds champions by a to 0 score. But that was his last victory of the season at the Stadium as the Yankees scored three straight over him before the end of the American League campaign.
 This season, that is on May 8 Teller conquered Marius Russo in a thrilling 2 to l ten-inning victory Lou Bcudreau won the game in the tenth with home-run into the right-field stand after a bad break preventing the Yankees from scor- ing another run and triumphing ir nine innings. On Saturday June IA Teller made his second appearance at the Stadium and the Yankees arid Alley Donald beat him by @ 4 to l score.
 But win or lose, everybody likes to get 8 closeup of Teller in ac- ton, especially when he's pitching against the Great Joe DiMaggio and the other Yankee Bombers. They come from far and near-Connecti- cut New Englander, New Jeresy and Pennsylvania to watch Rapid Robert draw back his mighty arm and heave his fast ball up to the plate.
 More than 44,00O fans saw him pitch on June IA and that was the Stadium's biggest crowd up unti that time. Another big crowd is ex. pected on Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
Williams, Injured,
 Holds Batting Lead

New York, July 19 --(UP)- The safeties garnered in the last week 1 of Joe DiMaggio's history-making ! 56-game hitting streak boosted him into second place among the Amer ican leagues sluggers, only 20 points 1 behind Ted Williams, whose injured ankle has kept his amazing average of .395 in status quo. \ Averages released today and in- tcluding games of Thursday showed New York Yankees Outfelder Di- 1 Maggio, who climbed from fifth lnlace, with Q mark of .375, 18 points 1 better than last week. Boston Red lGox meadow minded Williams hurt Ihis ankle last Saturday and hasn't played since. Pete Reiser of the Brooklyn Dodg- { CTS dropped point to 1858, but in- creased his National league batting ] lead to 1S points when second-place k,Johnny Mize of the St. Louis Cardi- nals slumped from .348 to 1855. Elmer Riddle, Cincinnati's cur I rent hurling ace, tops the senior circuit pitchers with his record of 1i triumphs and no losses. Six vic- tories and only one defeat for A, Benton gave him the American loor Head.
 The leaders in other departments Hollow:
 Runs: (A) DiNIaggio, Yankees, 30; (fg) Moore, Cardinals, 68. Hits: (A) DiMaggio, Yankees, l24 (Nl Slaughter, Cardinals, lo5.
 Doubles: CAD DiMaggio, Red Sox and aBoudreau, Indians, 27; (Nl palIessandro, Cubs, 26.
 triples: (A) Keltner, Indians, 10 fNl Slaughter, Cardinals, 8.
 Home runs: (A) DiMaggio anf KalIer, Yankees, 20; (N) Ott, Giants 16.
 Runs batted in: tA) Dimaggio Kankees, 76; (N Nicholson, Cubs 6b.
 stolen bases: (A) Kuhel. Whit &nx, i2; (N) Frey, Reds, Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
Pro Football 1941 Officials to Wear Novel Uniforms

Chicago, July 19 - (SpeciaD = Henceforth the identity of officials assigned to National Football league games will not be made knwon un- til the men step on the field, Com missioner Elmer Layden ruled to- day.
 Not even the owners and coaches of National league teams will be told who Is handling their games. Layden announced. officials will be notified of their assignments from week to week and will be re- sponsible only to the commissioners office. Their only contact with owners and coaches will be such as is necessary on the field for the successful presentation of the game and whatever preliminary or be- tween-the-h halves program the hoA1e club devises."
 All officials, he added, will be re- quired to pass a written examination and attend one of three rules inter- pretations meetings next month. The meetings will be held in New York, in Cleveland or Pittsburgh and in Chicago.
 Stripes To Spare
 Furthermore, the officials will be obliged to appear in the new Ma tional league uniforms sartorially resplendent creations in stripes de- signed to assist spectators in ascer- 1 taining more quickly whether 1t was the referee or the field judge whc made that last decision. Referees will wear black and white striped shirts. Red and white striped shirts will designate the umpire in all Ma tional league games and the field judge will sport green and white The headlinesmen's colors ar' orange and white. Numbers adorr the back.
 For cold or rainy weather, the outfit includes a mackinaw length coat corresponding in design, colol scheme and number with the shirts Those desiring head-pieces must wear the official cap. which is white with the National league shield ir front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

Midland Odds On In $75,OOO Race,
 Big Pebble 4 to 1
By JACK GUENTHER,

kOmpcu EEeSS 0taIK COEEeSpOnueM6J
 Inglewood, Calif., July 19-(UP) Ut was lucky Charley Howard against the field today as Midland carried 130 pounds into the fourth renewal of the $75,000 Hollywood Gold cup in quest of a triumph that can make him one of the doz- en top money winners in American turf history.
 The rangy Oregon bred colt bought less than two years ago by Howard for $15,OOO and now win ner of $2l6000, was the top attrac- tion among 13 handicap horses which headed for the starting gate at Hollywood Park before a crowd expected to exceed 45,000.
 With fast track and blue skies Midland was quoted at even money on the morning line to sweep the Howard silks to their third victory in four runnings of the mile and @ quarter spin, richest turf event of the summer season.
 Midland was coupled with a three year-old stablenate, Porter's Cap.
 Principal challenger of the How ard entry was Big Pebble, Circle M ranch's conqueror of Bimelech !r the $50,000 Widener Cup at Flor ida during the winter. He came in at.1l9 pounds. He had many back CTS and was expected to close nt around Al. He. too, was linked with 8 stablemate, Ship Biscuit, 107.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
ALL CITY LOOP GAMES PLAYED
 AT HAMILTON
TOnlnlies, Tribunes Also Paired !; Pals to Play
 OverlOOks

For the first time this season, the city amateur league will operate on an entire basis ct Hamilton Park tomorrow as the final day of the regular schedule is in operation with the customary three games on the docket. In the feature game of the day on diamond No. at { p. m. the ruuner-up Brooklyn A. c. nine and the washington Hills get to- Retfer in an important affair, while the 3 o'clock games bring together the pace-setting North End Thomas club and the Tribunes and the Sacred Heart Pals and the Over looks, the latter game being played on the No. 3 diamond, while the Thomas tilt takes over the scene of the feature attraction; dia- mond No. 1.
 May Be Thriller
 The feature game of the day premises to be Q thrilling affair, for the Brooks, are out to top the Hills and get 8 little sweet revenge for the setback pinned on them earlier in the year. Both clubs have clinch- ed 8 position in the round robin to start in a few weeks, the Hills making gtire of theirs last week when they knocked of their Bald- win street rivale, the Tribunes as Lefty Broska of Bridgeport, tossed a four hitter at the Sheanen to all but knock them out of the running for a playoH post. The Brooks will probably send Steve Wood to the hill against the Gladheynnen while Lefty Broska seems certain to work for the Hills.
 Promising
 Tn the 2 o'clock game at the No. diamond the league leading North End Thomas club take on the Tribes in another important tilt. The Tribes can insure themselves 9 place in the playoffs by topping the Torn- mics but unless they do they will be tied with the Sacred Heart Pals unless of course the Looks manage to knock of the North Enders. But if the Pals win over the Overlooks nd the Tribes lose to the ToInmies, both the Tribes and the Sacred Heart Pals will be tied for fourth place and . plRyoR game will be necessary. The Pals in . do or die effort, will send Bill Drotter to the mound with Joe Rinaldi behind the bat while the Looks, on the lookout for their first win of the year will Eehd Jackie Brickel to the hill with Willie OKeefe doing the backstopping.
 The Tribes meanwhile, will send Dom Guerrera, one of the real vet erans of the league, to the mound while the defending champions will pin their hopes on Torrington'S Mike KiEsko.
 The league officials recently ar. nounced the Westport Chevies, one of the best softball teams of the state have been engaged to play the Waterbury Tool team of this city on August 1 in the preliminary to the Black Yankee game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS American League

New York (Ruffing 10-3 and Chandler l-3) at Detroit (Newsom 8-1l and Newhouser 5-6)-two games.
 Washington (Chase 3-iD at Cleveland (Bagby 6-6).
 Philadelphia tMarchildon 6-6 and Harris 2-D at Chicago (Smith 8-l0 and Dietrich 4-5)-two games.
 Boston (Harris 3-8 and Wagner 4-5) at St. Louis (Allen l-5 and Auker 6-li-two games.
 National League
 Chicago (Lee 6-iO at New York (Hubbell 6-3). lyn (Kimban leo or FitzSimmons Pittsburgh (Sewell e-s) at Brook 3-0).
 Cincinnati (Derrlnger 7-i2 and Wander Nicer e-0) at Philadelphia. Johnson 2-b and Blanton 6.6)-- two games.
 St. Louis tshoun 2-g as Boston tJayery 5.S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
BURKE MEDALIST
 WITH NICE II IN DISTRICT MEET
Seven Hop Brook Golfers Qualify; Chase Gets
 Four Places

Pete Burke of Naugatuck's Hop Brook Club, a golfer by day and caster by night, indicated to all and sundry that he is the man to beat for the district championship he won last year, and not for the reason that he is defending cham pior, but because, for the second successive year he qualified with a two over par Il at the Country Club of Waterbury to become medalist over a fast field that took to the course yester2A yafternoon.
 Also Qualified
 A fellow club member, Gus Kim, was right behind Burke with a 7S, while T. P. Kellogg of Waterbury and Ossie Gray of the Chase Coun- try Club followed in that order with "A and 75. Bill Goss, Jr., of Waterbury with 7e, Walter Stevens of Chase 77, his brother Al Stevens of Chase 78; Len Gesseck and Joe Wujik of Hop Brook and w. J. Larkin, II, of Waterbury with 7S, John Krbykowski and Henry Cies- lewski of Hop Brook with 79 and 30; H. Merriman, Jr., and Henry Campbell of Watertown with 30 and ziggy Ftlrs with an 30 also quail fled in that order as Ned Farley of Chase was the sixteenth man to make the match play bracket with a qualifying 81 that just got under the wire".
 A bit surprising was the failure of Jack Slattery of Chase, George Swentor of Waterbury, Hal Smith of Waterbury, J. D. Lunan of Wa terbury, w. M. Goss, Sr., of Water bury, Jake Vreeland of Chase, pr. Ken Blanchard of Waterbury and Len Dorado of East Mountain to qualify.
 The match play pairings for to- day included;
 9:30-Burke vs. Al Stevens.
 9:35-Goss, Jr. vs. Cieslewsli.
 o:40-Kellogg vs. Krzykowski.
 9:50-Klem vs. Wujcik.
 9:45-Gessek vs. MerriInan.
 0:55-W. Stevens vs. FirS.
 10:00-Gray vs. Campbell.
 10:05-Larkin vs. Farley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
EUREKA STARS DRILL

Eureka Stars, Waterbury's col-
 ored baseball combination, will re- port at Fulton park tonight for a 6 o'clock workout expected to put them on edge for their game at Hamden Sunday at Rockford field, against the Hamden town team. The Stars will meet the Naugatuck Highlanders next Wednesday in a twilight game at. Recreation field in the borough at 6:l5 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
WATERBURY JUNIORS
 GO TO HARTFORD

Anxious to defeat the team that pinned the only setback of their sea- son upon them, Waterbury Juniors sponsored by local baseball player veterans of past years, will go to Hartford tomorrow for 8 Sunday game against the Hartford juniors, leaving the city at l:45 from st. Francis Xavier hall on Washington street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
ETERNAL BULL, ALSAB
 RENEW RIVALRY

Boston. July Ie-(UPl-Allen T, E,mInonss Eternal Bull and Mrs. Ai- %sxt Hahafh'g Alsah renew their rt- 8nlzy today in tho ei6.O00 Added fa9flower Stakes for two-year-olda nrer a SIS fllFlong course in the zrt-aWav dAy feature of Suffolk 6HNng cD-day meet.
 NffRmnl Bull nipped Alsab by a z1zk in mo A1flos 3taudiah Stakes, fn8 ffgtsg'nsln9 AlsHh may find hs mAdaa almioanfh Of a mlle to hlr |aF. &ARD hea Han Ave ak f1
 rsf Nril rag fnkxr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
Martin Twins Medalists


 winchester, Mass. July 19-(UP) Leo Martin, New England and Massachusetts amateur golf cham. pion, and his twin brother, Edward, won the qualifying medal in the 18th annual scratch four-ball tour nament-at Winchester Country club yesterday. The 26-year-old Trapelo twins compiled a four-under-par 68.
 Former State Champion Ted Bishop and Joe Fay of woodland tied for runner-up honors at II with Mel Demarais, Hayerhill youth, and Ray Marad, Boston department store executive. !
 New Zealand shipped over 1lO,. 900 tons of butter in seven months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
RECORD EEEAE TUNES

Glen Gray and the Caea x.oma orchaefga are making Kee0rdanas og Ave Of the seven tunes Whlch Will he intFodllsess in Cel1inibia's Time Out loF Rhythm" the muelcal which headlines Rudy yallee. Ann Miller and Rosemary Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
HANDYMAN

Richard Lane. featured in coIum. bias ''Time Oub for Rhythm" which headlines Ruay Vallee. Ann Miller, Rosemery kAae and others. owns a pair of wFestleFB who double aB bare ssnd1re when net throwing oppo. nenss abcui1,he rlna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
popGERs
Two-Base Hits -- Mize, Hopp, 2.

Two-Base Hits - Mize, Hopp, 2. Three Base Hit-Lavagetto Sacri- fices--Rrown, Mancuso, Moore, 2. Left on Bases-Cards [, Dodgers q. Bases on Balls-Off White, 2. Hig- be 2. Struck Out-By White 5. Hig- be 1. Hits-Off Higbe, 6 In 4 1-3 in- nings! M. Brown, lin 2 2-3; Wick CT, 3 in a.. Runs - Off Higbe s, Brown 1, Hit by Ptcher-By Higbe (Cresp). Losing Pitcher Higbe, Umpires-Barlick. Pinelli and Bal- lanfant. Time-2.19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

Games Wednesday Night At Hamilton Park:
 No. 1--Ss. Peter 8 Paul vs. Sacred Heart (Umpire Flahive). No. 2-St. Lucy's vS. Immaculate Conception Umpire Ray). At Fulton Park:
 St. Joseph vs. St. Margaret (Um- pire Philibert).
 At Waterville Park: St. Francis vs. St. Michael's tUm- pire Gerace).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
INDIANS
fAsIiEs' IaBIxSs -: z: sSfss5fGl

TworBaae uitS-=aolfe, DfAaeaio. ;iflmeB, NAeFifaaawsl lfisWHfo' FsileF. ltaubie plaF-I IfoIlnef, H1ek nad
 ifimeas kal1 oH HnNN8.mN NaHhAAN . HflnHH e En1fs eH Ha'I6-@fff HN4s aa q. #aiiNN q #tTHaF NHf ~ &lsfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

down the major end of the purse in three Of five efforts.
 Two geldings - Anti- Climax and Air current-will carry the silks Of Hal Price Headley. Other overnight starters were syl's Jimmy, Bold question and Rodney. Bold Ques- ton VIII be coupled with Eternal Bull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

me glllsneIl'r nlm ln naran,euntss eNM&4& N7sl1dFaigsa eFsuv Afe YAef zf*A ls fa n9N sIlnt llo 8lia#silsl sF1H NAI Nl'|E'D. -sa 4l,n2s m H M ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGuE
Gnmea Yeaferdny

Cleveland 2, New York i (called end of Sth, darkness). Chicago 1, Boston 3 (10 innings), Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 5.
 Washington 8, Detroit 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

YESTERDAYS HERO - Johnny Hopp, Cards left fielder who cele- brated his 18th birthday by get- ting two doubles and a single, scor- ing two runs and driving in two more as St. Louis beat Brooklyn, 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
Ex-CARTooNIsT

William Wright taught cartoon ing in Boston before winning role as gossip columnist in Paramount's World Premiere"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gnmes Yesterday

Games Yesterday St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh 5, Boston 1 (1stl. Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3 (2nd). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
HOME RUNS
RUNS BATTED-M
COLLECTS ON ACE

Fills Knowles, veteran golfer, eel. lected oi00 on a llole-in-one tneur- ance policy fFenl Llcyds cf London after hia con diin made VI zee.