davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Hogan Under
Par dtChi(dgo
International News Service Wire

CHICAGO. July 19.-Little Ben
Hogan whose golf clubs pack a
mighty wallop despite his mere lao
pounds, led the field today with a
&c five under par, for the first Is
holes of the fourth $1,000 Chicago
Open golf tournament at-the Elm
hurst Country Club.
The Hershey, Pa, professional
put together a pair of 33S for his
sizzling first round performance
and fortified himself as one of the
top favorites to win the cham
pionship.
He had one-stroke advantage
over Bud Williamson, Fort Wayne
Ind, professional who got off to a
weird and discouraging start. only
to wind up with a 81 after taking
seven strokes on the first hole and
proceeding TO play the next II
holes in 60 strokes. Williamson
had IS going out and only 80 com
ing back. sHss M
The field of top-notchers was
virtually a reunion OF most of the
players who recently played for
the National Open and the Profess
sion Golf Association champion
ships.
Four of them were grouped in
the 70 bracket. none of the field
hitting either the 6S or SO mark.
The quartet was Johnny Bulla of
Chicago, Jimmy Hines of Great
Neck, L. l.. Tommy Armour of the
Medlnah Club, Chicago, and Mike
Turnesa of Elmsford, n. Y.
Hogan. the great money player
kept even with or under par or
every hole. His one bad moment
Stemming from a wild tee shot on
the eighteenth, did not turn out sc
badly when he banged down 9
four-footer for a par.
On a furlough from Fort Sheri.
dan, Bob Babbish. former Detroit
District amateur champion, placed
well up in the standings with z
Y. After a first nine in 81. Bah.
Dish played the second half in 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Women Force
Tigers TO Play
cspyrloht by Detroit Times. All riSht, rose
I HIM out at second

Continued from First Sport Page
in making the Tigers slide in the
mud. the ladies got their biggest
kick of the afternoon when Rudy
York blasted his eighteenth home
run OF the season far up into the
upper deck of the left field stands.
TIGERS LONE RUN
It came in the fourth inning off
Dutch Leonard to fashion the lone
run bagged by the Tigers.
Otherwise, Leonard was invinc-
ible. yielding but six scattered
hits in all. ON the other hand. the
Senators piled up 10 hits in a field
day at the expense of Johnny
Corsica and Archie McKain. In
one and two-third innings, Corsica
gave up five hits and two walks TO
total four runs for the visitors.
McKain was responsible for the
other hits and runs totaled by
Bucky Harris mud-inspired ath-
ietes.
The washington hitters who did
most for their cause were Roger
Cramer three hits. George Case
three hits and Georfe Archie
Jimmy Vernon and Leonard him
self, two hits each.
Oh yeS--in addition to the S,97e
playful women. who were Walter
O. Briggs guests at the first
ladies day game of the year were
2,048 paid customers.
The defeat dropped the Tigers
back into fifth place in the stand
ings after a day in the first di-
vision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
MeGannon Leads Vote

CHICAGO. July 10, MS
Bill McGannon Of Evansville, Ind
for three years on fhc varsity team
at the University Of NOtre Dame.
today shot 10 the lead IN the ma
tionwide poll 10 determine the col
lege team that viii start against
the Chicago Bears the might oi
August - In The annual all-star
football game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19

of the Michigan State Minor
League have decided to supply a
touch of beauty TO their annual
all-star contest scheduled al
Flint.
The beauties will come from all
sides of Michigan-each of the six
member cities of the circuit send
ing one "eyeful" forward to face
the Judges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Sabin. MuIIoY TO Clash

GROSSINGER LAKE. ". Y.
July 49, INS)-Wayne Sabin o.
Reno. New, and Gardnar Mulloy oil
Miami viii meet today for the Sui
lIvan County tennis championship
at the GrosSinger Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Horses to Watch
BY LEW WALTER

A. Detroit - Rosetta. Judge Ls.r. Ivy
Roll, Black Brummsl. Sarah Lorains.
A. Arlington Cherry Trine. Nord.eai.
Might Step. Deeba-
Al Empire city--vsry Graceful. Counter.
glow. Grey Wolf. Drugery.
A. Suffolk Downs-Rsd War, Mer4toy.
tous Bravira. Peter Argo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
II S Newhouser
And Buck Today

Buck Newsom. who has won
three out of his last four starts,
Will pitch for the Tigers in one
of two games against the Yankees
at Briggs Stadium today,
Harold NewhouSer will hurl in
the other
Red Ruffing and Sturgeon
Chandler go for the Yanks.
In his last four games Newsom
has pitched y scorelesS innings.
He shut out the White Sox and
Red Sox in nine-inning contests,
beat the Athletics. 50. and hurled
four innings against the Browns
The Browns won that game.
Newson1 gave the White SoX but
three hItS and tife Red Sex SIX
and As seven. Notwithstanding his
dismal start he expects TO win Is
games for the season. To date he
has won eight and lost II. He
turned in a five-hit performance
to whip the Yankees here earlier
in the schedule.
Higgins in the first inning of the
ITiger-Senator mud bath yesterday
turned in sensational one-handed
stab of liner that robbed Lewis
of an extra base hit.
York'S homer, his eighteenth of
the season, was driven far up into
the second deck of the left field
stands, one of his longest hits of
the year.
McCosky has ordered a set of
water wings for the next Ladies
Day at Briggs Stadium.
The gals got a kick out Of Rad
cliffs slide for life" in the mud
around second base.
In fact. the ladies got lot of
fun out of the Tiger misery-the
ghoulS.
higgins got one break--hlS error
on Bloodworth in the ninth didn' {
count. The game reverted TO the
eighth inning. And Giebell. who
Ipltched 10 Bloodworth. didn't get
into the contest officially.
Wakefield pinch hit and fouled
Ito the catcher. Incidently. Dick
viii not go TO Muskegon. Detroit
farm club in the Michigan State
League. He can't be sent 10 a
league under Class j. So, the Uni
lverSity of Michigan sophomore
who received S51 900 and an auto
for signing a Tiger contract will
wind up either with Buffalo In
lternational League) Beaumont
ftTeNas Leaguel or Winston-Salem
piedmont League.
( Higgins got a single 10 extend
his hitting squirt.
Meyer drew a horse collar in
three times up But. the Dutch
man played well at the middle
sack.
Because Of The tough going, a
number of Washington fly balls
dropped for bloopers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
WINS SERIES SEATS

From the city queens will
emerge the leagues royal queen
She'll win herself more than Just
the right TO reign over the cere-
monies preceding the star attrac-
ton.
The lucky young lady also will
get To see the first two games oil
the World Series next Fall--with
all expenses paid by the league.
According to Tom Halligan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
I Short Shots
Give Mrs. Weiss
State Crown
By EDGAR HAYES

Two short shots, one made and
one missed. tcl the story of the
third straight victory Of Mrs
Donald Weiss in the state Amateur
championship finals. She defeated
her old rival Marcarct Russell =
and ! in a hard fought match half
of which was played IN q dTNIUg
rain and all IN a nigh wind al The
Detroit Golf Club
BY her victory Mrs Weiss
stamped herself orc of tfft- greatest
golfers IN Michigan s history. She
won the thTec-day medal todrna-
ment earlier IN the season and "
she can add The district m the Fail
she VIII iOin the select few who
have scored sweeps They arc
Mrs. Harley 6 Hichie. Mrs. Stew
art HanleY and Jean Kyer
The break came last and UHCc-
Mrs Weiss moved into high gear
she ran away with the title hN
winning the last three holes. The
shot that was missed started the
fireworks II was on the fourteenth
hole. AT the time Miss Russell was
holding desperately TO a one-hoie
lead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Probable Pitchers
BY International News SerVle
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York AZ Detroit (2l-Ruffing and
Chandler rs Newhouser and Newsom.
Washington at ClevelAnd-Chase vs.
BAKhy.
Philadelphis at Chicago C2) -Marchtldor
and L. Harris VS.. Smith and Humphrtes.
Boston at 81 Louis On. Harris and
Wagner VS.. Auker and Allen.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Chicago at New YoFk-Passeau VS.
Schumacher
Pittsburgh AZ Brooklyn--Sewell VS.. kim
ball or FitZslmmons.
Cincinnati At Philadelphia (2l-Derringei
and Turner Va. Beck and Hughes.
St Louis at Boston -Shoun vs.. JaveTy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
BY GEORGE MAsKIN

Queens have ruled over every
thing from Cherry Festivals to
snow carnivals and Monday their
scope will branch out to include a
baseball game
Just to be different, the officials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
PREXY LIKES LOOKS

PRExY LIKES LOOKS
But, we're featuring the
queen angle" Halligan declared.
which proves that the league
prexy, like any other gent, goes
for the good-lookers.
Incidentally. presence Of the
game in Flint marks the second
year in row the city has enjoyed
the affair. It's awarded annually
TO the club in first place on July l.
And, so far, since the formation
of the league a year ago, Flint has
dominated all the proceedings.
II begins to appear the Mus
kegon Reds, Tiger farm team. will
not benefit any more tins season
from the catching of Jack Tighe
the clubs playing manager.
ON AILING LIST
Tighe has been on the ailing list
for three weeks and of late has
spent sometime receiving treat
'ment at Ford Hospital. It's ex-
.pected he'll rejoin the Reds next
week. doing all his master-mindine
thereafter from the bench.
In Tighe's absence. Adam Ben
.goechea, second baSeman, has
bossed the Reds. Joe Lis, ex.
Western High, has taken over the
Muskegon backstopping.
SLUGGINC NOTE-Vern Fret
burger of the Flint Indians, a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
COMPETE FOR PRIZE

The 3 division universals also
compete for the racing prize
They are the converted Q-boat
Patsy. now a yawl. Howard Bax-
tiers Quest. Otto Dreher's Lively
Lady. Tony Herrrnann's Gloriant
and Scimitar of Bill Faurot and
Freddie Spencer. The latter four
boats are all Q-class sloops.
Royono's outstanding rivals are
Copperhead, Southern Cross, Bac-
carat, Betty Bro, Tomahawk and
Manitou. The latter ship. a 64-
foot yawl owned by James Lowe
Iof the Chicago Yacht Club, beat
her for second place in last week IS
Port Huron-Mackinac race on
corrected time.
The northeaSter OF yesterday
still held in that direction today
but the forecast indicated a swing
to the east, giving the fleet a fair
wind before shutdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
BOTH IN ROUGH

Both the stars were in the rough
on their drives on IA Both played
out nicely. Mrs. Weiss third was
in the rough but she played out
nicely was 10 feet from the cup
Miss Russells third was wide OF
the green TO the right. She hit heT
shot and il was a beauty, stopping
less than two feet from the cup.
Mrs. Weiss just nicked the hole
with her putt and took a s. Mar
garet just tapped her putt and II
rolled TO the left OF the cup. Had
il fallen she would have been 2 up
and four holes 10 60.
The Flint ace went right "a
work and won the next two holes.
Margaret missed the green on 10
and ended up with a ), while Mrs.
Weiss was Just a few feet short
and got down for par 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19

tracted high praise from Cy Slap
MICA. boss of the Cleveland Indians
farm system. The Flint club is
operated by the Cleveland team.
There's a kid who definitely
Is a conner" Slapnica stated.
ADD SLUGGING ITEM-Johnny
Upon, Muskegon's hitting sensa-
ton. has lifted his batting average
to .345.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Always Trying,
Joe DiMdggio
Reveals Here
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Joe DiMaggio, whose hitting
streak extended to Sc consecutive
games before it was stopped, looks
to no upSurge in his batting aver
age now that the pressure is off.
OF course, il would be rather
tough to improve upon the .375
average Joe carries today, to say
nothing of the .407 clip he main
tanned during his amazing streak.
But there are those who contend
that he should do better now that
he's not pressing to establish a
record.
Said Joe on his arrival here last
night:
81 don't see that IL should
mako any difference at all. I'm
always up there taking n cut at
the BALI trying to get n hit"
NO MORE PRESSURE
In other words, there was no
more pressure upon him during
the streak than in the rest of the
games during the season. Although,
there were occasions in the course
of that phenomenal record that he
went hitless Until his final time at
bat. There was pressure then, of
course, but hardly more than the
pressure upon a cleanup sfugger
who has gone for the horsecollar
in the same situation.
my batting average may 20
up or it may 70 down now.
can't tell, of course, and I don't
have any idea which way it will
20. 1t may stay the same, too,
and that's what 1 rather think
will happen" the retiring out
fielder concluded.
And that's just about what
happened yesterday as he hit two
for four. including a double off
Bob Teller that tied up the game,
only to see the Cleveland Indians
60 on TO a 2-l victory in a battle
that was curtailed at the end of
eight innings because of rain and
darkness And that. perhaps. ex-
planned the rather deur outlook OF
Joe Mccarthy. the Yankee man.
ager, last night.
BAD DAY FOR GAME
cit was a bad day for base
ball. There was bad wind all
the time and rain most of II, -
Marse Joe reflected.
Nor did it help to remind him
that. despite Feller's nineteenth
victory. the YankS not only took
the Cleveland series. two games
to one, but also came into Detroit
six games ahead of the boys across
the lake.
How did he explain the winning
Yankee ways? They've won 80 of
their last AZ games, including ID
consecutive triumphs.
We're just gettin' more runs
than the other teams, boy.
Just gettin' moro runs" Marse
Mccarthy said after great DELHI
Grafton.
And that's a pretty good ex-
PLANTATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
IN TRAPS 5 TIMES


Margaret visited traps. Her drive
her second and her fourth were
all in the sand and il finally took
her Z to get in the cup. Mrs. Weiss
pressing her advantage, was or
the green in three and collected
par TO take the lead for the flrs'
time since the ninth tee.
Then came the short shot thai
was made and ended the match
Margaret had two grand wood hits
on the 565-yard hole and had ar
easy pitch to the green. But she
pushed the ball TO the right int
a trap. Mrs. Weiss was short will
her third. Her pitch wasn't to'
good but il hit inches short OF tn
trap and bounced over the rlgh
direction and stopped just four fee
from the cup. Margaret tried Il
get close enough out Of the tral
TO half the hole but she failed anC
took a 6 TO Mrs. Weiss 5 and the
tournament for 1871 was over.
Consistently accurate hlttlnl
paid big dividends TO Mrs. Weiss
Margaret, hitting her drives a.
well as she ever did, was all The
way from 10 TO 20 yards past The
Flint titleholder on every fairway
PAR EVENS MATCH
Mrs. Weiss took the lead on The
second hole by chipping within
three feet of the pin. Miss Russell
evened the match on the thirc
with a par 3. A 15-foot putt or
the fourth gave Mrs. Weiss at
edge she held until the ninth Mar
garet missed short puts on TIT
sixth and eighth.
Margaret had par ; on th'
ninth TO square the match wheI
her opponent took six.
On the eleventh Margaret wa
ahead for the first time. She tool
a 3 when Mrs. Weiss had a haC
lie on the edge of the trap. Sh'
PLAYED il well but not good enough
TO tie Miss Russell's par. On III
ID Mrs. Weiss hit the back Of th'
cup with 30-foot putt. but th'
ball jumped out
The finals of the 1912 stat,
tournament will be played over
36-hole route. il was decide
al the annual meeting. The tour
nament was awarded 70 Plum
Hollow.
Mrs. f. r. Reinsh Of Meadow
brook was elected president o
the organization at the meeting
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Ms Don WEISS defeated Margaret Rus
sell. and J.
CoNsoLATION
N-f y Bradley defeated Hrs ". J
CnesbrouEh. and I.
FIRST FLIGHT
Mrs A. Dodes defeated Mrs c.
McLa.r and z.
CoNsoLATIoS
Mrs r 2 Reinsh defeated Mrs. p. p
Da-Rei, 3 and
SECOND FLIGHT
Helen NICHOLS defeated Mrs. V e. Car
TIER 2 and
CONSOLATION
Ms George Naehlslse defeated Nrs.
a. Crumrlne snf !
THIRD PLIGHT
Ms 2 r Prednore defeated Mrs. v
3. Cameron un - holes
cons ISOLATION
Nrs W e Vsr Dresser defeated Mr.
A C. Ostsrran, and
FOURTH PLIGHT
Ms r n Mountain defeated Ms d
\ Dawes, and
CONSOLATION
Mr. p Miller defeated N-s ?. c
Flood and
FIFTH PLIGHT
n.s. a 8 Mccoy dsfea'ei &rs- Rag
Oylsr, 6 and
CONsOLATr0N
Mrs X c. MeRsa defsate4 DOTS Hsr'
a .ra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19

LEADING PITCHERS
American: Benton. Tigers 81 Teller
Indians le-4; Ruling, Yankees 1913. Ma
tionA Riddle Reds ITO. Krist Card
tnaA TO, Carpenter. Giants ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Fisher S Boat
|0ut Of Race
Ito Ma(kinde
BY GEORGE Il. VAN

CHICAGO. July 19.-Tommy
Fisher will be one of the 81
shippers sailing in the Chicago
Mackinac race today but he won't
be at the helm Of his 46-foot
cutter Apache.
His ship was dismasted 40 miles
north OF here in a heavy Worcester
yesterday en- route here from
Mackinac Island after participant
ing in the race from Port Huron
last weekend.
Fisher was not aboard and the
cutter was in charge of Jack
Longley. Wilfred Gmeinger, Ward
Kemp and John Mclean. All are
Corinthian (amateur) yachtSmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
Baseball in Brief
BY International News Service
HOME RUN HrrrERs

HOME RUN HTTTERs
American. Mccoy. Athletics: johnson
Athletics Gift, Browns; JudRieh. Browns
York. Tigers. National None
Lsaders-American. DiMaggio, Yankees
20; Keller. Yankees 20: Johnson. Athletics
Is: York. Tigers Is. National: OFT. Giants
Ia: camlli. Dodgers IS. Nicholson. Cubs
i6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
EVEN BASEBALL GETS A QUEEN
minor League Bosses Add Touch of Beauty TO AStar Game

president of the league, his staff
really is doing up things right for
the game on Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19

LEADING BATTERs
American: Williams. Red sox 1875; Di
Maggie. Yankees .373; Travis. SENATOR
.371. National Reissr. Dodgers 34s
Nine, Cardinals $40. Slaughter. CARDINAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19
SAIL LOANED BOAT

In the race starting today.
Fisher and his crew will be sailing
! Apt, eight-meter sloop loaned to
him in a fine sporting gesture by
Al Pequet of the Chicago Yacht
Club.
BY a strange coincidence Apt Is
the same Margaret F. w. owned
and skippered by Tommy's
brother. Bill Fisher in Port
Huron Mackinac races in 1888 "a.
tShe is in top shape and Fisher is
rated as strong contender in
the universal or racing class.
Siren, Fred Temples @ boat
from Toledo which left Mackinac
Island. was forced TO pull in at
Holland. Mich. after breaking her
Spreaders in the same storm.
Temple wired that he was with
drawing his entry.
R0YoNO TO START
Royono. John B. Fords 72.foot
yawl. first ship TO finish in the
Port Huron-Mackinac race last
week, VIII De among the starters
in the race here and will BE-
scratch boat of the fleet. For .
has star crew with such ablx
yachtsmen as Harry Peterson,
Joe Shay, Bobby Bryant, Jack
Scranton, Gelston King, John
Alden and John Ford III.
Iris, Harry Fletcher's l2-meter
isloeP from Alpena, winner of
racing honors in the Port Huron
race, is scratch boat of her di-
vision. Several Detroiters. Jack
Stone are part Of her crewFtohnny
Pottle and John Mclean. regular
members of Eddie Wunschis Mink
crew in Detroit, are sailing with
Tommy Heffernan aboard his 81
foot yawl.
Fishers crew is made up OF
Longley, Kemp. Gmeiner. Johnny
Detwiler, Rex Jacobs and the
writer. His ships rivals in the
universal A class are the eight
meter Warrior, the l0-meter Re
venGe and Iris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-19

Detroit sandlotter up until thi:
l. L.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
FALLON COUNTY

BLANKET ASSIGNMENT OIL q GAS LEASE
L. S. Youngblood to Carter OIL Co. l0-20-4l,
81, Twp. 5N-59E. So, ElzNEA Sec. ~, Ell
Sec 81 SEA- Sec. 20. WA Sec. "a. NwA.
NizSWN, NWASEA. SWhNEM SO. Ma,
SWA %. N15NW14 26, SizSWN, SWAsEA
Sec. %, Ma Sec. 20. Eh Sec. IA. Sh Sec 4,
Lots l, 2. ,, 4, Sec. 2, EA Sec r. NW4
W5sNE4 Sec ~, ShSWA Sec. IA. SlaSWI4
IS. Nw1z. w1sNEA %, Twp. Rye. 6OE. Sec.
g. Twp. 5N, Rye. 60E. Sis Sec. %. SIa Sec
80. WsNEA, SiaNWK, S1z Sec. 80, NEh
ElsNW14. lots l, ?, Sec. 10. s1z Sec Z, NEl4,
S1aNWA. SlA Sec. H. SEA Sec. TO- WA Sec.
20, lots ;, 4. S, 6. 7, SEH4NwiA. SW14NEH
NEASWh. NwH4SEA $780, Twp. an Rge.
81 E1zNWh, WIsNEl4, NWKSEh, E1ssw4.
SWAsW14, W3aNwh Sec. 10, Twp. Rge.
60E. WlaNEA, slzNW14. sh Sec. 3d. TWP.
GIN, Rye. SOC. All Sec. "a. ElaswK4. SEA
Sec. 20. s1s Sec. 10, S1a Sec. 8. Ma Sec 10.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
william J. Wagner ct ux to Harry william
Mcdonald 9-6-4l, 5000, 2 years. Lots /. O.
3. 4, SAM, Sh S. NWASWA. SIaS1a T.
NEHNW14NEA $500.
ROYALTY ASSIGNMENT
Frank H. Becker to Osman Wickham, 4-22-
Al. ST. "a Of IL royalty all oil and gas on
NEKNEK $4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
TOOLE COUNTY
DOLE County Abstract Company
SHELBY, MONTANA
ASSIGNMENT on ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
I @. T. Gallogly TO william J. Danish anS
Lillian @. Danish. u Of Is on slaNls. 10
samuel Baker to Malcolm P Lyon and Pa,
I A. Lyon. ~ on Eis. 1884, West
O. E. Gallogly 70 A. 7. Thompson and Hell
ma Thompson. Y OF II on NANwM. a.
G. Z. oallOzly to R, p. sreese y Of ~
on 6lzN1z. 1865 West
r. p jackson 70 O. E. Galogly. lta& on
NWfS, S4-s5-2 West.
Paul Jesse and Herman SHINES to @. Z.
oallogly. ~ on s-Nis. Naswh, WshsEh
i0-36-3 West.
r. G. Parent to r. A. Hecht. ~ on
WIsswA. SE1ssWta, 1861 west
Rudolph F. Juedeman TO Elizabeth NJ. Vol
brecht a Henry W, voIbreeht, 20 on VIZ.
Patrick McDermott to Harry W. Rhone,
81 on swNNwh. swh. wssEht. s-se-l
g. E oallosly to H. c. Peek. - Of Is
@. E. Gallogly to George Howard z Of
II on SaNls, l0-Se-3 West
G. E. Gallogly to Leon L. Rodgers and
Elm Elmi ina, A. Rodgers. = Of II on N1ssWA
William H Burbidge to Robert A. Hosie
81 on S1sSEh. SE14SWi4, II, NEh. SEh-
SEA-, 20, ShSWA, NW4NW14, 2l-3s-i West
W. H. Burbidge to Robert A. Hosie. u Of
II on sEANE'ls, ElsSEt4, 20, sIsswE, a.
william H. Burbidge to Robert A. Hosie,
lie Of II on sE14NE14. ElssEA. 20. saA-
William H. Burbidge to Robert A. Hosie,
II on NwkNWl4, q. EissE54, sEENEh.
NEk NEH&, 2O-33-1 West
@. E. Gallogly to Louise v. Miller, "a Of
IL on N1sSWA. WizSEh. 1865 West.
Clara Anderson to Big West Oil Co., 2hg
on SlaNWh, 1854 West.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Montana Gas Corp. to r. P. Doyle. E1a,
1851 East.
Montana Gas Corp. to John F. Main. sA-
NE1a W12SE14, SEl4SElt, sEASWIt. /. Nls-
NEh, 1851 East.
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.. to Margaret
r. coonrod, SEA-, EiasW14, 1882 West.
Montana Gas Corporation to Andrew N.
Johannsen, Ma. 1881 East.
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL GAS
LEASES
r. @. Parent and X. C. Morton to Fred
Hetzel and Leona Hetzel, IL interest In
8212% on NW14NWA, 1883 West.
r. D. Remington. ct. AL to Margaret Rem
ington Scott and Dorothy Remington Cuts
NW14NWl4, 80, NE14sEA. 30-35-l West; WA
SWA, /, NEAsWA, NWhsEl4 !. NEfssEh,
2-34-2 West.
WARRANTY DEED
Elizabeth M. Volbrecht to Rudolph F. Juede-
man, VIZ, 1914 West
OF INTEREST IN OIL WELL
War Hatlestad to Mrs Edna A. Ahnmark,
70 interest in returns and revenue from oil
and gas well being drilled on NEAsWA, /
GRANT DEED
Land Owners Oil & Gas Co, to Miles W. /
Watson VIZ 17-34-3 West.
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
Corner Oil Co., TO The Public.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
G. J. McDonough to Montana-Dakota Util- |
ties Co., S1a, 1882 East.
Kalispell-Kevin Oil Co., to Kalispeli- Baker 1
Dill Co, WA. l6-34-1 West.
EASEMENT
T. c. Jones to Montana-Dakota Utilities /
Co., SEA. ElsSWA. 28-34-i West.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Christ ]. Odne TO c. j. McDonough, SMs
,4-33-2 East.
Julian G. CLARK to O. M Plotke. NisNE1S, /
g. 51zSEh, 5-37-1 West.