davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-18

Husky Dick Jennings, the power
house from Waco, Tex. cherishes
the replica of the S. G.. Leoffler
Trophy, which he won together with
tthe District public links title, but
the apple of Dicks eye is the brace
of twins presented to him few days
ago by the MisSus.
1T was great winning this tourna-
ment," said Dick, but you ought
to see those kids"
He Graded the big Leoffler trophy
and the replica in his arms as the
photographers snapped him from
all angles. I'm getting used to this
motion" he said. You know how
it is with something in your arms
about am. And l don't mean a
golf cup
Dicks victory proves two things.
First, that Tommy Doerer again
proved himself quite a golf prophet,
and second, that Texas is right on
the beam again, turning out fine
lnksmen.
Beats Seay for Title.
Two months ago Tommy began
footing the trumpets for Dick. All
Dick did was win the qualifying
round, and then win the tournament
at East Potomac Park without be-
ing hard pushed in any match. He
licked red-headed Wilbur Seay, vet
eran linksman from Anacostia yes
terday by 5 and 4 margin, playing
Evening star., 1941-09-18
w. & L. Football Hopes Rising
With New Regime in Control

particularly. A punter is sorely
needed. especially since Pres Brown
has been shifted from the backf1eld
to end. Bert Nelson. converted
tackle, and Jim Wheater are other
leading terminal candidates.
Capt Bobby Pinck has been
shunted from blocking back to full
back, with Frank Socha. place
kick specialist. as his alternate.
Paul Cavaliere. l95-pound soph, is
running at blocking back Joe
Baugher, fiery senior, and Harry, his
sophomore brother, are dueling for
the tailbacx post with Ed Marx as
competition.
Jack Roehl, a nice looking sopho-
more; Fave Russell, shifty broken
field runner: Floyd McKenna, junior,
and Ted Ciesla, l56-pound Junior,
are conducting a free-for-all for
wlngback.
September % Sewanee here
October 4, Kentucky here; 10: George
Richmond at Richmond might: 25. Viz
sinia Tech at Lynchburg.
ton, W. va: s virginia at Charlo ttesville;
Is. Davidson here (home- coming; Cd,
Maryland at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
BY the Associated Press.

BN InF ASSOC4blSu FECSc.
LEXINGTON. Va. Sept. ia
new spirit and a new head coach
may conspire to deal few jolts to
unwary opponents inclined to take
too literally Washington and Lees
underdog role in Southern Confer
ence football.
The Generals play four conference
games. concluding with Maryland in
the Baltimore Stadium on Thanks
giving Day They also play George
Washington in Washington on Oc-
tober 10.
The Generals. with a nucleus Of
experienced men and band of spirit
ed sophomores to Offset the loss Of
IL lettermen, are on the rebound
from l940's dismal season.
The boys have really been toiling
for Riley Smith, former Alabama
and Washington Redskin star, who
moved up to head coach in an un-
usual shuttle that left Warren (Tex)
Tilson as assistant-an exact re-
versal of positions.
Washington and Lees tradition of
a stout line seems safe in the hands
of such tackles as John Rulevich,
220-pound junior; Lillard Ailor. 205,
and Frank Diloreto, 215. sophomore
Roy Fabian, 100, and Bill Gray, 1865,
are good junior guards. backed by
Bill Furman, 2l5-pound soph, who
may be the find Of the season, and
Jimmy Graft, 1870, another soph.
Paul Skillman, 215, and Joe Little
page, 100, are capable at center.
End positions and backs are the
unknown quantities. Johnny Lyon,
Junior tailback, who was drafted
into the Army. will be missed
Evening star., 1941-09-18
By WALTER McCALLUM.

just how he expects to do II Al
Treder doesn't know just yet. but he
is determined TO make the GroSner
pro-amateur match play tourna-
ment the biggest such affair held
around town next year. Treder,
who handled the tourney won yes
terday at Manor by the youngster
team OF Lew Worsham and Ralph
Bogart for the second time in a
three-year stretch, thinks the Gros-
ner amateur pro affair, carrying
$3.50 added to the entry fees. should
be one of the big links shows of the
year.
I'VE should have at least Sc
teams competing in this tourna-
ment." said the Manor pro. 1T
should be the biggest amateur-pro
event of the year and one that will
climax the entire season. Not only
should We have all the best pro and
amateur teams from this section
but should have contestants from
other cities"
Tourney Thrill Packed
Al didn't conceal his disappoint
ment at the entry list of l8 teams
in the tourney just concluded. and
he promised action that will bring
together a much bigger field next
year. But whatever the size of the
entry. the tourney produced plenty
Of links thrills as Worsham and
Bogart, two youngsters whose COM
bined ages total only 43 years. bat
tered their way through all opposi-
ton in a series of tough matches
three of which ended on the home
hole.
They came from behind to lick
Cliff Spencer and Claude Rippy by
a 1-up margin yesterday. which
rates the latter team hot dog In
any eating emporium. They must
begin to think they are jinxed ir
this one, for it happens to be the
second year they've been runners
up. Last year they were licked ir
the final by Joe Kirkwood. jr.. who
took a sudden run-out powder in
this years event. and Otto Greiner
who didn't start.
Yesterday they loomed as winners
until lightning struck at the fif-
teenth and sixteenth holes in the
form of an eagle and birdie from
the hot clubs of Worsham. the Burn
ing Tree pro. and Bogart. the Dis
trict amateur champ from Chevy
Chase.
A hole in arrears going into that
lengthy fifteenth, par-5 affair
Worsham took iron after a
terrific tee shot and knocked the bal
Just one foot from the pin. squar-
ing the match with the eagle Then
tall Ralph thumped in a 20-footer
for a birdie 3 on the sixteenth. and
the youngsters suddenly had jumped
from l down to l up. They held
it through the next two holes, which
we're halved in par figures.
Win Gets WOrsham SI35.
So Worsham. who has grabbed a
lot of loose change in pro affairs this
year, is sl35 richer. and Bogart,
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Best Field Day Ever
Al Congressional
Enjoyed by 300
Varied Golf Journeys
Lost Until Dark; Big
Steak Feast Held

More than 300 linksmen from all
the clubs around town today were
looking forward to more tourna-
ments such as the gala Congress
sional Country Club field day staged
yesterday at the big links organ
ization On Bradley boulevard. So
big was the crowd that all the golf
ers we're not able to finish and at
the end Pro Witty Cox and Toast
master Charlie Hillegeist branded it
the best party any club has held
around this town in years. Near
ly 300 gathered for dinner and
were served steaks in the tradi-
tional Congressional fashion, which
means they donned aprons, chose
their meat, and watched it sizzle
to taste in the kitchen.
They held every kind of golf tour
ney you could imagine. from gross
and net contests down to hole in
one affairs, with three local pros
aiding Cox in running the affair
These were Tony Sylvester Of Ban
nockburn. Al Houghton of Beaver
Dam and Al Jamison of Bradley
Hills.
Prize winners were:
Gross-Gene Pittman. c5): Georse r
Buskie. C9); ". 3. Rumple. ts3J; net
Georse W. Neville, S5-9-76: C E
Dr. Munden 6op: low gross, hrst nine. ' S.
Benson, C40): Henry l. Quinn. al: high
on No. J., w. E. Kingswell. 50: driving
contest. H. T. Burroughs. $50 yards: pitch
ing contest. c. W. Hsmmett. four fee:
from the pin at 1872 hole: putting con-
test, J. L: Townsend and T. B, Conlyn
tied at - puts; best dressed-J. NJ.
Strait: most brides Tom Hughes t3I:
most pars D. Chan, (al; most 5s Verne
Simmons, u2): most 6s. Ed Ridley. 90:
most S.. Jack Murphy. t4); high on 18th
hole, Frank Sellnow. Il o.; high on nrsr
hole, William Montgomery: low net nrst
nine, S. E. McKinstrey, Roger J. White
ford and J. P. Strons
Evening star., 1941-09-18
TrunscontinentuI Golf Match Is Close
It. Coils Francis and Pork Six Holes Apurt Continue Here

their feud might run on for years
and they'd clash wherever they
met. in Hawaii or Manila, they
would keep records on their con-
tests.
Both left Washington last fall,
and they met again at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, Parks on staff duty
and Francis with the I'd Armored
Division. Inevitably they wan.
dered over to the first tee of the
post golf course. Jack gave me
the works." said Parks, and got
me down 20 holes in 1899 played
before he was ordered to Camp
Bowie. Tex, with the 755th Tank
Battalion, of which he was c. o."
Last week end they met here,
and again went at their golf feud.
Francis had been galloping
around the country in the tanks.
and didn't have the feel of a golf
club. So Parks, smarting under
Evening star., 1941-09-18
New Daddy of Twins, Jennings
Celebrates With Torrid Golf
That Earns Muny Crown

out the round for subpar SO. Will
bur, who works over in Uncle Sans
big Department Of Agriculture and
is good golfer himself. couldn't do
anything about it. Dick was far
too good for me" he grinned.
Jennings is % years old, was born
in Waco, Tex. and now works in the
Office of Senator Tom Connally of
Texas. He passed the District bar
examination few weeks back and
is awaiting a Government appoint
ment Dick, he revealed. is the son
Of former Washington baseball in
fielder. His father -Morty Jennings
now athletic director of Texas
Tech at Lubbock in the western part
Of that State, served a short hitch
in Clark Griffth's infield two
decades ago. He wasn't around
here long" said Dick. But I re-
member him telling me how he
played baseball for Washington aft
er playing in Milwaukee The elder
Jennings used to De football coach
at Baylor. which ought 10 make
Ralph Pittman happy, now that
Dick, the younger, has won the pub
lie links title
Shoots Par -.
The new champ was only slightly
short Of terrific as he crashed the
ball around the par u East Potomac
course in 33-36-6e He turned 4
up, added another hole with a bird
on the 18th and shook hands with
red headed Wilbur Seay on the I4th.
Seay sprang the big surprise of
the tourney with a 18th hole win
over 1910 Champion Leroy Smith in
the semiflnal. Seay whipped last
years champ with bird on the
extra hole, while Jennings was lick
ing Bill Leapley of Rock Greek Park
and |,
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Ellis Begins Defense
OF Ringer Title in
Star Tourney
l6 Seeking D. c. Crown;
Shoot 1t Out Tonight
In Sentinel Round

George Ellis, colored horseshoe
pitching champion of the District
will begin defense of his title to-
night on the Commerce Building
courts in the 18th annual Evening
Star tournament.
With play starting at $50 O'Clock.
under the direction of Arthur
Greene. physical director of the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.. Ellis
first will take on David Daniels
He figures to win this match de-
cisively. but looks for trouble from
Ike Bell, Joe Cole or Ernest Mar
bury, also in his bracket
Last years runnerup. Harry Budd,
seeded in the lower half. has Har-
rison Tyler and Andrew Campbell
for formidable rivals
The field of l6 which survived a
l00-shoe qualifica ton test will shoot
it out to the semifinals and the
championship will be settled tomor-
row night when a consolation event
among eight pitchers also will be
held
Chairman Greene today announced
the following pairings:
Upper Bracket.
George Ellis VS.. David Daniels.
Maurice Frazier VS.. Ike Bell
Joseph Coles VS.. Robert Jones.
Leon Hawkins VS.. Ernest Marbury
Lever Bracket.
Harrison Tyler VS.. John Curley.
Walter Brooks vs. Charles Davis.
Harry Budd VS.. Mark johnson.
william Humphries VS.. Andrew
Campbell.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

the Benning licking got back IA
holes, and now after three and a
half years. they stand Just six
holes apart, in 1885 holes played
since April l, 1888.
But Francis has another week
end to have at Parks. They'll
meet again at Columbia, and then
Francis will leave. And no one
knows where they'll get together
again. Maybe they'll resume
their feud in some foreign land.
Tom Belshe, former Congress
sional and Indian Spring star
amateur, is back in town wearing
the bars Of an Army captain.
Tom is on duty at G. H. O., at
the War College, under 1t. Col.
Parks.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

A transcontinental golf derby
covering three and a half years
and extending over 1885 holes Of
hard fought links combat finds
two Army officers, now in Wash
ington. only six holes apart.
1t. Coils. Floyd L. Parks and
J. l.. Francis will resume again
at Columbia over the coming
week end their friendly links
fued which has stretched over
more than 40 months, a dozen
States and hundreds of holes of
many golf courses. Parks now
is on duty with the General Staff
Corps here, while Francis is on
temporary duty here after
months of galloping around with
and in charge of those belching
death spreaders-the tanks.
Their golf feud all started in
April. 1888, at Columbia. back in
the piping days of peace when
both were on War Department
duty. They decided that since
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Treder Planning Grosner Golf
As Major Affair."; Worshom,
Bogort Rally for 1-Up Win

who has done all right in mer-
chandise prizes. has another set of
golf clubs. although what he'll 90
with them even he doesn't know.
Ralph has won so much golf stuff
this year he could supply an Army
company, which is just what he
might be doing. for the draft is
moving in toward big Ralph.
The two winners licked Balti-
mores Andy Gibson and Spencer
Overton. l up. TO win their way to
the final, while Spencer and Rippy
were licking the giant killer pair of
Mel Shorey and Eddie Ault from In
dian Spring, also by up.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Wildcats May Run
IfLine Produced
py the Asscciated Press.

BY inc hSSccldied tfeAS.
EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. Ia
Coach Burt Ingwersen of the
Northwestern football staff and
loyal Wildcat fans are wrestling
with the same problem these
days-"getting a line" on the
Wildcat 1871 eleven.
It's not as tough job for Wild
cat supporters as it is for Ing
Wersen. veteran line coach. For
the fans believe that if Ingwersen
can come up with strong for
ward wall the school may be rep
resented by one Of its best teams
in years. There are plenty OF
backs who'll be plenty good if
given little help up front.
Ingwersen and Head Coach
Lynn Waldorf know, however,
that they have a big job ahead.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Rider Tears Pants
And Quits Race
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
POMONA. Calf, Sept. 1S.-Jockey
Ray Nielsen rates modesty above all
else. including long-shot race bettors.
Riding 40-to-1 shot named Zam-
boango at the Pomona track yester-
day. Nielsen felt slight breeze be-
hind as he rounded the first turn.
He looked back and confirmed what
he feared.
His pants had ripped.
Discreetly. he galloped Zamboango
off to one side and dismounted. The
race was finished without Nelson
and zamboango. Dignity had been
saved and the horse probably
wouldn't have won, anyhow.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
SPORTS Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Cincinnati
Reds clinched second straight
National League flag as Johnny
Wander Nicer beat Phils. 4-3 in
13 innings.
Three years ago - Though
beaten twice by St. Louis. the
Yankees sewed up American
League pennant as the runner
up Boston Red Sox we're rained
out in double header.
Five years ago-Fifty-mile gale
flattened tents and uprooted trees
at Garden City as Johnny
Fischer of Cincinnati and Jock
Mclean of Scotland reached
finals of National Amateur golf
championship.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Baseball Lives of Stephens Stevens Browns Roo Much Alike Mar
Rice Named Prexy
Of Golf League
Special | Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Sept.
18-Lacy I. Rice, local business
leader, has been named president
of the Tri-State Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland Golf
Association.
Paul Shook of Frederick. Nd,
Is vice president. and Fred P.
Glaize of Winchester. Va, is sec
retary-treasurer.
1t was voted to hold the 1912
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Eight Mack Pitching
Discurds in A. l..

Connie Mack now has eight pitch
ing discardS still in the American
League. Edgar Smith, Bill Dietrich
and Lee Ross of the White Sox, Lo-
viii Dean of Cleveland, Nelson Potter
and Jack Wilson of the Red Sox.
George Caster of the Browns and
Al Benton of the Tigers.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

preseason meeting here about
March /, at which schedule will
be drawn.
Invitations to join the league
have been sent to Waynesboro
and Chambersburg. Pa, and
Fredericksburg. Staunton and
Front Royal, Va.
Present members are Winches-
ter and Alexandria, Va, and
Martinsburg.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Bennirg Gridders
Even in 'Breuks'

By the associated Press.
Football at Fort Bennlng has
its compensation. Members of
the 29th Infantrys 44-man squad
have been detailed as special
platoon. exempt from turning out
for night maneuvers for duration
of the season.
The advantage works both
ways. The players are quartered
with their trainer and TWO coach
ing lieutenants. Therell be no
breaking training.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Bottle at Guithersburo

Montgomery County Al-Stars and
Galthersburg A. c., champion Of the
Montgomery County League. meet
in a ball game Sunday at 2:30 at
the Gaithersburg High School field.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Now's Grid Uniforms
To Be RespIendent
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Navy's grid warriors will sport
new blue and gold uniforms. Swede
Larson, head coach. has announced.
They all wear gold silk trousers,
navy blue jerseys with gold num-
erals and gold helmets with blue
stripes.
Last season the players wore blue
trousers and gold Jerseys.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Needs Sunday Grid Tilt

Mount Pleasant A. c. 125-pound
football team is after a game for
Sunday. Contact Harold Walker at
Hobart 1876.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
A. A. U. Sets Good Example

The A. A. U. can advise its mem-
bers to purchase Defense bonds be-
cause it has set an example by pur-
chasing a $1,000 bond itself.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Playon FinzlD
Newark. 8: Montreal, 5.
Newark leads I-0.l
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
tPlayoff Semifnall
Minneapolis. 10: Louisville, s.
louisville leads, So
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
tPlzyen Finals.D
Atlanta. IL: Nashville. s.
(Atlanta leads, 3-a)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
tPlayoff Finals.)
Tulsa ! Dallas. q.
MOUNTAIN STATE-vIRGTNIA,
Logan, W. Va. 10: Salem, Va, 5.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Duluth, 13: Eau Claire. 2
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Play fair with
your Future-use
MUM-FoR-MEN!

Special masculine deodoranf
guards osoinst underarm odor
quick, sure, eosy-to-oPpiyi
UoU can be guilty of undersrm oder
l. and never know it! A bath alone
is no sure protection! Nervous energy
the swift pace of active days-can end
bath freshness in an hour. Play safe
with Mum F Men A dab under each
arm and you're safe from underarn
odor all day. Mum-For-Men does not
stop perspiration-is harmless to shirts
won't irTitate skin. Get Mum-F or Men
at your druggists today-35c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
Programs Given Out
Tor tuesday Club

The highliant OF the Woman.
Iuc~d1y club meeting. held TUESDAY
attCrupOU lu tie home OF Mrs. v
Brook. Farhum. was the Distribute.
of programs tor the coming yoar.
tff'1Ieu .Htdck ON White, they dtal
with printing. The art pre-. crlathe
ol art. Mis-. J. +. Alderman, Ms.
Ii. Leslie Perry. and Ms. l.. ".
Hughes were the program con-, 'ae
Nillage Annals" was the topic
the afternoons program. Mrs. W
Brooks Parham told of EDNA FcIber
the first of three Very ~succcs~lu.
small-toWn girls who were discussed
Mary Ellen Chase was the subject
Of MIS-. Samuel Watkins talk. ans
Mrs. Andrew Davis discussed LizCtte
Woodwork Reese. Mrs. Henry Perry
read several poems.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Peace. retiring prcsi-
Gent, ~graciouSIy presented Mrs.
Edwin Fuller Parham, incoming
president.
Coffee, with an assortment of
cakes, was served following nc pro-
gram by the hnstcsses, Mrs. Samuel
Watkins and Mrs. Parham.
Lovely arrangements of pcon!es,
lilies, iris, and other late spring
flowers were placed about the rooms
where the guests We're entertained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick. Acting &c.

Use quick-act-
ing Be Head
ache Powders
when you want
prompt relief
from neuralgia
pain. Be also
relieves head
aches, muscular
ache aud func-
tional periodic
pains. l0c & Csc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
West End Garden Club.

The West End Garden club will
meet Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock at West End Country Club.
Tins is the last meeting OF the year
and all members are urged TO b"
present. lIo tCsscs Will be Mis-. W. j.
Aston, Mrs. Il. +, Clements, Mrs.
RE Powell, and Mis- Sally 3. Gar
lLlN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
CONGRATULATIONS


announce the birth OF a SON, .1crc
Perry Zollicoifer, second, on We'd
nesd1N, May II, 1914. al Al5ila Par
ham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
III With Measles.

Charles b. Pulliam is i'll with
SON. it was learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
SOCIETY NEWS
Choir Practice

ne senior cnoW OF the FIRST Meth
cdISt church VIII practice at "a.
o clock this evening at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
Auxiliary To Meet.

The Jr. American Legion Auxiliary
VIII meet al the hot FRIDAY attic.
noon al + O'Clock it Is announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
Visiting Parents.

Clayton ln.c @ Oh tie navy i, hudG,
Tor 1t ls" days visiting his parents
Atr, and Mr.. b. L. lnscoc ON Long
jt,t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15

international headquarters Of The
Salvation Army in London Us a total
loss as a result Of the recent very
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15
PAGE FIVE

scNcrc bombing. ul Tie GoUau The
report SAID, uu,yc> q, there Was no
los of life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-15

Sizes. Use only as dlrcCted. Consult
a physician when pains persist.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21
Cut Bank Oil Field
1871 Compilations

Production
A. p Consolidated
7
Coob-Tr1bal 1877 No Sc SEA NW3 l9-32-5W
Cobb-Irtbal 1877 No 2 SW
Consolidated
ll3 No
No IA Lot (SW3 SEA lO346W
DAKOTA Tribal 1876 No i5-346W
Glacier Production c
Glacier Production Wnkler
Glacier
Glacier Production Williams
Glacier
Glacier
Glacier Production
Glacier PToducuonA
Glacier IOokhof 33-33-5W
Glacier ProductionState
Hannah Sc
Hannah Tribal No l9-32-5W
Hannah Tribal lse l9-S25W
JefiesExchange
Kaley Agent Kramer No l5-34-6W
A. /
Kaubeg OIL CoTribal No NV NWa NW3 9-325W Bb 1852
Montana Headlight Williams l1-34-6W
l c
(Shearon
Santa Rta-Jacobson No NW4 NW3 l7-S3-5W Bbl
10-35-6W
Rita Jordan No Q SEA NE4 7325W Bbl 294S
O8B SWi 832-5W Bbl
Steele CreekCarmen No. SW SW3 ls-345W
No Sc NWl 3l34-5W Dry-Abd
2-356W
co-Pln
C l632-5W
! c 2O35-6W
19-325W
aco-wn 2 20-32-5W 52 Bbl
TexacoM No 2 C SEA NWl 635W 65 Bb 1890
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-21
MTSSOURRS FLOW
STUDY Is MADE

w. M. Iittlefield Of Rolla, Mo-, an
agent from the Missouri district head
quarters of the United States geolog-
zeal survey there, recently studied in
formation concerning the reach OF the
Missouri river from Fort Benton to
WiIliSton.
The main purpose OF Littlefields
study, made at the reclamation office
at Helena, was to determine, as near as
possible, the stream flow of the Mis-
souri, river for the coming months so
that the future water storage In the
Fort Peck reservoir can be estimated.
Other uses Of stream flow records
are TO determine the runoff from diff
ferent areas; designing Of flood control
work; irrigation projects and sewage
disposal plant statistics. Highway de-
partments also use the information
to determine the size Of bridge open
mgs and the height Of highway fills,
the agent said.
The reserve water storage Of the
disable storage capacity Of about 49,
OOO. 900 acre-feet, is used during the
dry season to augment the flow. of
the Missouri river, navigable as far
up as Kansas City, Mo-, Ldttlefield said.
The river is used by the United
States army to move materials and
supplies and by private enterprise. The
latter employs large steam and diesel
barges to transport products up and